davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-29
YANKS IN ACTION
SHOWN IN BIG
u LOAN FILEI
"New Glory for Old" to Cs
Released During Victory
Loan Drive.

The greatest war film ever pro
duced, New Glory for Old" is 10
be distributed throughout the United
States in aid of the Victory Liberty
Loan. In this great film will be
shown every activity OF the L. 5.
army and navy in the war ilcludinS
5000 feet OF the hardest fighting by
the Ianks
The five reels of 5000 feet will be
Loan mass meetings and 1t is planned
that no admission charge Will be
made.
New Glory for Old" was taken
as = part of the pictorial history OF
the world war by the United States
Signal Corps and one operator was
killed while operating his camera. II
contains the most thrilling pictorial
reproduction Of fightiAg that has yet
been issued.
The American s. dier Is shown in
this film from the time of enlistment
to his arrival In Berlin. No part of
this film has ever been shown and
New Glory for Old" will be held by
the war department for the use OF
Liberty Loan publicity.
Many other special films are being
prepared for use in the coming cam.
paign. Douglas Fairbanks and Julian
Eltinse have each produced Victory
Liberty Loan films which have been
turned ever to the Liberty Loan com.
mittee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-29
CAR
CROSSES ANDES

PORTLAND. Aprn m
motorlH' In the country IA ,,,,,,
WIN some d''ticult climb or o,,,,
which they consider bnr, -.
any automobile lIowcyo.. p y :,
Clair " We'll known Los Aagclc, =.
'omoh''e m'n, recently rc,nrno. ;,
tart city With On account or mn,.
lns trip IN Bolivia which ,,ot =,
over u pass IN the Andes ~ ooo ;, m
ahov" sea level, aud he deel,,o, ~,
IN comparison. mos, ~ the grade, !,
u" country would he ctnslae,.d
merely patch OF rising ground
From orurl, nolyia. II v,s -,
miles over the Andes To t'pe,, "a.
topd u you can cali It such cr,,,.t
a summit of $4,000 feet and a,o,..,
again te ii" mines at uncia a,,p al,
walton OF id.0uG meet
Hour after hour the Liberty q,
that | drove plugged along IN Ia,
gear over rocks aud sand and hear.
breaking grades. A. ~. upnrn.e,..
the higher SUBMITS. the water in N.
radiator boiled constantly. bu, y,p
could take off the radiator can ana
nut your finger In the boiling wa,.,
withon, ,h" Slishtcst discomfort 50
low Il the temperature u, which vat
Of bells at those attitudes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-29
SAY, JACK, LISTEN!

You know that spell was a'givin
you last week about havin' what you
needed in the tool box when you
needed il. Well, I'm tellin' you
now that was the proper dope. Lis.
tint. You know that little Princess
I've been warmin' up TO for the past
cear-well. I'll tell II just like Il
happened: I'm not superstitious, but
| believe in signs, all right. You
know | always carried an extra cas-
ing on the old bus just for luck. and
never had an accident so long as |
carried it, but every time leave the
city limits without an extra | meet
Old Man Trouble before | get back.
Well, Saturday fellow offered to
buy that extra casing from me, and
as | had a date with the Princess for
Su2Ga? to so for 'joyer,' and
as | was a little shy on cash, |
thought | would Just copper my luck
and spend the proceeds for a nifty
little feed. and that's what l done.
Well, Sunday morning l steered up to
the curbstone in front and loaded
in that little bunch OF sugar and
sunshine and we started for the tall
and uncut.
We were moseying along on the
Ager road, when ZOWIE.!! away
went a back tira Well, l unloaded
and fixed the little Princess COM
fortably in the shade and went to
work. l had one of them little vul-
canizing outfits and a Diamond in
side casing patch that I got down to
the Diamond Tire and Vuclanizing
Company on Sixth street. that I've
been tellin' you about. and inside OF
five minutes was all ready to pull
out. I said, Come on, Girlie," and
she said: Why, Bud. have you got
that fixed already. My. but you are
fast. and didn't hear you swear
once" Say. Jack, them things only
cost me two-fifty, but right then I
felt like they were worth two hun
dred and fifty.
Well, we had stopped in a pretty
little spot, and there was a little
spring handy, and instead OF ciimbin
in and goin' further. we decided to
camp right there, and we got the
grub box and spread our lunch. an
went to il, and believe me. We eat
up that extra casing clean as whis-
tie, an II was worth more than |
ever thought a tire could be. An
believe me, II had the nerve of
poisoned pup I'd settled that board
ing house problem forever. tried.
honest. but every time I'd open up
the conversation the clutch would
stick, and the transmission wouldn't
work worth durn. an | never could
get in the high Maybe the name OF
the road had something to do with
II, for | sure had the Ager.-BUD.
Say, Jack. Listen: You can get
any OF that truck you need down at
the Diamond Tire and Vulcanizing
Co., and believe me, when you need
1t, it's worth a hundred times what
you paid for it-BUD.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-29
. Q . % . . . . . . % 90
. WILSON EAvOHING
. TURNING nACk WIRES,

. WASHINGTON. u. C.. April,
. 80, President Wilson has ap.
. proved Of Postmaster General
. Rurlosons recommendation that
= the telegraph ana tolcphc ne sys-
. TENS be returned To their own.
. ers uuon the enactment of the
. necessary legislation and tho
. American cable lines forth
. with,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-29
RADICAL LEADERS JAILED.

SPOKANE, April 29.-Harry
Wicks, the alleged radical from Port
land and his secretary. Mrs. Erma
Lamba have been convicted here to-
day Of conducting an immoral resort
and fined hundred dollars each
with thirty day Jail sentence.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-29
sovrETs SURROUNDED
At MUNICH.

PARIS. April 2g.---The cncIrcle'
ment OF Munich by the German gov
eminent troops has now been com
plcted. according TO German dis
patches. An nttack-.cn tho Soyic,
troops viii probably begin soon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-29
HARRY MESsNER HACk,

Harry Msssner. who has been iden'
titled with the radio service ~ the
Z. $. Navy for several months hss
been released from the Service and
has returned to this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-29
DIVORCE ASKED,

pescrtInn and ether causes NJ,
named IN the complaint filcd Tor III
rec by Ethel Arnold against o'tc
Arnold IN the office OF the County
Cietk Renncr and Chsa,ain ar,
plaintiffs attorneys.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-29
COOKED FOOD SALE At MERRILL

The Woman's Relief ccrps OF Mer
rill will give cooked Food Sale and
silver tea Saturday. May 3. NJ the
Red Cross Room. Everyone Ia invited
to attend.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-29
CABLES BACK TO
OWNERS SATURDAY

WASHINGTON. d. C.. AprIi 90
Postmaster General Buricson has
executed an order returning the Am
erican cables 10 their owners rffcc-
tive at midnight on May End.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-29
COMES FROM RED HLUFr.

Lorin Bailey. son OF =. J Bailey,
former =. =. Agent. has eomc from
Red Bluff. California to spend some
time In Klamath Fails.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-29

II In hard to tell whether u German
Government hes been set up or tram
ed Brooklyn Eagle,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-29

Cream waffies aud Deliciou, Cot.
fec at the Chill ParIor. Just around
tho corner on Seventh street. ssst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-29
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

A marriage license was issued ~ Z
terday by County Clerk c. II, D.tar
to c. II. Rhotcn and p. 4. Hull.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-29
R. R. EXPERTS
UPHOLD BEND



prrn Arru % -v,,atc,,i,r al
IN, stand ,aL.u hv m, Rand Com.
r,,rc,,l sinh rr,aoy 4, IN, r,,,s,,
NJ that ,ryn,i,,ti,n :, ,pd,rs, m,
nr,,,s,a s,ro,,rr ,a,,r,oa ,N,,r
ala, ;, t,,o,,,h r,us w,s r,r,r Sat
ura,x :, N s,,,.ms,, hv u u ,ish-
~, r,,,,,,, 5,-,,,,r w,, ,.,a,a ,
Marty ~ s,d.r,, rai,r,,a as,I,,s,r,.
,,,, sir.,,,r. v,s,,,,v Rand T,.
,.m,.rs ., m. r.r,v war. ,,.s,s -,
rho Rand c,mms,s,,, Gin, n, lunch.
.,,
"r,s ma,,.r ., s,,,,sr, avian,
sion ia ops IN which ,,s soxsr,ms,,
aam,,is,ra,,o, "a ,a,,r.,,y M, mar
sa,a .h,, ! ,,,s,d.r ,,,, p.,, ,,.
,., a.. - ,,,,,,. a., A., ,,
"a, wa, Oh. ,,,, ~, ,,,.,,
IN ,,,,, .ra =, an. rr,.,n. ,nv,
Ions m. r,.a. w,u r.. ,ra.r .,,.r,
msr, c,r,r,, ar ,,w 500, ,,., ,.,,
h. ,,r., ,,. , ,, -
s,,,,.r x,.,., -, ,,,. 49,, ,,,
~, >, ,, ,.s, - u, !,
4. ,., ,,, -. ,, !.
mazda, an, ,,, a., , 4,
% r..,, T., ., 80 ,
n, ,,m. n, ,,n-cv.u.r, -, ,,. L,n.,
,,,a rr,h,h,,, ,s .,,,..,,. .ua =,
a., =.
,.r.s,s r.s,u .u,,.,, an, .,.,,,
,,., x,.,s, q. ..x,.,,. =, a.
nr,h.,,. ,h., ,h,. ,,. H. =.
N c-o,,.v .s.,.,.,, ,.,,,n,,
a,rsc,or and r. Gilman a,.,r,.,
a,-..,,r ,or,,rr., 4, ,,. ,,,,
s,,-s.s.a NV u, a,.h,,r
Thu ahov. .o,. n, s,,sh which ,,u
n,,avsrad o,, IN m. Rand cor,,,.
Gin, c,,h officials .ss.wh,ad n, .
mo.,,rg s>,,ra.v .,,.rroor Ia IN.
sor, ., s,,,, ,h., u,vh, n. .,,..,.a
from rho dtrsc,ors NJ n svs,em ,ha,
b,o nm, N. r,,,-,aas ., On. ,.,,,r
into a hole ,ba, will ,aks a, Isa., .
decade NJ rho hos, busipsss MANAGE.
uept IN br,,p Them out of
II ,s tho sor, y, nm o,,,ion thu,
might be ax,sc,sd from "of,,cia,s"
WIN have made n ,oka NJ The birr.s,
b,si,sss on.r,,io, 4, tho J-,i,.d
States
n tho ,.o,,a -, Cs,,roI or.go, v,,,
ina, kindly wai, for * or On y.ars
until tho yovar,ue,, ,i,ds an,
wbather the pronosed ,nprovament IA
advisabIe m. m,,,er rov ba tats,
nm for consideration ~ nothinp han
mems 70 interfere provided every.
thing ia all rIybt
.,rhe ms,ter of a sou,ber, er,en-
sion "a one In which the adminis,ra.
tion is NOT narticu,ar,v ,nteres,ed ;"
saws Mr.. Ashton. and he ia mite
right. II is also probable that the
administration will, not h. foupd
"par,icu,ariy interested" in anv other
extension when the facts NJ the mat
ter are brought N light The ouick-
est wav for the peop,e NJ Central Ore.
son TO develop their country is 10 do
II themselves nv getting bebind R,b.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-29
NOTICE.


The High School students have re-
served the tank for this evening
therefore II will be closed to the
public. Hot Springs Bath House. 1t
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
. CUPID MUST KEEP .
BUSY IN KLAMATH. Z
Cupid isn't getting ahead .
. very fast In klamath County. .
= according to the records at the .
. office of the County Clerk, .
. which shows that the divorce =
. cases filed since January 1st .
= number twenty-one while the .
. marriage licenses total only .
. twenty-seven. >l
= . . = . . . . Q . . Q . q q q q !
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-05
EMMETT NEWS
For good bread use Fleischman's
yeast, at Reilly's.

For good bread use Fleischman's
yeast, at Reilly's.
Get your rubber boots for irrigat-
ing from E. C. Keith & Sons.
Roy Keithley has taken position as
clerk in the White-O'Bryon store.
Bert Sherard went to Boise Monday
with his wife and will remain there
with her while she is receiving medi-
cal treatment.
Miss Maude Myers came over from
Boise Decoration Day and remained
until Sunday as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Hoops.
Mrs. F. A. Covert, who has been i'll
for week with the flu, is improving
and was able to resume her work in
the abstract office part of Tuesday.
County Commissioner Sherman
Glenn came down from Ola Monday
to attend a meeting of the board His
family accompanied him and they re-
turned home today.
A negro who perhaps merits dis
tinguished service cross for his in
direct assistance in winning the war
is John Ward of Goldsborough, N. c.
His achievement is described in the
Daily Express. Thirteen of his eigh-
teen sons were reported as in the
Ninth and Tenth United States Cav
airy, while his seventeen daughters
were busily engaged in war work.
Thirty representatives of one family
helping to win the warl Among this
mans thirty-five children were, it is
stated, two sets of bankruptcies and
five pairs of twins.
There are still a dozen or more
wars in progress. The Firms are
fighting Bolshevik Russia, the Poles
are fighting the Russians, the Ger
mans, the Ukrainians, and the Czecho-
Slovaks. The Esthonians are fight
ing the Russians and the Germans.
The Lithuanians are fighting the
Poles and the Russians. The Ukrain-
ians are fighting the Russians and
the Roumanians. The Roumanians
are fighting the Ukrainians and the
Jugo-Slavs. The Czecho-Slovaks are
fighting the Poles and the Hungar-
ians. The Hungarians have been
fighting the Czechs the Poles the
Roumanians and the Jugo-Slavs. The
Jugo-Slavs are fighting the Hungar-
Italians and vice versa.
Diamond Edge knives and razors
at Reilly's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-05

Try our Special Bulks 35c coffee
Reilly's.
Hipress rubber boots at E. C. Keith
& Sons.
James Flake was among the visitors
from Ola the first of the week.
Miss Margaret Russell left We'd
nesday for Twin Falls to visit her
brother.
The regular meeting of the Eastern
Star chapter will be held Tuesday
evening, June TO-
! Miss Florence Anderson who has
been away teaching the past winter,
returned home Tuesday.
Miss Katherine Mann enjoyed a
visit Sunday from her brother, who
is employed in bank at Cambridge.
Leo Rynearson is in the Hewittson
hospital, suffering from ruptured
appendix, and his condition is consi-
dered quite serious.
Miss Eunice Yeck, stenographer in
a Boise bank, who has been visiting
her parents the past weeks, left to-
day for Portland to visit her sister
Lois.
J. P. Dion went to Boise yesterday
to bring home Mrs. Jennie Dewey
Roberts, who is convalescent from an
operation performed in that city re-
Gently.
R. B. Shaw has been confined to his
home for several days by sickness.
w. A. Tenny is looking after the
business of the Fruit Growers during
Mr.. Shaw's absence.
Misses Lois YecH and Marvel Fow-
Ter left Friday for Oregon, Miss Yeck
to enter Links Business college in
Portland and Miss Fowler to join her
mother at Eugene, Ore.
We are prepared to supply ice cream
In any quantity from one quart up
We pack in special cans with ice and
make prompt deliveries. Brunswick
Cigar Store.
The Methodist church will hold
their Children's day program next
Sunday at IL O'Clock, the morring
service hour. A regular chilGren's
day program will be gwen In the
evening stereopticon lecture will be
given in connection with the centenary
movement.
Jack Adair, who left several weeks
ago with party of mining officials
to work in mine at Sonora, Mexico,
returned Tuesday He and his party
were unable to enter Mexico, as Off
Gals refused to issue passports on
account of the revolution in that
country. He went to Cascade yes
terday to work in timber camp.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-05

Miss Mary Carnage came over from
Boise last Friday to visit home folks.
Mrs. Conda Wilson and daughter
Naomi went to Garden Valley Sunday
and will remain there all summer.
Mrs. G. W. Maxfield is in Boise
taking care of her mother who is con-
valescing from an operation for app
pendicitis.
All members of the Ladies' Aid of
the NJ. E. church are cordially invited
to attend a. roll call meeting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Friday
afternoon, June 10.
Mrs. Walter Stone went to her
old home in California last week to
spend the summer with her mother
Mr.. Stone accompanied her to Port
land, returning Monday.
Miss Strang, operator in the tele-
phone office, was joined Saturday by
her mother, Mrs. Leora Strang, and
two brothers, E. H. and J. K of War
rensburg, Mo. They are making their
home on Second street
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Obern.eyer. E.
K. Hayes and E. L. Holver,"n went
to Smiths Ferry Tuesday 70 fish. The
men folks planned to whip the stream
as far as Banks, where Mrs. OLer-
meyer will meet them with the car
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-05

FOR SALE-3-horse evener, log chain
dump boards, 2-horse evener, Oliver
pillow, 5-shovel cultivator. Mrs. b.
b. Davis. 80.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-05

FOR SALE-McCormick binder, in
good shape. A. Yergenson, l nile
south of town. 35-2p.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-05

FOR SALE-Six-room house, long
time. Mrs. A. DeClark. SO.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-05
FOR SALE

5000 Native Fir Posts, 12c at mill.
Harris Greek Lumber Co. 31-6p
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-05

FOR SALE-New 12-inch walking
pillow, l new hay derrick. steel cable,
Jackson fork, necessary steel pulleys.
c. A. Thomas. &c.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-05

FOR SALE-No. l stock and dairy
ranch. Owing to i'll health wish to
sell. 800 acres 212 miles from En-
NETT. Terms if desired. A. Cat
field 34-tf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-05

FOR SALE-My ranch, 21s miles
south of Emmett, 40 acres unler
Last Chance ditch. One of the best
dairy ranches in the district. Part in
fruit. Geo. Coulson. 32-5p
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-05

FOR RENT-Six room furnished
house, and barn, with acreage plant
ed, fruit, etc Mrs. B. B. Davis. "a
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-05

! FOR SALE-10 acres, composed of
peaches and cherries. Cheap, with
crop or without. Inquire of Index 80
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-05

FOR RENT-41 acres of pasture, 6
miles west of Emmett, at $50 for
summer. NJ D. Warehouse. 35-3p
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29
WAR INSURANCE BUREAU VERY
 BUSY PLACE

WASHINGTON May 29 (by Asso. .ciated Press) More than ton Of in coming mail daily, and nearly as much outgoing mail has made it necessary for the bureau of war risk insurance to build up a postal system of it's own larger than is maintained by any single institution except the postoffice in the United States. An announce ment today by the bureau said an av- craze of 80,000 persons write daily, in quiring about allotments and allow ances, insurance policies, or compen- sation payments, or remitting cheeks and currency as premiums on insur- ance. This also means that each let ter must be answered and that makes an outgoing mail of 80,00O letters.
 Since the bureau has 13,00O em- ployes and 36 divisions devoted to var ious phases of the bureaus work, the opening, reading, sorting and delivery of these letters to the proper divisions is task requiring more than 100 employees.
 Mail is received every half hour, and most of it is opened by machinery and tied in bundles for delivery to the first set of readers. The readers per use each letter to ascertain to what division it should be routed, check up to see that the envelope contains the check or bill which the letter may say 1t contains, and that the return ad- dress is on the letter as well as the envelope. Thousands of letters come without return address making 1t diff ficult to trace them. Hundreds of en- velopes contain currency. without Jet ter or address to identify them. Many are signed by an inadequate name, such as Mrs. Smith," so that identi- fcation must be worked out laborious- ly by clerks.
 When letters give insufficient infor- nation upon which a reply may be based, form setting forth all the necessary information is sent to the writer
 Outgoing letters are sorted accord ing to the states for which they are destined and tied in bundles and placed in separate sacks before leav- ing the bureau in order that they may be more rapidly handled in the federal postoffices.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29
CUTTER BEAR
 FIRST BOAT z. FOR NOM E

SEATTLE, May 29 (by Associated Press)-When the Boring Sea winter ice breaks early in June the first steamer to blow north over the releas- ed waters will be the United States revenue cutter Bear. Every spring for thirty-three years the Bear has been the first into the northern sea with mail and supplies for isolated Alaska points as far north as Point Barrow, the corner of the continent
 First sight of the Bears smoke over the southern horizon means to the Alaskans in the far north that their long winter of ice and snow is over and the fresh supplies from the out side world can be had.
 The Bear left here several days ago with mail for isolated northern post offices and supplies for the govern ment schools and reindeer stations in Alaska and the federal sealing station on the Pribiloff islands.
 The Bear left several weeks ahead of the regular passenger boats, the first one of which is due to leave early in June. The Bear was to steam di- rect for Unalaska and there await the breakup of the ice in the Boring.
 In the fall the Bear will be the last steamer to leave the north before the ice locks the seas. She will spend the summer patrolling the Boring sea, carrying government officials from port to port, guarding shipping, help ing .disabled vessels and in general living up to her nickname of "The Good Samaritan of the Boring"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29
BIG RUN FISH
 IS EXPECTED THIS YEAR

ASTORIA, Ore, May 29 (by Asso- ciated Press) With the salmon fish. ing industry of the lower Columbia river open, the fishermen are making optimistic forecasts for the seasons catch. The number of fishermen this year exceed those of any previous year by more than 1000. The fisher men say the results are greater than for the same periods in the past sea- sons.
 More than 2,50o trollers are out on the river daily, while there are up wards of 5000 gillnetters engaged in supplying the 27 canneries in Astoria alone. Most of these men reside in Astoria.
 One of the five varieties of salmon found in these waters. the Royal Chinook salmon brings the best re-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29
H0RTICULTURAL CONVENTION
 IN SESSION

RIVERSIDE, Cal, May 29 (by As sociated Press).-- series of confer ences, which according to George H. Hecke, state horticultural commis- sioner are expected to result in a union of the western states for mutual protection of the plant industry of the west from invasion of insect pests, will be opened here tomorrow
 Six conferences and conventions will be held during the week which has been officially designated horticul- tural week. They were planned for last May, but were postponed until November on account of the war, and at that time was postponed until this week because of the influenza cpl demic in the state.
 Edward M. Elnhorn, of Honolulu, who arrived in California early in May holds the mileage record for any of the delegates attending the conference.
 Among the meetings planned for the week are the fifty-first California fruit growers and farmers convention; in terstate plant quarantine conference, California county horticultural com missioners convention, convention of the California association of nursery
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29

numeration to the fishermen and also to the canners. It's flesh is red and 1t grows to enormous size, weighing from 100 to 125 pounds. However, the average weight Is in the neighborhood of 30 pounds. The fisherman receives 11A cents pound for this variety.
 Next comes the blueback which av- erages about two feet in length and weigh from to 2 pounds, and bring 9N cents pound to the fisherman. There are many others. including the silvessides, pale pink in flesh which, along with the steelhead and greylings which bring from 5 to cents pound. Large quantities of sturgeon, too, are being caught by the fishermen, and these are source of considerable rsveHae to the fishermen during the season which ends August 25.
 Last ysar's pack at the local can neries amounted to almost . million caaes q E one-pound cans. worth to the packsr approximately $7.600.000.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29

men; vegetable growers conference and the convention of the Pacific slope branch of the American asso- citation of economic entomologists.
 Governor Estaban Cantu of the northern district of Lower California, has been invited as delegate. Brit ish Columbia, Hawaii. and Florida also will be represented as well as Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana. Wyoming. Colorado, New Mexico, Ari- zona, Nevada, Utah and California.