davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16
Buck Privates' Society
Newest Organization
Among the Soldiers

with the American Forces In Ger
many. July -. Correspondence Of
The Associated Press. The Buck
Prlvaies society organized at Mpnta-
haur hy members OF the first division.
announced recently that headquarters
In the United States would he opened
In chicago late In August with Ed
ward NJ Mcclure. national neld repre-
sentative. in charge. Branches are 20
he established in every state IN the
union. according 20 present plans
Private Paul y. Collins. battery n,
sixth neld artillery. OF Los Angeles.
Caiif. b. president uf the sucicty,
which has several thousand members
An %hcadquHr, cts % the society In the
different states viii Zee snown tech
nirully us dug outs \ wumen.s
auxiliary les also planned. which Will
include iu its membership all women
who s.ryrd with the American ENep-
ditiunarN force. sue A. welfare WORK.
ers. telephone operators ana nurses
~ is platform the society has
adopted these pianks. broader ed
ucn ional work. cleaner politics. conf
p~ulHory schooling for all boys d
sixteen wears Of age, To- MAKE bigger
and better Americans. and to Interest
ourselves In industry. commerce ana
labor"
The society IL characterized ~ a
great monument Tor the heroic dead
OF The \. r. p. and II is planned to
make fathers and muthers OF men
who died IN action In France honor.
nry members one Of The duties Of
members nf the society viii he 10
make an annual visit to the homes Of
soldiers who died on the battleneids
Of the world war.
Membership In the society rs re-
Sirlcted to ~priNutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

than that number knew his Christian
name was kroher.
Hardly q tourist who came 20 los
Angeles in that sFiod missed seeing
the hammer he carfitd-henrinr such
phrases a. Get HtHht With God"
christ IN Coming and Are You Pre-
pared To Meet Your anvior4" fer the
Messenger walked the streets nftecn
hours "a day.
1-he Other day his few Intimate
friends missed him. Thcr found him
IN his room. Ills hard hands were
folded on his breast A bible DAY be-
side him. And there vas n little
note:
u am right with God and Man"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

ashington. Aug. ig.-piana for a
Pn-widc Red Cross campaign OPP
Monday. November 4, and clos
ArmlHtice bay. November II. ARE
laIy announced By Dr. Living
Farrand. chairman OF the exc-
H. committee of the American
Crcss. The primary object 81
campaign, which will be known
be Third Red Cross Roll call. will
10 enroll members Tor 1920 but
n viii he IN addition "A general APP
FOR $4,000. coo to enable the 0r-
patton 20 complete Its war ohliRa-
nt home and abroad. There viii
be local appeals. where necessary
|uGed hy the Chapters. TO secure
needed for local programs
4lfing d war thcra were i've nr-
Red Cross campaigns. the Wal
Drive In the late spring and a
rtmnH Roll cali for membership.
only campaign this year will hc
lone In November and w succeed
years there will be only an annual
can In which the Red Cross viii
the re-affirmcd allegiance OF the
fican people expressed In dollar
lhcrshfps. The none NO derived
be used for American purposes
the approval thus received IN ~
rnrded as a mandate 10 carry on
p programs.
The first task OF the American
Gross n. of curse. to complete
obligations 10 American soldiers
sailors said Dr, Farrand In an
being the program. The organ
pm plans. as IT, future policy, TO
Iontrnte It's efforts upon peace
1 80. $3.50 mW aUNHAan
ld again be Involved In war OF
4rontod by great disasters Great
a pccial emergencies,
Pho Red cross programs are pri-
ly within the field Of public
b. and will aim pa rticulariy ~
Sporatio u with official activities,
bal state and local The Red
+ viii seek not 10 duplicate the
Of established organizations. but
cndeavor Ia supplement other
. cies where they already exist or
imulHtc AVID organize work whore
SUCH exists
be Tremendous task Of the Am
b. Red Cross In the war has,
fVcr. left o continuing obligation
~ cannot be fulfilled for some
Iihs TO COME. Dr FarTand stated.
u amendment to the Army Bili.
srcss has prolonged the rsspons-
y OF tn Rcd Cross abroad by
4 orizlug Secretary of War Bak-
II transfer 10 the Red cross such
cal supplies and supplementary
dietary foodstuffs now in Europe
n not needed by the Army abroad
4 home 20 b. used by the Ameri-
4 Rcd Cross to relieve and supply
pressing needs Of the countries
lyed boz the late war
NentorirS Of thcs. supplies
being mode. To them VIII be
IL such material as the American
Cross itself has In Europe aud
win be distributed In the cour-
where the organization H. COM
ing its war relief program and
be-. bccausc of the ravagss Of war.
ne and epidemic. the distress ~
pronounced. as IN the Balkans.
nd and other Eastern European
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16
of Roosevelt
Meet in Dallas for
Conference Tuesday

|cw YORK. Aug &C. Friends Of the
Thcodor. Roosevelt iu Texas
Ftusas. Louisiana. oklahoma ana
Mexico will gather a. the Hotel
|phus. at Dallas. Texas. ON Tues
August 10 90 discuss plurs for
campaign or the Roosevelt NJ
bal association In these states \
b Of 300. 900 h. to be raised
|ughout the country IN the week
October aU-g7. Tue meeting rt
be- will 49, one of the ten reg unal
,rences under the auspices OF the
1scvclt Memorial association.
b. association. OF which William
b. Thompson is president, VIII
Z a monument Ia R%oosrvolt az the
/ lnai capital and establish q pub
bark ~ oyster hay. close tu the
.%acvclt homc at Sagumorc llil
De- purpose of the association aud
-, scope and plan of tn campaign
be- explained 10 the gathering -
us by "a representative Of the ma
H. executive romtHittso which In
les In ~ membership governors
Several safes. former members ot
EouAcvrlt's cabinet when ne Wgs
didcnt und friends and associates
|iuuc,clt iu many folds.
|hc organization Tor the campaign
fnch Of tho five states which VIII
.Ieprcscntcd at the Dallas confer
rs now being completed. ana n II
sv that the run committees Tor
Il Of the states viii he selected
|n the Roosevelt workers come
1ther at the Hotel NdolphuS
Ion. j. n. McCorm Eek. of Dallas,
. pnlgn chairman Tor TcNnH vii he
ang the Texas representatives at
/ conference
'pioncl u T.. Twitchell NJ Santa
/ the state chairman FOR New
60. will head the delegation from
state. Jumcs J. McGraw, OF
lea Guy. Will direct the campaign
Ihc state uf oklahoma
Governor charles H. Brough "f
4 insas. has accepted the honorary
Irmnnphip OF the Roosevelt CAM
..n IN that state. Wallace Town
ID. of Little Rock is chairman,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16
ed Cross Plans Big $500 1000
Drive" for Week of November 3-1I


countries. To meet these obligations
and administer this foreign relief the
Red cross must raise NJ this time "a
FUND OF tib.o0o.0oo. DR.. Fprrand
stated.
THE Red Cross authorities realize
that the astonishing generosity OF the
American people during the raj and
the present hirh cost Of living at
home might i%egitimately lead many
10 expect a release from further de-
manda for assistance to other peo-
pie continued Dr. Farrand hut we
must remember that our Allies were
much harder hit by the war than We
we're and that we have Incurred OBJ
legations TO them which honor de-
minds shall be discharged. In nam
ing the sum Of SIS. 900 900. the Red
Gross has tried TO determine the
smallest AMOUNT which viii enable
VI 10 round out Us work ana make e.
fectivc the appropriations OF Army
goods rather Than to estimate the
generosity OF the American people,
In conclusion Or. rarrand said;
III N believed that the end Of our
foreign obligations IL In sight and.
accordingly. the He'd Cross n turning
lis chief attention and cnnrgy To the
deVclopement Of n clearly defined
home program. which already in
ciud,s systematic prepardncss for
Disaster iteiief. a widespread Nurs-
ing Plan. continuing Home Service
ops raiions. First Aid instruction. and
a Junior Re- Cross program. all Of
which vii depend Tor their success
upon large and vigorous Chapters
For these reasons the enrolment Of
members Is the chief purpose OF thu
November Rcd Cross to be OF service
To Americans"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

Miss Isabel E.cklos. president OF the
Ncw Mexico Educational nssociaiion
was In the city last night, returning
10 her home at silver city. fom santu
re. where she attended the education
al conference FRIDAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

phons The Herald vsur vacation address
and have the uapsf follas yea
Keep In tauch With ne hapia ns~s
Change your address ~ often - you nks
or give us your Itinerary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16
Head of Gulf. of
California Still
an Unknown Land


Tucson. Arix., Aug. 1.-THE head
OF the Gulf OF California today is al
most ~ much or an unknown sea a. "
was In the eighteenth century. when
the Spanish padres. Klno, Garccs and
curar, made their npst crude map OF
u.
Tho was tho statement made by
professor Godfrey sykes. Of the de--
crt inbrntory. University OF Arizona.
recognized authority on the Oulf. In
connection with plans nov under
way to buiid y railway from 40.
Arizona. to BAY ~. George a. the
Mead of the great inlet ~ the Pacific.
In ihto-lst2 the head Of the Gulf
81 california was explored and rough
IS fnHpped nv the Aiarcon expedition.
mld Professor Sykes. On the clgh-
tenth century Kino and his p%rlestiy
co-cSpiorcrs added to the information
in 1929 Lieutenant Hardy OF tho
liriiiHh Navy ~eurNeted n. ~ $50
Lieutenant q. H. Derby Of the United
states topngra phical survey carried
out a reconnaissance survey there.
and the '7O's Captain. later Admiral
Dewey. reported on photography,
n~ieiegIology and general conditionr.
"Ti0ra a. tho head 81 the Gulf are
fNkes, some I measured there
ahowcd a vertical range we'll over so
feet. This record Is exceeded only
on the coasts OF either OF tho Amcfi-
cas- hy the tides of the Bav Of F1undy.
At the head Of the Gulf lies ltocky
Point BAY. which ! am inclined tu he
licVe could be developed into a ship.
pirE port for southern Arizona points
In 1852 Major FERGUSON. under
orders from Edward N. Stanton. Sec
rotary Of war. led an expedition from
Tucson to the Gulf Via san Xavier.
Sahuarita. Arivnca. Sasabe, Alter ana
the AnEostno Pas to iibertad. ana
~reportcd that a railroad could BE- built
over tho same route should future
conditions warrant it,
Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. lb.-"Tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

hraced by the Young Mems Institute.
VIII mold its annual convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

Eyes. MS q splendid house. said
the possible purchaser. but I'm told
lta haunted"
"Haunted... cjaculated the push
ful real estate agent. rihing his hands
and rriuning. WIN. 80 IL h. bat YOU
need have no fear shal attend to that
personally and rhia particular ghost
II rerllV welt trained " never uppenr
until ths tenant refuses 10 pay las
rent"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. lathe
Messenger" known to hundreds OF
thousands Of fnurists from all parts
81 the United States. " dead.
IN the hf'eon years hat THE Mes
senrrr" trudged through the streets
Of Los Angeles. probably not more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
EACH DEPORTATION.
CASE IS To Be TRIED.
ON ITS OWN MERIT.
rrv "osmas JOURNAL sster.l LEASED wrR1l

tHY nosNTs JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRgl
Washington, March 22.-Every de-
portation case brought under the
alien-anarchist act will be "consid-
cred on it's merits" before final de-
portation, Secretary of Labor Wilson
announced today in a statement ans
wering the request of counsel for the
l. w. W. for an Interpretation of the
law.
THE act of October 16, 1918, is
clear" the statement said. 1T says
that there shall be deported from the
United States alien members of the
organizations believing in CD over
throw of the government of the
United States by violence; co over
throw of all forms of law; go oppo-
sition to organized government; ca
duty, necessity or propriety of as
ficals connected with the govern
ment (5) unlawful destruction of
property; CO. publication of litera-
ture, public speaking, or propaganda
in private conversation advocating
| overthrow, of the government and
law by opposition to organized gov
ernment assaulting and killing of
government officials, and the unlaw-
| full destruction of property.
However, every alien taken into
custody under this act shall have his
case considered on its own merits be.
fore it is finally disposed Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
u. S. is NOW GREATEST OF
ALL MARITIME NATIONS AS
RESULT OF WAR---HURLEY
(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wire,


ed far in the lead with a net gain of
125 per cent
1.-THE United States forged ahead
as rapidly as Germany fell behind, 4"
said the report. "In August, 1914.
the United States seagoing merchant
marine, 500 gross tons and over, in
Guided GA steamers of 1,75S,4 5
gross tons, ana $40 sailing vessels
and schooner barges of 947,S52, gross
tons, making grand total of 1,49i
seagoing merchant vessels of 2,706,
81 gross tons.
ION November II, 1918, at the end
of the war, the steam-going merchant
marine had increased to 1866 YES
sells of 4,6S5,263 gross tons and the
sailing vessels and schooner barges
had decreased to TAT vessels of S29,-
917 gross tons, making q grand total
of 2,113 sea-going merchant vessels
of 5,515,1S0 gross tons.
This does not include the seized
enemy vessels, which at the end of
the war aggregated SO vessels of 562,-
005 gross tons, of which number 81
of 546,2 gross tons were steamers
and seven of 1876 gross tons were
sailing vessels.
'The total construction in the
United States added to the merchant
marine during the war amounted to
S75 vessels of 2,941,S45 gross tons
The purchase from aliens of 2S3 YES
sells of S33,S54 gross tons, the move
ment from the Great Lakes to the
ocean of sc steamers of 1879, 469 gross
tons, and miscellaneous acquisitions
amounting to 81 vessels of 1928
gross tons are other sources of acqul-
sition.
"The loss of ia vessels of 322,21i
gross tons by enemy action, OF 27S
vessels of 405, 400 gross tons by ma
rine risk, of 1870 vessels of 6S,149
gross tons by sale to aliens and of Ga
vessels of 149.701 gross tons through
the sale to the United States gov
eminent, abandonment and other
causes, accounts for the decreases
Losses of Is German and requisi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

washington, March 22.-Shlpbulld-
ing facilities acquired during the war
have made the United States the
greatest potential maritime power Of
the world, asserts Chairman E. N.
Hurley of the Shipping Board and
will enable it to outdistance all other
nations in the race toward replacing
a shortage of 1G,250000 gross tons
of shipping lost as the result of I'M
restricted German submarine warfare
and of the failure of normal increase
by new production.
Mr.. Hurley made this assertion to-
day in a report of his trip to Europe
where for three months he was in
close touch with the shipping inter-
ests of foreign nations. The report
will be used in working out a policy
of ownership and operation of the
American merchant marine.
Mr.. Hurley estimated that in July,
1914, the sea-going steam bottoms
of the world totaled 41,225,0 600 gross
tons, which was reduced by war to
100000 gross tons, net loss of
4,225,000 gross tons. In addition, he
stated, there was a loss of 1900, geo
gross tons which would have been
constructed if war had not stopped
the normal increase in production,
making a total loss of 1925, 900
gross tons.
The allies and neutrals suffered a
total loss by enemy action, marine
risk and capture of 15,21S,000 gross
tons, Mr.. Hurley said, and gained by
new construction and seizure of enc
my ships 14,249,0 900 gross tons, leav-
ing a net loss of 100000 gross tons.
The net loss to the Central Powers
was even greater since they lost g.
016 900 gross tons and gained only
100000, a difference of 2.2zs.o09
gross tons.
Only two countries, the United
States and Japan, have a larger
amount of tonnage now than when
the war began. Japan showed a net
gain of 25 per cent, Mr.. Hurley re-
ported, while the United States jump
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

ing our seamen SIS a month. Eng
land during the war paid her soamen
$72 month. The French and Dutch
are paying high wages. In Sweden
the seamens scale is even higher than
in the United States"
The retention of high wages was
important, he added, because men
who had labored under great strain
yielded their attention more readily
to the agitator. The success of any
nation in shipbuilding and ship OPP
Grating, he said, will be determined
by the manner in which the labor sit
uation is handled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
Kelly Field Commander Hurt

Austin, Tex, March Cool
Claude Rhinehardt. commanding Of
ficer of Kelly field, San Antonio, was
seriously hurt here today in a fall of
the plane in which he was riding at
Penn field. His head was badly in
jured, according to hospital attend
ants
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-24
MN MAKE STRONG
FIGHT rOv STATE HIGHWAY.

bonanza IS making a strong fight
for tho state h'gtwu". w''rn w."
feel should rightly pass thru thni"
country IN order that no source Of
assistance may be overlooked. the
district has sent delegation, con
sistIng OF Jacob Rueck, Charles Drew.
]. G, Wight, and +. w, Briadsword
20 klamath FallH 20 petition the
county court at their session this
morning
Mr. nroadsword says that they are
not sure that the court can do any
thing about II. hut there Is pos
sihlo chance that they can, and Bon
anza does not intend To overlook
that chance. The bonanza citizens
NIL say that things are thriving out
their way and that everyone Is kept
quite busy with his haying and irri-
eating these days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-24
tLEiCH ON WAR RISK BOARD.

Gcorg" & I'lrch. district mana
ger Of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company, received notice yesterday
OF his appointment az district assist
ant for the Bureap OF War Risk In
surancc Mr.. ilr.ch has all informa-
ton on hand concerning War Risk
Insurance and will be glad TO aid any
returning soldiers or ey-service men
in STRENGTHENING ont any difficulties
that they may have.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-24

shc viii enter Jones Snnitnrium In
mn attempt To improve her health,
Miss Pearl Dow. who haa been In
the go,,rnmcn, hospitals since Am,
erica hrs' entered III" war, IL home
for u months visit, with her pnr"n's
Mr. ana Mrs, H. =, Dow. Misc Dow
IL at present stationed IN Ie,trrmnn
Hospital NJ the Preside,
John Patrick, who has be,r viz.
Ing hIs aunt, Mrs Toe Moore return
ed to his home IN Grants pagg thia
rornIng. John who VAS v""y ,,rk
when he first came here. r. much I'm
proved IN hrUlth
l.. ". Foster and family with e. y.
cox and family NJ" inrris'v IN tlum-
ath Falls today. They have driven
her. In their ears for some OF the
choice fishing which they have heard
81 widely advertised The party viii
visit Crater Lake. Williamson river
and the wood River Valley. b. for"
returning 20 their homes In rkah.
California
Marion Ninc, who spent all day
yuslcrdny IN town IN an attempt 10
hire men for work ~ ''a nili ncr'
NJ. Hebron. wa successful. and lcfl
for the mill last evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-24
ElLGiIuASs FIisE on
tEtN'H EEG.-.E'-T

GENEVA. jay q A. rosnI, or
the attack on Fr"n,h soldiers by the
Hulgari"ns French regiments arriv-
ed today al Sofa. the Bulgarian capt
tai, 10 risnrIn The local garrison. Dis
patches stated thar N" French were
attacked by the FuIruriHn- rs the
regiment VIA la:G.ug at Lon Palankl
It few dave -. A lively lulllsade in
sued which tasted for orcr three
hours Three French were killed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-24

ncsparche from Berlin indicate
that Maximiilian Harden. editor OF
Die Xukunft. will probably be ap-
pointed German ambassador at
Washington M soon AS diplomatic
relations are restored. II Is under
stood that Count Won Bernstorfr. who
has been playing n leading part In
the councils OF the government for n
long time. regards Harden favorabl",
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-24

", sexton and T. H. , Tn"m.
Fra,,o,day Franz on "Trip to ho"""
" ." Il ucLcmOrc came in from "a" n'a
D. ~, last night to TOOK "'''' ME-
|,ercsls here 90, ul.s
"' ~o,,s M came home last h's"''
a0a having attended III" 'o""'"o.
!" ,.,,aud Thcy report th"'
% !" tanning, bryan delivered It very
|"" speech WEDNESDAY ,.,n,
lama. Hilton is IN town 'f"'n
N's' s'a =, Merrill looking AFTER
,,lnes matters ,.,,a,a ia
ns cI,y visiting friends
# 6 Hopkins and hi" brother VINO Wv,
We been here looking "f',r ,, ''o,' ,S,'
,ord in this county, iof, 'h'H
IornIns for Wisconsin
rSo rd A. McCuIley r"n'h "."r
~. consisting Of 5lis acres was
i" ., mi, week hy Ern"st Has
r,a confederation was not
,r.
w. ra1d,. who was IN town ye.'
M d,,,y music lessons, return
We ,Sa hoa, THIS morning, 20 her
ros,s Ridge.
|, II r,,tsht left IN biz rar 'hif
.. ,or snp Francisco ua IN la
..,, e,,,,b t3a prrrprra
"'.' =, a.. tia-,,,b rny,tv
p''"',' -.
','''' -, r...t Ci5s rsv. 80.
WI Wv. ..,.,t.d ,,t,,. .r.1
"" w. nj. .,,or, , ~.
WV" -. D.. ,..y. ~.
avn
P 80, ,.n ...,..J,y vt,b
'" u,- ,.,.. .-,t..-, ,,d
" - ,r. ,.,.
y,....,A c,.,,,. ,,r.s,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-24
PRINTS NV EDpT

"Thc War win Germauv" . aiat.
IIicnl summary compiled Dy Colonel
L"pu"rd =. Ayr"s. chicf ~ tho stats.
tical branch Of the General starr UH
III" Army, has Just come or the gov.
eminent printing press In Washing
TON. II contains an entire resume uf
food supplies, money expended agG
hattl"a engaged IN by the hn'nricIn
torceR from the entrance Df or ar
mies into the World War. II IL ac.
curatc, authentic and very In.nreq.
ing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Members Of Nnimrn 4 Bo,makcr.
Local 1894

" Won hav" not received letter
with important enclosures, please call
at General Delivery and ask for same.
one such letter has been sent to
every member. but IN some cases
exact address was lacking so they
were addressed as General DeIiY-
cry. ." Pl"sse give this your immediate
attention.
RETAPY
Nil'mrn and POVrakcrs iOcsl 1854
~ the Ini'eh Proth"rho ood OF Cnrpen-
terB and joincrs OF America, Flan-
ath Falls. 22-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-24

\, wv " were COB and had been
~ 'ne Jump feeding coal into
|os,,, ,ae'0us nav Of the U. s. s,
'oi WI, and somebody drilled an
\ a ,ns, "a Your ranch in Texas and
h ,uuenly had an income Of s4so
k,,n. As. u would you do: =. l.,
\ 'A'' ,a 't0ser on the giaa, TRIMS.
bed, As. 'un ," this very thing hap.
.sr,s 's ~. Two Years aud five months
lpg ,o yet yet and ho rays he IS NOT
is on, seek :. his discharge. when
to ' ~ ol the navy he ia co,nr ~ %
yu, and NJ & good with his money, so ,s
outau, tpu as y. the oil well is o, incrS,s,ns ne
,ons 'r' W.T., u Is believed That o"''as soo' n'
'A Dc a million dollars. We
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-24
CONTRACT OF AGENCY.

Wonder Burner Kerosene attach
mcnt Tor cOok-stoyes s--cNclu8ive
right in your county for 5000. Net
profit on 20 sales pays for your in
veTmcnt. 20 sold in Jefferson Co Ad-
dress y. O. HobsOn, Hobson Cafe,
Madras, Ore 23-3tr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-24

Geraldine Farrar Americas most
famous native artistic. appears in a
new sort OF role in her Goldwvn pro
duction. The Hell Cat" She is Pan
cha O'Brien. whose Spanish mother
and Irish father have bequeathed to
her many strange radictions. Star
Theatre. Monday Ju,y 2Sth. 1t