davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
MAGAZINE FEATURES
8VNCHW IGGILX; y
sBEDTINE STORY !.
UNCLE WIGGTLY AND THE GUINEA HEN.

Some folks think we say 'Buckwheat!
B~uckwheat" But You quit!' seems
more natural"
Il should say So" agreed the bunny,
And now may I have the pleasure Of
doing you a fayorf'
"Well," spoke Mrs. Guinea Hen, II
have cut my foot on a plere Of glass. /
can't walk very well. but II ] had some
thing soft TO wrap around the cut
Hal Here you are! I'll tear off a
little piece Of Nurse James silk dress
the rabbit gentleman said. There is
more than she viii need"
So he gave Mrs, Guinea Hen a piece
Of soft silk, and, with this on her foot,
she could walk very well OFT she went
through the woods, and Mr.. LongearS
started for his bungalow.
He had not gone very far before. all
OF "A sudden, from out behind a sassa-
fras bush Jumped the bad old fox, with
a tail like n busting brush.
Not 80 fast Not so fast, Uncle
Wiggllyl' barked the fox. II think III
ask you 70 eolne to lunch with me-
oh, / pray you excuse me-" said the
buHhy, II have no time. Nurse Jane
Is " q huEEy for her polka dot DRESS
ma Little ] care for polka dotsl"
cried the bad fox. I'm going TO carry
you off TO my dent and he caught hold
Of Uncle Wiggily's ears,
"Oh, dear!' thought the bunny. ITS
all up with me! Good-by everybody"
But, all of a sudden, a loud voice
cried right out In the ear Of the fox.
You quit You quit You quit
"Oh, dear Someone wants me to
quit, Someone wants me to stop TAX
ing you away Uncle Wiggily, and |
suppose I'll have to. IT may be o fairy
who can change me into an angle
worm, though | see no. one!' said the
fox.
you quit! You qdt!' cried the voice
again.
on, all right, All right! TIL auitN'
harked the disappointed fox, and away
he ran, not hurting the bunny at all.
Then from out behind a bush, where
she had hidden to scare the fox, came
tho polka dotted guinea hen lady.
You did me more Of a favor than
! did YOU" said the bunny, as he hur-
ried home with Nurse James dress,
"Oh. no, we are even,' said Mrs.
Guinea Hen, and away she walked,
singing her song, OF you quit! You
qulti'
We'll, she certainly made the fox
quit" thought the bunny, thankfully,
Ard II blackberry Jam doesn't run away
and leave the bread and butter all
alone In the dark moving pictures, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wlggily and
Baby Bunty.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29

theater. 1t was, however, probably re.
garded as a satisfactory ending, How
can there be a satisfactory ending
when there is not a satisfactory be-
ginning? And why this humiliating
degradation of the woman?
Suppose hat the heroine had stolen
a few articles In her life, but had re-
pented and stolen no more. suppose,
then, she marries a thief. He dis
covers her former pilfering, claps ais
hand to his brow and exclaimed; Il
thought l had married an honest worn
ant wouldn't get over. The audi
ence would laugh 1t off the screen.
There are ten commandments which
from the beginning of the world, even
before they were written on stone tab
let's, have been craven on the heart
OF man. And of each Of the terrible
"Thou-shalt- nots" no n takes any
precedence over the other.
1t degrades a whole sex-no, 1t de-
grades both sexes-whpn an iron ira
dition recognizes only une sin in a
woman as objectionable; and a man
does not hesitate to marry a woman
who confessSs: II lied, / stole, | COW
eted, | was harsh and unjust in my
treatment of others, | bore false wilt
ness, ] was cruel to little children"
The, whole trend OF our civilization
today Is toward equality: equality in
education, equality In work, equality In
legislation. II Is inevitable that equality
in morals must follow. and for the
pot, simply because ne is a man. to
call the kettle, simply because she Is
a woman, black is an illogical alb
surdity.
There has never been a religion which
does not teach the forgiveness and re-
mission OF sins. Repent and We shall
be saved" so far as the east is from
the west, so far have l removed thy
transgresslons from thee" Though thy
sins be as scarlet, they shall be white
as snow | could quote thu same state
ments from the sacred books OF all
races.
Every sin Is sure OF its punishment;
that Is the Law of karma, or cause
and effect. But In q world where 20
many. get away with murder, why
should we find it necessary every now
and then TO advertise our own spot
lessness by drawing our starched skirts
aside. from some poor wrech who has
climbed out OF the blackness of the pit
and is clinginK to the worlds edges"
with her bleeding hands?
II we are truly the pure In heart,
we do not SO about looking for Inn
purity in others, II we are really good,
We see In others the angel that lives
In us all.
II In weakness and abasement and
heart, secure that we shall find the
love that hopeth all things, helieveth
all things, forgiveth all things, then
have believed IN 1t and II has failed Us,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29

moss In the matter Ho had been an
pointed because OF hts known sincere
sympathy with labor's efforts TO obtain
improved conditions, his attitude In
that respect having impressed most
tavorahly the trade union leaders; but
II awaited him nothing In tho practical
problem OF quietlng the January strikes,
and the critics demanded that he he
replaced by a practical labor man.
BY profession Sir Robert Is q stu
dert and teacher Of philosophy and a
lawyer. He won honorS IN philosophy
In the University OF Glasgow more thAn
IS years ago, and from 1898 until 1900
he was lecturer In philosophy In the
University college OF Norsh wales and
examiner In philosophy In Aberdeen un-
iverSity. Since then he has practiced
law, In the recent war he was largely
responsible for the transportation sys-
tenn behind tho British lines IN North
ern France. In that capacity he came
to the attention OF Sir Eric Geddes, who
is supposed TO lave influenced his pres.
ept appointment.
Sir Robert WAS born In 1871. After
his graduation from Glasgow univer-
sity he was president OF the University
Conservative club, and when he had
become established In the practice or
law he WAS the conservative candidate
for his native S~tlrlingshlre I'm 1910. lie
~ a member Of the Edinburgh and
| Glasgow Conservative clubs, and Edin-
burch Is his home.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
Mrs. Wilson Woodrow's Article
BY MRS. WILSON WOODROW,
The world famous writer on Vital sublec<s.

I have received this week an appeal
which l can not ignore and which. |
do not find 1t In my heart to leave
unanswered, 1t Is embodied In the
following letter:
MY Dear Mrs. Woodrow am very
much undecided as TO whether you will
give me any consideration, Perhaps
you viii read my letter and tear 1t
up 0 pronounce me worthless.
But, dear Mrs. Woodrow, you are
the only one to whom / can turn, and
II there is anyone in the wide world
who needs help 1t is l, for | have
come to the worlds end and am cling
Ing TO its edges.
II am is years old, and the phrase,
"a woman with a past fits me. With
Al the last year | have met a nan
whom ] love with all my heart and
who loves mi dearly. | am said to
be beautiful and l know how 10 dress
and i have many admirers, hut AL
that means nothing to me. There is
Just one thing | want with all my
soul-~a home, a husband and children.
Rut l am afraid to marry him.
III | tell him about my llfo l am
AFRAID he may not forgive me; and
II | DO not, II ia pretty SUR that some
one else will; have worried SO over
this that | have become Ill, Il have
ss" pounds Sss. IN n week and !
"PesANps there is no way OF my ever
being happy; perhaps ! must suffer
still more than | have, But tNA suf-
ferlng won't be long. PleasS0 don't
refuse to answer this letter
only Is, and she has como to the
worlds end. And out OF the whole
world she has only a writer in a news
uaper TO whom she can turn, VIVA:
are MI tho sermons in the world be
side that single statement
NV dear girl, not knowing either you
or the man In question. | can not ad-
can only treat the matter from an alb
stract standpoint and quite imperson-
ally.
/ went to the movies, not long ago
| and saw q play In which the heroine
who had led an irregular life, turned
from 1t and made good In some 2ccu'
kFNtion, She married without telling he
husband OF her past life. Dater fs
| discovered il, and there was the usua
| me.odramaNlp Gene, He accused nNc
she crumpt0d at his feet craN]tal
around on the floor ana begging e
be forgiven.
The other mar appeared and there
ensued a brutal fight. The woman Il
wounded In trying to save her hus'
! hand, and he lifts her in his arms
vowing that he loves her only and viii
consent magnanimously to forget thu
past,
/ suffered such an attack OF menta
nausea that got up ana LETT tn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
HOROSCOPE
"WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1919.
Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure News.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1919.
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndlcate)
Good and evil etars contend this day,
according TO Rstrology. Saturn, Mem
tune and Mars are In evil aspect, while
Jupiter Mercury and Venus are
friendly.
The 1unation Of this day takes place
just before sunrise In an aspect that
GEMS to Indicate Increase In crime.
The financial outlook Is most encoul-
aging, and trade should be very salts
factory during May
The lumlnartes In the third house
show greatly increased outlay for rail-
roads and agitation concerning them,
All modes of land travel may be at
fected nnfavorably during the summer
months
Neptune is In a place held to fore
shadow continued propaganda that
afonses anxiety.
Saturn on the cuRp Is believed to de-
note much Illness among children.
Labor is subject to a sway that Is
beneficial and although strikes are
Indicated they Will not last long, the
seers declare,
The death Of more than one royalty
Is Indicate, An accident that kills a
Is forecast.
Difficulties attending legislation are
presaged by the stars, and ~extrRordi-
nary Gonullipnh IN CohBFehn Win Dc
much discussed.
Ireland will continue subject to a
sway that continues TO foment unrest
and discomfort, astrologers predict,
Social problems, many of them pre-
nenting new angles, will ucCupy atten-
tion In England and the United States.
There Is an aspect making for false
reports and ugly runors, and It is well
20 prevent the mind from entertaining
any evil thought concerning ones
neighbor.
This aspect viii make its effects felt
In the army. the navy and congress
TO such an extent that careers maS be
ruined and just ambitions thwarted
some sort OF trouble with colonial
affairs is prognosticated for Great
Britain.
Canada has the forecast OF great
prosperity that may attract persons
from the United States.
Pereens whose b!rthdRte Il is have
the aug1iry Of a successful year, but
4 they should be cautious about en-.
trance to a quarrel Of any sort. Those
who are employed probably win b.
promoted.
Children born on this day may bt
rash and high-strTng, These subjects
Of Taurus often have n talent for in
trigue and should be trained to frank.
4 ness.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
Copyright, 1919 nv Mcclure Newspa,
per Syndicate)
BY HOWARD r.. GARIs.
BY HOWARD r. CARTS

Gould you 20 10 the eight and nine
cent store for mo today, Uncle Wig
gily?' asked Nurse lane Fuzzy WuzEy,
the muskrat lady, OF the bunny gentle
man one morning rs he sat reading
the paper In his hollow stump bunga-
low,
"Surely I could" he answered. "Do
@ want a new diamond dishpan or
some sassafras drops?"
u want ten yards Of new black and
white polka dotted silk TO make a
dress" answered Nurse Jane, Polka
dots, especially the fine ones, are going
~ be very stylish for muskrat ladies'
this spring
''fl get the silk for you right away"
said Uncle Wiggily. M soon he was
hopping on his way to the six and sew
en-Cent store.
II did not take him long TO buy the
polka dot silk FOR Nurse James dress,
and Uncle Wigglly was hopping baCh
through tho woods with the bundle uu-
der his paw, when, as no happened 70
look under a bush, he saw something
that surprised him,
"Whyl" exclaimed the bunny rabbit,
II must have lost some OF Nurse James
silk There's a piece of the black polka
dot stuff over there, caught on that
briar bush"
Uncle wiggily was going to reach
ovsr and pick up what he thought was
some SILK When 4 Shafn voice cried,
you quit You quit, You quit
why! Why That polka dot SILK "a
alive crted the bunny. Il mhAat be
mistaken, Am dreaming" w
Then he looked more carefully
through his glasses, and he saw that It
wasn't n piece OF silk ht all, but GONE
sort OF a big bird, whose feathers were
apeckled and dotted with white and
gray spots, almost like Nurse James
new dress,
II beg your pardon" said Uncle wig
gily, taking of his polite hat and max
ing a tall, silk bow, on, ! have that
twisted, haven't I? Anyhow Uncle
Wigglly begged pardon and went on
II thought you were n piece Of Nurse
James silk that ! had dropped, but |
sea you are-um-iust whnt are your
asked the bunny. puzzled like,
I'm Mrs, Guinea Hen" was the an
Hwer.
"And you wanted me to quit trying
70 grab YOU; was that IT." asked Mr..
HenKears.
well, yes, I wanted you to do that,
but we guinea hens always cry, You
quit! You quit You quit! she said,
'just as owls call Who! Whol Who,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29

Mrs Mason won't 10 see Fstrelda
next dav She ala not look forward
10 he iask That confronted her with
nny PLEASURE But Freddie had asked
her 10 INK TO hin Young wife, and
give her some good advice, That was
enough for Mrs Mason Her son snl-
dom had Ia ask twice for her good
officea.
Ard Mrs. Mason purposely timed her
call for, the middle OF the morning,
She knew A. Ia o'clock Fredaie wnuii
hive been down town for almost two
hours. She guessed that she might
find Estrrlda still In he'd, She Waa
right.
Sarah, her daughtcr-in-law's maid,
opened the door very quietly for Mrs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
WHO'S TO BLAME
A oIrl is only as pretty as sho is at 10 al

ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON.

There was a rustic Of bedclothes from
the adjoining room.
Airs. Fred said Sarah, lis still in
bed"
Mrs, Mason promptly regiStHred az
constituent, followed by sollcltude. Her
quick eye, with the aid of the light
SHIT had let in, had seen Estrelda's
house slippers IN the mantel beside
Ter clock; a aoiled- looking chiffon
gown In q orumpled heap on a chair.
And:
Goodness, she said quickly, "whv
didn't Q tell me Mira, Mason was
q don't think, ma'am-" began poor
Mrs, Masnn's firm, quick step al.
ready had taken hor 10 the door OF
the bedroom Alas. Il was n discourage
Ing sight that met her gael
The. one pnalt siidow " the little
room was closed ard the shade was
down, The steam heat was turned on
no IT'S head, The Atmosphere was mis-
erahly warm anti lnwholesome, And,
IN the bed, WITH Il silken comfortable
drawn close about her, was I3strelda.
Her hair looked both uutidy and an
clean, Her eyes we've swollen from too
much sleep, SO that her face looked
shining and unpleasantly red The
sheets and pillow cases were crumpled.
Uttered about on the several chairs
and On the dressing table was all the
para p%hernaiiA OF an untidy woman :
retirement the night before, Mrs, Ma-
sons Mortified gaze caught a glimpse
OF 4 tube OF cold cream, without its
ton, that, having fallen to the floor,
had been stepped on, The cold cream
IN q greasy puddle oozed out on one
Of Estrelda' new rugs,
Meanwhile Estrelda opened her eyes
and rolled over laIily IN bed Her two
strong, straight arms, with their sturdy
wrists. came out from beneath their
covering, she yawned frankly and vul-
garry, Then!
'Hollo-Mother Masou,' she said.
This Mrs, Mason was saying TO
herself-'this Ia the wife OF my won
aerful boy!'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29

FROM OUT OF my window.
1 COULD see her, \
A BLOCK away.
AND SHE WAS all dressed up,
IN A little pink coat.
AND A little pink hat, p
AND A long pink ribbon.
AND A little pink bag.
AND PINK bare legs,
AND LITTLE white socks.
AND LITTLE white shoes,
AND IT was sunday morning.
AND OF all the persons,
on THE way to church. ~
THERE WASN'T one,
1861
WHO COMPARED with her.
$50
NNyv F,AYyY ~ 40 - -
~. =.
N.N rnuNs -. t ~
$3.50 ~
JUST BELOW my window,
NNr>nr, ,,Ay-p
-FOUR NuCF little boys.
rtIATsEI nAy~rtr u..,.
'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29

: ~ gu NNNC
began Although
the number OF In
dustries involved
was large, that
dtfficuNy was not
the chief one, For
mer strikes had
been guided by
trades union au-
thoriues. but this
time the workers
refused to take
counsel OF their Of
Ulcers or to accept
h g leadership.
choosing to man
& their own at
fairs In the cir
cuiustances there
was no one with
whom Sir Robert
could deal. and he
was forced to con b
faaa bis balNIana
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
(RE0.0GRkT. eES
~ nc. q.

ON THIS Sunday morn.
ALL DRESSED in pink.
WITH HER little pink bag.
AND LONG pink cords.
AND SHE reached the boys.
AND WHATEVER was said.
| COULDN'T hear,
FROM WHERE l looked down.
BUT I saw her stop,
AND SWING her bag
THE LITTLE pink bag,
ON THE tive pink strings.
AND 1T came around.
LIKE A slineshot cord
AND WHERE 1t landed.
WAS RIGHT In the face,
OF ONE Of the four,
OF THE little boys,
AND He staggered back.
'ANp BEGAN to cry,
AND went down,
AND THERE they were.
THE FOUR little boys.
AND THE little pink girl.
AND THE one little boy.
WAS A casualty.
WITH a hlackening eve,
AND ! talked to them all.
AND THE little girl said.
THAT SHE knowed right away.
WHEN SIZE lett her house,
THAT SOME Of them kids.
WOULD MAKE some crack.
MHEN SHE came along.
AND SUED put a rock.
IN HER littlr pink bag,
AND SHE surely Mad.
1T WAS a nice rough rock.
AND hAD sons right home
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
NAME OXFORD PRINCIPAL.

OXFORD, Mss, April 20, (SpI)-
Prof. A. p. Hudson, OF Gulfport. has
been elected the principal of the Ok
ford public schools. The present corps
Of teachers was neglected with one ex-
centInn-Mise Estelle Kaight-who did
not apply, The salary OF all thu teach
rfa was raised $40 per month.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
WILL ELECT CLERK.

0N90Rp, Miss. April ~. tSpl)-
City Commissioner and Clerk j. II.
Lavshe has resigned 10 take effect
June ! 1919, and an election has been
ordered for May 20, There ara several
applicants for the position
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
.OKf@5PaT
n Rbu KWoQNon.
Coy K,Moalon:

AND WHAT, BY THE WAY, is A SUCCESSFUL WIDOW?
Ihave been a successful widow for 80 years, and now 1 am asked
by a man of So to become his wife. What shall I reply?-Letters MI
Laura Jean! "#-
FROM WHICH WE INFER HE WAS THE ORIGINAL INHABITANTl
Mr.. Petttbone was the initial first pioneer in this section, coming
mere before anybody else. -Mercyvile qa) Banner.
re- THE FIRST "RoBIN."
stirred uneasly in my sleep,
49, Twas midnight or thereabouts- I
j heard a noise, an unusual noise,
.. IS r" r* d. An intruder was emptyinx my desk
% Noiseisssly, ! reach for my gun;
He rushed at me-we grappled.
He broke away, and with one marvellous spring
Cleared the window and made his escape.
Then i realized the meaning,
The first robin Of the spring
They may do q lot of things to the dear old Monroe doctrine. bud
IS yet 10 one has thought up a way of putting 1t into motion pictures.
A beauty doctor says keeping the fists clenched will drive awa5
wrinkles around the knuckles. Gosh, the wrinkles jess Willard musI
have around his knuckles by now!
BOTH GUILTY.
~ 1t seems to me It isn't right
To jug a frstcass chauffeur
For running down upon the street
A thirtythird rate loafer,
When any longtongued gossper
And still retain the freedom of
The town.
Albert Francis Green.
st. Louis paper says whisky is now so cents a drink In that city
The excursion business to ST. Louis should increase from now on. That.
Chicago city directory estimate causes Chicago to claim that she
VIII outstrip Paris in population next year, and It is an interesting quest
ton as to how Paris will look when she is outstripped.
nal says It was that, without counting the war over in Europe at all.
ANOTHER PEACE TIME DEIICACY RETURNS.
Not SO many weeks ago it was impossible to buy barbed wire, thd
government having gobbled up all suppFes for war work. but things
have let down and a common scrub citizen can get It now OF his hard
ware dealer If he has money enough-smith County (Mo) Pioneer.
in deporting the Bolsheyik. We deport Km by putting a rops around
his neck. throwing the rope ever 6 limb aud pulling
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29

TO THE little boys eye,
AND SHE spilled II out.
FROM THE little pink bag,
AND WENT on 10 church.
l THANK You,
-----~--e
Read News Scimitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
BOTH GUILTY.

1t seems to me 1t isn't right
To jug a first-class chauffeur
For running down upon the street
A thirty-third rate loafer,
When any l~ong-tongued gosslper
Can run good people down
And still retain the freedom of
The town.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-03
.HERA[D'S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS

CREAM wAFFLES served until p,
m. Hot Lunch from IL u. III. to 3
p. M. at the Chill Parlor on 7th st.
Open nights. Let
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-03
HELP WANTED

WANTED--Man and wife; man to
work on ranch. woman to cook; or
woman cook. c. v. Loosely, Fl.
klamath. 2-5ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-03

WANTED-Man and wife desires
furnished rooms for light house
keeping. Phone SO. or notify W. o.
Smith Printing Co. l-St'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-03

WANTED-By gentleman, room and
board in private family, or pleas
ant room where can have use OF bath.
G. E. MaeCarter. Herald office soft
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-03

WANTED-To buy head of first
class work horses or mules: must
be sound and true. Phone 1lFll or
call at EdgewOsd ranch. north end
Swan valley Rain 30-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-03
SITUATIONS WANTED

COMPETENT WOMAN wants wash
ing and home cleaning by the hour,
Enquire l3s Houston House. 2S-6ts
WANTED-Work by day or hour. or
on ranch. Phone 439. l-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-03

voCHSTZER BROS. 4 kLABZUBA.
Well drillers. Leave word at Nc
Donald's Pool Room. SIS Main st.
l-l2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT nicely furnished bed
room for gentleman; centrally To-
Gated; inquire Herald OEre 1-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-03

WANTED-Motor Trucks to haul
lumber. Snyder & Kits. Dairy,
Oregon. 2-3tE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-03
This special offer is good only
UNTIL MAY 10th

This week you will receive a statement showing the
date to which your subscription paid II will be the only
notice you will receive. If the subscription renewed
by the date indicated this statement will accept
notice to stop paper, and it will be discontinued
Next year is to be the big year for Klamath Falls,
klamath County and the State, and the Herald and the
Herald in anticipation of the great strides towards
strucon and development that to be made, has
Iarged to eight pages. We going keep step ahead
of all development, and this a better newspaper
than have had before You will be furnished all
the big of the world of your state of your county,
and of CITY, for about cent dayhardly enough to
pay the of the paper used for printing it, The Herald
to enter home in klamath County and that
why making special effort to give you bigger
and better paper far in advance of the real needs Of
this section and why making this big special Bar
gain Offer
Do not postpone sending in your subscription until
the last dayCet the spirit of the times and DO 1T NOW
to-day. And please remember that this special offer is
extended only to May 10TH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-to let contract to dies
and seed 500 acres: also contract
10 pIow 500. on the Edgewood ranch.
Phone 1lFll, or call at ranch, head
Swan valley Rain. soft
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-03

WANTED-First class woman for
general housework on the Edge
wood Ranch. Phone llFll. 29tf