davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26

der this system, he said, the men have an opportunity to take up griev- a1Ccs with the Ollclals Of the com pluy at any time.
 Pittsburgh, Sept 26.-State troop CTS and steel workers exchanged shots early today in the woods between Clairton and North CIairtOn, accord ing to reports received here. No one was injured The troopers arrested three men. all armed, and lodged them in the Clarion police station.
 The path through the woods con meeting the two towns has for several days been infested with men who take shots at loyal workers going to the steel plants. The state troopers were patrolling the path when fired upon.
 Ali was quiet at strike headquarters today.
 Pittsburgh. Sept. 26-Interest in the steel strike situation in the Pitts burgh district today centerad about the fight of the union for "the right of free speech and free asserubIage' in Allegheny county question which had been prominent for months. and which was brought 10 the head by the walkout of steel workers Ac- Cording to union representatives, au- thoritics of certain cities and towns in the county have refused to grant permits for the holding of mass meet ings and have sanctioned the break ing up of such sessions by state troops and local police in many instances. The action of troops and other of ficials in forcing the suspension Of what union leaders term orderly and lawful meetinrs'' since the strike started has caused the workers to ap- peal to Sheriff William s. HadGock, with the request that county authori- ties afford them protection The troopers maintain that in breaking up the meetings. they are carrying out @ recent proclamation by he sheriff, in which the gathering of more than ! three persons at any one point with in the strike zone is forbidden. Chicago. Sept. 2s.---Despite appear | ance of added industry at several steel mills in the Chicago district, statements Of directing heads that enl- : playes were returning to work in suf- Ificicnt numbers to permit operations lin some departments were met by de- ! Inials of defections from the strikers Iranks by "a 1or leaders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
MIR. INVENTOR

Your IDEA may bring you a FOR TUNE, here is your opportunity. EEK PERT will develop or perfect your INVENTION for you and make models thereof very reasonable; CLEVER MECHANICAL IDEAS discovered, trade marks worked out to protect you. DIFFICULT PROBLEMS ARE OUR SPECIALITY. DESIGNERS of AUTOMATIC and SPECIAL MACEIN- FRY, jigs, fixtures. gauges, tools and dies.
 Office 219 Liberty Bldg, City
 Factory 36 River St.
 Y2kra
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
TODAY'S WANTS

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION TO RENT-A large, airy room suit able for l. 2 or gentlemen. 4s Wordin Ave, West End L22s%p LOST-SmaH Pointer dog (female), mostly white, brown face and ears, stripe on forehead Reward if re- turned to N. w. Bishop, 301 Park Place. Phone Barnum 1900. I26u~
 AUTO REPAIRING
 AUTO REPAIRING-Lowe rates. Why? Out o high rent districts; e1- pert repairing; electric systems. J. F, Lee, 245 Island Brook, Ave. Bar mum 69O. '19I26aII"
 HOUSES FOR SALE
 z ROOM HOUSE, all improvem ents, for sale CT rent: room fiat to rent. Intervale, fairest spot in Devon. See Malcolm Kerr. '19I26a.l"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26

When an afternoon frock has Q very deep, round collar of lace there is no need for sleeves,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26

Evening gowns have bsuffant dra- psFies of transparent stuff,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26

Paris Sept. 26.-Prelnier Nttu and Foreign Minister Tittoni will make declarations of their policy in the Chamber of Deputies tom Orrow and ask for g. vote of confidence in the govern mt according to a despatch to the Temps, from Rome The entire ministry will attend the session, the despatch adds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26

adopted without discussion, asked the State Department whether marines had been sent to Europe to aid in car rying out provisions of the German peace treaty for plebiscite in Schles- tveE-Holstein.
 The Knox resolution incorporated the reporting the incident at Frau.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-12

family. Mr.. and Mrs. Hornecker, from
Oregon. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and fam
ily. from Amazonia. and MIR. and Mrs.
Harvey Profit spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Eggcr.
-Brothcr Fred Waggoncr, from
Fortcscuc, IL the efficient teacher at
Woodvillc this year. Best wishes,
Brother Waggoncr. you are n teacher
nnd We are "A keeper
MIR. and Mrs. James Price, from
Trrrc Hautc, Ind, are visiting Mrs,
rs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J l.. Wcav.
cr. on the Lookout.
--Irothcr Roberts preached al
Woodvillc. Sunday night.
Tho door OF the old temple OF
knowledge was opened last Monday
September 1. Things appear TO b,
quiet for young America, There ar,
10 enrolled. The keeper of the tempt,
has not yet adjusted himself To III,
present modes Of living, etc. ny III,
way, We note some changes and NOR,
IN particularly our surroundings Of u
year ago now. Many changes nigh,
be- commented upon, but rs yet or
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-12
Gets His Stolen Car.

A most interesting turn in the case
Of John Bagby's stolen automobile
came the first Of the week, when he
received through the mails a letter
signed "a Friend" informing him
that he would find his car in GER.
tain garage at Chillicothe, Mo-; tina,
II had been left there by n man named
"Smith." Mr.. Bagby telephoned "a
Chillicothe, and learned there was q
car there bearing the license and cn.
CINE numbers which definitely identi.
fled IL as being his. He and his
daughter, Mrs. Ray Carlincll. went
Monday night to Chillicothe, and will
drive the car home after minor repair,
are made. II Is reported n bearing
was damaged by being driven without
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-12
=, u y II INN z NV u
Butte, Montana, September /, 1919
Benton.

Mrs. Luther Stewart, of Chadron
Neb., is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hicks, and other relatives
-Madge Wright and Noel Andlei
are attending high school in Oregon
this year; Misses Ida and Ethel Field
in Craig, and Newell Staley in Mound
City.
Miss Roberta Emerson visited
Miss Pauline Wright, Sunday.
Clarence Hicks and family. OF
Blair, visited relatives in this vicinity
the first of the week.
w. l.. Staley and family, Mrs
Emma Staley and Miss Ella visited
one day, last week, at the Ed Evans
home, in kimsey district.
John Nichols and family spent
Sunday at the Walter Boyd home, in
Nickell's Grove.
Quite q number from Kimsey at.
tended Sunday school at Benton, last
Sunday morning. We We're glad "a
have them. and hope they will con.
unue. Everybody come next Sunday,
10 o'clock. old time, Preaching in the
evening at 1870, old time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Emerson Wis
tied at the Robert Emerson home, the
first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gentry and
Miss Dale Nichols have returned from
their Colorado trip. They had q fine
time, it is reported.
vERITAs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-12
Forest City Srhool Nntcs.

lhcrc have been a number of pupils
absent during the past week. Parents
do not seem 10 realize the importanc,
OF regular attendance. even though III,
now compulsory educational law Is
now In effect. The county supcrin.
tendcnt has appointed Sheriff CrouseI
rs attendance officer. and there is ne
doubt hut that the law will be en-.
forced. Every child between the ages
Of seven and sixteen, who is physically
III. must attend school regularly
Those exempted for any reason mus,
submit exemption certificate. Their,
are "A number Of children in this dis.
'fict who have not yet started "a
school A list Of names have already
been sent TO the county superintendent,
who In turn will call upon the attend.
anec officer to enforce the law. Par,
onts OF such children will DO well &c
get them In school at once.
The first regular assembly Of the
high school was held this weeL
"Wednesday, ut l0:S0). Remember
the day and hour and come up mex,
Wednesday, The eth and S,h grade,
VIII attend the assembly every week
Program will be given next week.
During the school year il is gu,
plan To utilize local men, csprciall,
doctors and ministers, and also "A mum,
her ot out-of.town men for asscmbl,
speeches, Subjects of value TO health
and education will be discussed from
time 10 time.
Miss Sobbing, who Is 10 coach III,
girls basket ball team, called the frs,
practice Monday evening. Sixt.er
girls expressed their intentions 10 tr,
Tor the team or by playing on the
second team help train winning fins,
team.
A splendid spirit has been displayed
IN all OF our athletic meetings, ana
there is no doubt but that the same
fine spirit will be displayed on The
HELD With such spirit we canno,
iail TO have successful season, ever
though we don't always own the long
end of the score. The best winners
are always good losers. MAY /, never
be said that we are not good losers,
There are about TWENTY-FIVE non.
resident students enrolled in the For,
est City public schools. This is an in,
crease over last year, and is very en-.
couraging, Possibly there are other,
l who should be enrolled with us. Wt
/ are doing our best TO merit your con,
sideration and will appreciate con.
struetive criticism.
More than $4,000 has been contrib.
uted in the interest OF the magazin,
library. The following magazine.
have been subscribed for: American
School Board Journal, Correct English
Good Housekeeping, McCall's Maya,
zine, Playground, National Geo.
graphic Magazine, Pathfinder, Amer.
lean Magazine, Boys Life, Coun,r,
Gentleman, Independent, Ladies' Home
Journal, 0outlook, Pictorial Review
Popular Science Monthly, Saturday
Evening Post, Woman's Home Com.
pAnion.
Other magazines which have been
donated are: Literary Digest, Gregg
Writer. American Penman, and Mis-
souri, School Journal.
This list will be added to from time
to time. SUPI.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-12

composition is sub.normal, and so is
everything else with US.
u. {. Cordrcy was transactiny
business in Fairfax, one day last week
Several of the inhabitants from
here were shopping in "the city on
: hills" Saturday.
Miss Marie Egger Is a Sophomore
In the Oregon high school, this year
Road ovcrsccr NJ. NJ. Mcintyre
has worked the road leading north
from Sleepy Hollow to Mr.. Iddings.
The bridge OF signs has been re-.
modelled or washed away somewhat. II
doesn't look rs Il used 10 some rs
months ago. However, yc scribe dpcs
not know much about the bridge an,
more.
This community IL badly in need
OF a rain at this writing.
EMANON,
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-12

oil, but the repairing Of same will be
small matter.
We are informed the letter to Mr..
Bagby was mailed at Forest City, as
shown BY the postmark.
Mr.. Bagby and daughter arrived
with the car Thursday evening.
Mr.. Bagby's many friends are glad
he has been 10 fortunate as to recover
his car, and Il Is 10 be hoped the thief
or thieves will be apprehended.-News-
Jeffersonian, Sept. 8, 1919.
We hope that John Feuerbacher,
who had his car stolen in st. Joseph
August 20, may have as good luck.
-O-
For Sale.
A practically new Ford Sedan. In
quire Of J. l.. or z. Il. Greene.
MRS. BONNIE HOGAN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-12
BACK TO EARLY SCENES.
T. r .Fitzmaurice Tells Of Trip Back
10 Butte and Other Western
Towns.

thhvtsh tft VtStg anu
especially at Butte, Montana, where
he was in business some thirty years
ago, writes entertainingly Of his trip.
and his meeting with former Holt
county people, only impresses one with
the thought that the world isn't so
very, very wide after all.
In his letter he says:
with all the best of equipment and
caution, safety first you are not
dead certain of getting off at the sta
ton you headed for exactly on time.
You are about as certain Of getting
there in your own car as you are in
the car attached to any railroad train.
"On my late trip TO Butte, Montana.
for a visit back TO the old town where
! gave a part Of my life, was delayed
only II hours, caused by the burning
Of long trrcstle, and after being pull
cd back some 20 miles the passengers
-Ib0-had TO be fed, and while the
diner was there the greater part Of
the passengers took their rations from
the bunk cars" and the cooking for
these 100 was done by two women
no easy task.
"The drouth stricken country Of
Montana II the worst | ever saw, and
never expect to see It's equal again.
West Of Great Falls | counted many
dead cattle along the right-of-way.
No grass whatever. Good horses here
can be bought at $50. But speaking
Of priccs--irrigated land owners are
asking only S4O4.5O ton for hay.
ION arrival at Spokane I found a
real live city. Thirty years ago when
first landed here, the town was short
ON good buildings, the business being
done in houses with board fronts and
canvas sides. Now the change Is equal
To those Of Aladdan's transformation.
event up TO Tekoa, Wash, where
my old stone spring groundswas locat-
ed thirty years ago, and found Indians
running big Packards, and the most
amazing thing was the splendid or
chards, principally apples, all bearing
abundantly.
ION every hand you are greeted with
the sight OF straw stacks Of all sizes
and dimensions, and the monster ricks
OF sacked wheat. The farmers are
smiling out this way, rs their wheat
yielded from SO to So bushels per acre.
my next stop was ut Wallace,
Idaho, where at one time l could al
most call by name every one in the
town Of $50 people, counting Indians;
Il has today u population Of $500, and
today ! could only recognize three
people who were here when was one
Of the population.
IL went to Portland and found Mr..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-04

ath), Ross Sutton DAIRY. Law
renee Horton (Olenc) J. II, Van Me.
ter (Olene), II. c. Upton (Olene)
Girls Cowley tLorella) James Grimes,
Walter Miller. Wilbur Jones, James
Ryan, L. h. Hall, Francis Esell. A,
Carlson, =. C. Carlson. A. r, Gale
nangell Valley). Bruce Gaddis, +.
NJ. Hammond (MerrilD, Clarence
Harris, w, NJ. Montelius. Arthur l.,
Hatch (Merrill), W. p. Sedge DAIRY
c.. V. Shuck (Merriln, ]. W, Siem-
ems, S. T. Summers, Jesse l.. High
tBeswickl, William +. Hll (Mer.
rillD. A. Stiffler (Worden). Geo.
Hoyt (Fort Klamath, viii Humph-
rey. Clyde Griffith, Alex Nosler. Tom
Jackson fort Klamath. II. j.
O'Brien DAIRY. Frank II. Jobes
tMalinl, Dennis o'connor, II. Orem,
Chas r. Otey. A. Otto, c. NJ. Kirk.
patrick IMalin). Joe Wright, II.
Parker tMerriln. A. J, Lovelady
DAIRY, E. NJ Leever (Fort klam.
ath). August Liskey (Midlsnd). viii
Neubert (Swan). T. r, Patterson
CSwap), II. ]. Tcknor Lorellal I.
William Wood tRonanza). Lewis H.
Pankey Langell Valley. A. Peil,
Jesse A. Parker tRlvl. John Stout,
Richard Pickett tMalinl. C. NJ. Pet
tit. |. D. Whitmore, Carl Robley, Al
Strickland tMerrilD. Chas. E Street
(Crescent1. Bernard II. Van Sickle
(Swan). Clyde Van Meter (MerrilD,
Herb Lester. Harry Telford, A. Kal.
ina CMalin). Chas. A. Vogt (Olene).
Tom Waters. Frank Sigford. Joel r.
Welch DAIRY, NJ. F. Parker. VIM.
Lambert. W. T. Lee, G. c. LorenI.
Henry Gordon (Fort Klamath), Mar.
ion Patterson. Frank Zumpfe (Malin)
Edward G. Young tLangell Valley,
Ellis Zachariah, John Cotman (Mer-
rib. W. d. Cofer. Ben Faus (Mer-
rilD, Al Cochin tMerrilD. Laforrest
Pickett (MerrilD. John RRtliffe Jr.
{ MerrilD. Chas. l. Winnek. Walter
Ritter (Malin), John Robin, Bert
Barrows (MerrilD. Chas. Drew, o. l..
Brown, Ike Davis tMerriln, G. P.
Geo. c. Mitchell. J. l..
Sparretorn (Bonanza), Eugene Spen-
GER (Keno). r. c. Sphinx (Chiloquin),
Ben Lewis. Columbus Bowman (Mer.
rilD. X. Sugarman, James Logue
DAIRY, Merle Kilgore (Langell VAL
levi, Louis Gerber. Frances ]. Bovine
(Bonanza), J. w. Fry. James Straw.
John Utter (Fort Klamath. Fred
c. DeChaine. Carl Deal (Langell Val.
lew. H. H. Edmonds (Olene) Chas.
W. Eberlin. Luke Walker, Harry
Stills. J. ]. Steiger. Al Meissner, j.
F.. Inman (MerrilD. A. NJ. Worden.
]. H. Driscoll. Roy Holt (Modoc PIT.
H. G. Fairclo, Frank Morris, aud A.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-04
.,JURYMEN FOR. 4,
COMING YEAR
ARE CHOSEN

The following Jury list for the
year 1919 has been drawn by the
County Court. Except where other.
wise listed the jurymen are from
klamath Falls:
j. Frank Adams. (MerrtlD, Chas.
Ager, r. L. Alexander, Frank Andei :
son, Elmer Applegate, Herbert l..
Arant DAIRY, Crester Avery, WILL
lam w. Bailey (Malin), Chas. Balm,
William Barks, n. F. Beasley (Mer.
rilD. Bcckley ]. H., A. 4. Bensinser
(Swan). Ed Bloomingacmp. Paul 3D.
Eardus, J. e. Book (MerrilU. Harry
Booth. Geo. L. Bowman (Msrriln
r. E. Bradbury, Clyde Bradley, Eich-
ard Breitenstein. Frank Briggs tMer-
rilD, Sherman A. Brown. (CrystaD +,
J. F. Bryant. Chas. A. Bunting (Mer-
rilD, Chas. Burgdorf Dairy. I'D
Briscoe (Fort Klamath), Albert Burg.
dorf DAIRY, Frank L, Burns tFort
Klamath. Geo. Biehn. Joe Brett,
John Colwell (MerrilD Orb Campbell.
r. Cardwell (Fort. Klamath), G. H.
Carlton (MerrilD Edward. ]. Case
beer (Bly), Scy Pool (Lorella), Fred
Pope (Merrill), s. p. Dehlinger (Mer-
rill), J. w. Jory (Midland), Chas.
Linsi, H. f. winnard (Lorella), c. G.
Merrill (MerrilD. E. L. Hamaker
(Bonanxa), A. A. Davis. Chas. Spid-
ell, w. w. Lewis, c. A. Hill (Mid-
land). D. w. Ryan, VIM. Greene. Z.
C.. Ream, Geo. B. Snyder, Earl Kester
(Olene). Elmer Moore (Olene). Theo>
dore Flackus DAIRY. E. B. Henry.
Manuel .viera DAIRY, Fred Schall-
ock, Frank Stewart, J. B. Casey
(Olere). ]. b. Chambers. George
Stiles (Swan). George Heavlin. Louis
Dennis (Bly), Percy Dixon, Fred
Colman. VIM. Tingley, James Dixon.
Almo Newton, Clayton Cornish,
Frank Courtade (Odessa), J. w. Dol
an. John Cox (Merrill. G. B. Cozad,
Frank Downing (Worden) Al Dun
can (Langell Valley, Pat Callahan
DAIRY, Percy Evans, Len Royce
(Chiloquin). Chas. W. Thomas tCres-
cent? Lindsey Sisemore (Fort Klam-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-04
JUST A SHAVE"

II you want to hear the barber rave.
Greet him weekly with "just shave 81
We're thankful for the scrapes, that q
true,
But when rent day comes, we must
kick through.
So don't always get just a shave alone
And don't have your wife cut your
hair at home.
Remember. BARRIERS sometimes eat,
So loosen up and give your face a
treat
You'd look better II your blackheads
were gone.
And your hair wasn't quite SO long.
You say ITS war times" Yes. that p
true;
But the soldiers look neat. SO why
cant you?
So next time you 60 to the barber
shop
Just make up your mind to get rid of
that crop
OF wool you've been saving since 40,
And let the barber hx you all up fine.
Then, 10 and behold. you'll look 30
strange
You'll tell the barber, "just keep the
change"
Then the barber will wear big,
broad grin.
And always treat you fine when you
come again.
II. A. THIEDE
Barber. 720 Main st.
Formerly at Rex barber Shop
4-1t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-04
POULTRY SPECIALIST
IS HERE TO-DAY

U, s. upson, poultry specialist
from the Oregon Agricultural COLLEGE
at Corvallis Is to be In this city to-
day. according to an announce
.ment made by City School Su-
perintendent r, II. Dunbar and VIII
speak at the various schools here
on industrial club work, especi'
ally along the lines Of poultry. II
Is expected that a great deal Of use.
ful information will be impaired.
Mr.. upson spoke at the River
side school Mt nine o'clock. Mills
School at eleven O'Clock and at the
Central school at two.forty five In
the afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-04
CALLED EAST By
MOTHERS DEATH.

Mrs, Louis Bradford left on the
train this morning with her little
daughter for Decatur. Illinois, where
she has been called by the sudden
death OF her mother, Mrs. Louis
Creecy. The news which was received
yesterday was severe blow to the
daughter who did not know but what
her mother was In the best OF health.
Mrs. Bradford expects to remain
away q month or six weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-04
Letters From
The People

To th. L,dit,r From, th, 1ott,ru
puh,isbca from t,me IN time through
Inc columns of yonr naner from nec.
pIe OF Eiamath County who have tho
civ Of KIam,th Falls ms we'll ms tbc
county at heart fbe idea has oc-
curred to mo thai one more letter of
this nature would NOT ve amiss and
perbans might suggest to our people
an idea thai Is worth while.
The city of Klamath Falls IL one
of the most favored locations in the
West and the only reason why this
city should not come into all that is
dne n will no owing IN the fact that
its citizens do not take every adyan-
taye of everything. that lies at its
doors knocking to be admitted, Its
future there can be no question of, II
the citizens Will do their part.
Klamath Falls must have FIRST a
water systetm that is pure and ample
n, n sets this long felt want tho CITY
will not come into its own. You
must quit chasing rainbows, forget
your petty jealousies and personali.
ties. Let us all get together and pull
together for the one cause, success
for Klamath Falls and for Klamath
COuntN.
Today If YOU had water supply
taken from one of your many pretty
pure cold water streams that sur
round your city. II would he one OF
the most populsr summer resorts on
the Pacific coast Especially would
this be true II the county would add
a little more to the good roads cause,
and see that this work was pushed
with a vengeance, Your natural out.
ing grounds of the county lures many
of our. tourist. but our roads keep
them away afterwards
The returns to each and every citi-
zen and tax payer of this county on
the above investment and improve.
ment would give you 1000 per cent
interest, your returns would be from
the minute you started same and
would never cease, but grow bigger
each yesr.
People of Kla~,atr rnlls give this
water supply suggestion q little
thought and ii YOU can get yourselves
to a point that acting in the premises
might be Of benefit to your city. ! as
sure you it will not be a bad idea.
Unless YOU have this pure water in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-04
FARMERS. ATTENTION

We have a good plan to sell farms
and ranches, Have done the right
kind OF advertising. and are In touch
with farm buyers. II you really woi,.
To scll, call at this office. and we shall
be glad to explain. We shall soon
have the plan working, 80 come soon.
Chilcotc & Smith. 633 Main 81. LAT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-04
EDITORIAL

When told you in my last issue
why ] am able to sell the high
grade groceries ! handle at the
great reduction I quoted for my
Specials" did not expect the
big demand that followed as q re.
suit OF my statement, and II made
us hustle to fill the orders. But I
am going to try to provide against
such a contingency this week. and
hope to have a sufficient supply to
promptly meet the demand.
What ] said about buying goods
on falling market and giving
you the benefit of these reductions
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-04
LEAVES FOR ALASKA.

Martin Lavenik. brother Of Coun-
Gilman Mike Lsvenik OF this city. who
has been in the military service for
several months and who has been
visiting here for few days at the
home Of his brother. left on the
train this morning for Seattle where
he will stop for day or two before
going on to his former home at Jun
eau. Alaska.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-04
NEW JAZZER

Frank c. Hoffman. late of the Me-
Elroy Jazz Band of Portland, Ore,
arrived last evening. and has accept
ed the position as piano player at the
Star theater, and will also take the
piano end of the klamath Jazz Or
chestra. making his first appearance
tomorrow night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-04
NEW BOY IN TOWN.

A baby boy arrived Saturday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray c.
Hager In this city. The young man
weighed nine pounds. Mr.. Hager
is an employee OF the Southern Paci-
fic Company. Or. George I. Wright
was the attending physician.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-04
BOY ARRIVES IN MILLS ADDITION

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sizemore of
Mills addition are the happy parents
OF an eight and half pound boy
which arrived Sunday. DR.. G. l..
Wright was In attendance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-04

Mardi Gras at Moose Hall tonight.
Jazz band. fancy work. fishing. canes,
Aunt Sally, candy. Lunch served.