davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14

u. ~ G43scl0oa08 0o00l0ns04 ~ NSASN3C
starsIssstOn conventisnrh
oay atteTnoon. Observation-Disclosures
Mnnbsfss 81 the orxsnisatonass =.
rsedethesssoldiers f~our-poink conn
penaAtton plan, the 0feAts5LAkos-Gt.
Awrone aTtdewaterS plan and the bill
now hsfofe congress provtdtnggsf6 app
proprtAttOns to urthAE.lthSMcar4sand
ieduSsatton ut mothers during iceAfileE
ment q AfterWards. They alaOs5en.
pledged fHstr co-opefationsssstH posss
OF differentiation. MrAsjgG.aaHaxns
chairman OF sdhe res6latiohs
comrnltteeis.andssth the other mefh6Sxasof
the cosnmttteea were Mrs.SD J..sCp0ns
and&Mr.:sJ:s WssgKsa1ns The resolts-
Whereas the Codmimsssscaa club Of
Grand Forks has sener6us&y sftfn.sht
ed a printed programs at tie
stetes g \ o I, of Service Star I1ez
Thsgsefore be IL Resolved. that til
delegates sand visiting smefnberl
press theirsssdeep* appreciaaonsforat{p
Whereas, Al j.! Kavanaxh. proprfe.
tor Of the New Grand theater J, ex-
pressed his great good will toward
@StarslSegfon. and hisNske1nsi III
;tereet In p success ,ofs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
by. giving up his. thesalterSf ar benefit
performance d
Therefore. BE- It resolVesd,ssthatsyXW
e1lend - ME- AZ! cur Sanitsd
Y sproblem1sa y /
vnereas 7 Prtnterte print
60 the tickets Tor our benefit par
itormance without charge to Service
St4r.Le6aon,. n s1.Sss tiSs
~ the was giyenssh BY
onesof = own ex-eer-vice men, 5
Ifferefor eli It resolved, thatyswe
s4pEess our nan TO him by q pledge
g. 5000 VIII n OF continued Inter,
est In d business prospefity Q ( the
Fa9e Fr1nterie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14

At Representative ofs the Noorhead,
Minn.spolice / expected here within
short time 10 take 10 THAT city j.
ii. McHenry, who claims to be q rep-
.r~esentattve u the king Supply COM
jpany o Z Detroit. Mich, and who was
brought here Friday from Devils
Lake by Deputy Sheriff George
Information from the Moorhead
policesauthorities showsthat McIIenry
is wanted In that city IN q charge OF
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. having disposed there OF some
of the alleged contracts with his COM
pany, which brought him to the at
tentfon sof authorities here:
McHenry was in Grand Forks last
Tuesday, selling what he claimed to
be contracts with the King company
for the right to purchase automobile
supplies at factory priceA "A local
physician bought one OF the contracts,
paying $l0Osfo 1t, and later. becoming
suspicious Of the deal. reported 1t to
the sheriff's office. with the result that
.McHenry was located at Devils Lake
and brought back here. So
In the meantime It Is learned that
McHenry disposed Of contracts for
similar amounts to two other physic-
ians, one at Lak0ta and one at Devils
Lake.
McHenry wired to friends in Hallon,
Ark, after his return here yesterday
and received Sis, 1t is said. Out of
this sum he returned to the Grand
Forks physician 800 which he had
received from him for the contract,
and the remaining amount of money
he had expected to use in paying
costs.
Information received by the local
authorities indicates that q man Is
wanted at Fort Morgan, Cal. tor
selling q, contract scheme similar to
the used by McHenry. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14

.lli9sPN for lD[llsdicatisn d
81 J Army Hall
81 sunday.

~ TfNnN I1UHeTSyt-t r4ErtaN tssL,T ag.IL
svvinnipeg silvers band Of 40
steces, which is to furnishS special
Mfd6dc Iii connection with the dedicA-
tt6nGsof the new Salvation Army cita-
DEL Tomorrow afternoon, arrived here
from winnipeg in q special coach ut
noon today. Y
This evening at 8 o'clock the band
viii give public concert in the city
auditorium. ajfull program Of num-
I4Nfss Wheeler will introduce the band
1.-The city at this time and it Is ex-
n ecfed that the band will be greeted
sky good audience. Preceding the
concert the band will give AZ open air
program on Kittson avenue, between
the Herald and Panovitz buildings.
Members of the local post Of the
salvation Army, headed by Captain
and Mrs. $Veach, met the band upon
u short street parade and concert, the
band playing several numbers. After
Gfuncheons served at the Harm cafe
teria to the members Of. the organi-
ration, there wa a concert given be-
tween the Herald and Panovitz build
tngs. In connection with the concert,
there were addresses by visiting Of
monies.
The band is headed by H. c. Merritt,
director. n eacn o tn
~. r 81 the organization " 2
@Ihelr pIosraIns ~
- oeins OF nlsh musical
Ratue. d
s.. OMcers Here.
Colonel and Mrs, s. Marshall,
northern province officers, arrived
here from Minneapolis today % par
ticipate in the dedication ceremonies:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
t Side
Cen.u. Shows Little
Change, In Population

"A three per cent increase in the
last ten years is shown In. a statement
made public by ~thesfederal census bu-
reau Of thefsdepartment ,of commerce.
The total population Of the county for
1920 is given as 37,071. In 1910 the
population was r36,001 and in 1900 it
was 35,429. III
The population Of this city is given
as 2,49O as compared with 2,533 in
1910 and 2s007 In 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14

sf0fSsS6nSSgrr61isxsbM Srfoyi6tnI 6ktsxlss
,1edeE9 tSE6VStnnA1tSy4x gti1ESlee11lA.
EttreS s6fStheSq11se1lst nnlkesAp-
spropraAttons f0g AhessbSxterSare
edueationS ofsslagthsrssd ts4ng ccnflhs-
wherein thu Siif med
teal attention oarrSmothers iandssInHants
In isolated and ~ g1nsother
W1ys5sas!..plan W41slyS cancaivAds ana
ookinEat0WardAsthS .c0nservaxion@sof
nfeSsAnd hle4lthyJs IN NJ preservation Tor
future syuo1fufpG1 sssakm .eS ssA%
heEFs1HerssHsb,ses tsreSoiyed as Chat
Nosths ~ sots t4egthssss %Ssc,osnventap sssof
md instruct Stfes6xscuuye secretary
TOT Observation-Disclosures ands.rSpre-
slsnttatlyEess sn 1.-the. g:mnetnbs,rasEsof our
states Te4tglltnl1 Ma ss#s q i ss 500
whereas, there sgsnowspSrding be-
tore Observation-Disclosures I'm :sques-
stton e 4 ~ go1AtArS hanus.. hlls
Jn9ss Ts96lausoomps4n4sa
ton ss6ili. tyN0Xdilnlgsss Fr@#ss'ppvsaEsnr-
,eb tsasn, e
edupatt1tons 81 the paylpents oftssa
esShsbonass..5d spsndenit snpSn lengths:!of
SERVICES d sSS I sysssSss b saIEs III
I aNNhersas, sthsssx-sSrvice mau mas
ichoose AnY:a6f s.ths four methodssof
9tGn 80 sisfts. \ SSs5y 7 IA
ss1ksFefnrss9e 3 Ia rssoixed, that
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES service
Observation-Disclosures this hill asft!se
hsssssseNslreS tbhtohas yefsieeassiNse-
possastsr sattsfartory 4snluuoassc&
thespEobtemAofTA soldfersbonuI.
tA$;N0hceeis, tthesorea t5LAke
renee .TtdeWxtar association II d
noting the 1protectof deepenlng tho
St. Lawrence ariparSe Do AsSto gives4an
oceans route for the prodncts. ofyths
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
! EAST SIDE BRIEFS.

rg4.sE--- ~ 1sNA4.tt. f9tE .H4'.U -trtn
Mrs Bhrkhardt and daughter,
yella, and Or. Brown motored over
from Crookston yesterday and visited
at the Earl iBurkhardt residence on
North Fourth street.
Mrs. NeIs II. Gronvold. who has
been ill at local hospital for three
weeks, has ,returnedsto her home:iin
this city and is reported to be i'm
proving RAPIDLY. ( /. 4
Chief Hugh sQuigley received word
this morning to, the effect that his
youngest SON, Fred. reared in thisYcity.
has been promoted to the position of
manager ofFthe feed sales department
OF the Russell Miller Milling company
of Minneapolis. IN
The Arneson, Massee and Wor3ey
families expect to motor to Maple
Lake tomorrow to spend the day with ~
friends. .s4ss-s, 3zeE-szsss- -
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M Ham andsson.s
Harold, ofs.sNadena, and Mrs Sarah
Daniels Of Chicago have been visiting
at the home. OF j.. H. Harrison, !
Washington avenue. sFSassS SNs 81 Il /
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Brown and son.
Paul. and daughter. Helen. will leave
this eveningsfor sPembina, N. d. to
visit friends fora week
Mrs. N. /: Davies has returned
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
TO HAVE NEW TOWN.

Duluth Mimi, Aug. IA 81. Louis
town to Sbe kanownqlas!A rgo. conpffss
ing the inorganized townships 81 The
country surrounding Birch and Bear
island Lakes and y the new mining,
settlement. at Rabbit. II the board Of
county commissioners acts of favor.
ably Eon a a petition which will be
presented to, it at its September
meeting. Il 3 -
r5aroia v1..4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
wEEATHm P~RETuOrIoN.

WEATHER PREDICTION.
Washington. Aug. 14.-weather
predictions for. the week beginning
Monday are:s
Region, of the Great Lakes and, Up
per Mississippi and Lower Missouri
Valleys: Generally fair and warmer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14

body.aof delegates will assemble at tire
Central high school auditorium.
Vice President Marshall will I ID
dress a large assembly, of legionaires
and their friends Wednesday night. /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14

Mrs. N. {. Davies has returned
from Fargo,AWhere she has been Wis
ting for asefewEsdays.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
GOSPEL OF BETTER FENCES
Novel "Drlve" inauoursted for I'm.
provement Of Farms. Both In
Value and Appearance.

prepared BY the United States Depart.
ment % Agriculture)
With view In sfecting a practical
improvement In the value and the ap.
pearance ~ the farms. five-day
'buy-a.fencc" campaign was recently
conducted throughout the rural dis
tricts OF Mississippi. This novel
'drive" was Joined In by local repre-
sentntives ~ the United States de.
partment Of agriculture and the state
agricultural college. and other or.
CARNATIONS and agencies. Elaborate
plans for promoting the campaign
were worked out In advance. Includ.
Ing the organization In each county II
committees whose duty II was "a
spread the gospel OF better fences.
The big saving 10 forage crops result.
ing from better fences was pointed
out. likewise the labor saved In car
ing for live stock 10 prevent overfeed.
Ing. An appeal was also made for
fields and homcsteads that appear
wei; cared for.
Good as were the immediate results
Of the campaign. II Is believed that
the permanent benefits will be equally
large. In that II concentrated attention
on the fence question and il expected
to promote greater interest In this i'm.
portant feature Of farm improve
ments.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
PUReBReD BULLS VS.. SCRUBS
Early Rewards Clearly Indicated 70
Stock Raiser From Using
Purebred Sires.

prepared by the United states Depart
ment 81 AEuoulturcD
A few calculations IN fractions lndl.
cate clearly the early rewards to the
stock raiser from breeding with pure
bred sires instead 81 grade sires. The
bureau ~ animal Industry. which il
sponsoring the nationwide better
sircs, better stock" campaign. calls nj.
tention ~ a series ~ diagrams issued
IN Wisconsin which show the prog
rcss ~ breeding native cows for fve
generations with purebred bulls. com
pared with Ave generations II breed.
Ing with grade threefourihs full.
blood bulls
After five or. In fact. any number
Of generations ~ such breeding. the
calves are still less than threc-qunr.
tiers full blood. while II only purcbrcd
bulls are used. threc-quarter bloods
are produced in the second generation.
and the calves 81 the fifih generation
are thlriy-onc thirty.sccunds fun
blood. The characteristics Of the
breed rapidly become fixed In stock
In which only purehrcd sircs are used.
while after any number of generations
Of breeding 10 threc.quarter.blood
slres the characteristics Of scrub stock
still frequently appear. A three quar-.
ter-blood bull IL much more likely to
transmit unfortunate characteristics
which are not visible in himself than
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
FAVOR CALVES BORN IN FALL
In Spring They Are Sufficiently Grown
to Take Care OF Themselves
Make Good Growth

Calves born In the fall can be- grained
ana properly cared for and when grass
Is ready 10 he pastured In the spring
they are sufficiently grown Ia take care
Of Themselves. They thus have an OPP
portuniiy to make a good growth the
first year. which Is very essential In
rearing a high producing dairy COW.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
DAIRY BULLS VERY NERVOUS
Unlike Sluggish Beet Breeds They Are
Active. Alert and Cannot BE
Depended Upon.

Bulls belonging TO the dairy breeds
are usually more nervous than are the
bulls belonging 20 the beef breeds. The
latter are mor- sluggish. The dairy
bull IL active. alert aud cannot be de-
pended upon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

Owing to the dissolution of the firm of cox
AND LEDFORD, beginning Friday, January
23rd, 1920, our terms will be strictly cash.
=, For the remaining time until we invoice, we
will offer you some valuable bargains.
All customers who have not settled their ac
count with us, we kindly ask that you settle by
February 18th, 1920.
Very Respectfully,
COX AND LEDFORD.
Paint Lick, KY
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
Booth at National Dairy Show at Chi
esao Devoted TO the Better sires
Better Stock" Campaign.

pure-hlood bull. A single huh Of
this sort may undo the work Of years
Of selection In building up herd. The
conclusion is that In grading up live
stock. only purebrcd sires OF good
quality should be used.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
AT O'CLOCK, A. M.

will sale Of IFS
Richmond
miles Old Paint Lick church. Sixty cultivation and
residence tobacco
house; new just installed; nice orchard
a the time place. personally,
follows:
LIVE Mare Mules 6year-od
Driving Mare One Aged Mare;
cows toyearold Catt Is
rs pounds; One Sow and Pigs
FARMING IMPLEMENTS One Culhvator; Planter;
Rake; Turning Pows Double Shoves One
wagon; Wagon; One twohoe Sed
One gallon Hog Houses; Wagon Plow
Buggy and Tobacco Sticks.
One Radiant Home Heating Stove Kit
chen Furniture.
other articles
ton. Fv~tgExMg
One Touring Car, 1917 models in splendid condition
TERMS years
with lien property Possession given March lst 1920.
TERMS ON PERSONAL---VERY. bills of $50 and under, cash.
with
DINNER ON THE GROUNDS.
MRS. 7. R. SLAv|N, Administrative.
For apply Dr.. L. Savin Danvle Ky
A. w. kavanaugh, Lancaster, Ky.
CAPT. AM BOURNE, Auctioneer Lancaster, Ky
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-13
MaSiSiOTH's TOOTH

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ. May Ia
The tooth Of a mammoth. an animal
ot species that. according to Prof.
Robert W. Ellis OF the University OF
New Mexico. became extinct Is. 900
years ago. was found In a gravel pit
on the outskirts ot Albuquerque the
other day. The mammoth. Prof FL
IL said. belonged to the elephas
pr.migenius. or elephant family. ~
was at maturity from 10 to - feet
in height and had tusks much larger
than the elephant The lowcr part
Of the surface OF the tooth found
here is about four inches wide. eight
inches long and about seven and a
half inches high.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-13
BERLIN CRIME
ON INCREASE

nERLiS. Aprii 81. ,nr MALI 7-
In th.ss disturbed days -hsA tho
"rsvola,ios proiiiesr''--,hs successor
Of the var pson,ses fi,aan h,
nswiy aeqsir.d wealth In the face OF
an I'm povsrishsd posaiaee rosbe'is'
aaa esss,ss.ss Ia psT!ss sssfs.ss a.
an Abnormal pace, s,tOs, 'isu' are
full OF announcements oi'efiHs 70
Yards Tor she ro,ara Of ',olsa goods
aud In one Of the mala ssslhsss
streets OF Bsfila . fAnsy goods store
displays this nc,ieo
"Oentism.n burglars afs refass'os
no, 10 br.ss open the shop i'oa, ao'
20 samp-r With the iocNs Thsfe ia
no,hlnG 10 steal here All PfoPsf'y
ls removed from the shop .iado-s At
nixh,"
There have bosn scers. o' bold
ups. and the other dAy a m,a -A'
stripped Of his sio,hs, shoes Asd Ia,
aud LETT oa is, Sidewalk 10 hls aadsf'
clothes
Il Il no, safe for hotel saes,s 10
leave any portable ptorsFiy Of aay
description lH their rooms Articles
OF clothing have uay % v,alshiaE
into ih.p aiT aud hotel pfoPfis,o's
deellHs al frsPoHslbIlur. poIis. 80.
u',Io' indicate ,ha, tho sambsr Of
hotel Fobb~fi~s has ,rsblsd rHhIa the
las, tvv Jsas
To leave vp-uriisfs uapsi,osioi
Is sheer sulpabls negligence on tho
part u tsc osbrT The nsflia sflm.
laal police tas bSsu Obliged 70 o.
Eahii" a sp-slal department dsal.sr
rt'luslvrly vIih sHira ra.tfr-s
Gases ~ hagsrbfrasfrF have .aaf.
rapi"h within the last three ,s4u
Articles OF clothing. t~i,.utGss ,sr.
pots and curtains afg 'ar sb.rsis
.u 1t desired ~ isa tafrrirE ta
.rrn0'y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-13
LABOR S0l|OlY
BEHIND HIGHER
EDUCATION TAX

While the radical element Of I, W
W. propo6andi,u have eombincd TO
defeat tho bill FOR higher education
to be voted on NAY .ist. all unions
throughout tho state have voted
unAmi minous approval OF the rr,ief
measure for the three state lns,l,u'
tious. tho University os or-soa a,
Eugene. the Agricultural College a,
Corvallis and the Monmouth Normal
school AT Monmouth, orrGoa
Tho following labor organizations
have lined up .oiid for the biii'
Central Labor Council. kiamath
Falls. Oregon, Brotherhood of
Pain,crs. Decorators aud raP-ttsns.
crs OF America, Salem Local Nun.
ber '?i. GraInhandisn union Of
Portland. Local Number $50. broth.
.rhood ot Railway and Steamship
Clerks ot Portland. Local ti9. In.
ternatlonaI uhlon % Timb-r~orkers
OF Wheeler. Local Number i.s. uhi
vcrity brotherhood Of Carpsn,srs
and Iolucrs Of America. Astoria 10.
sal $50. Capital Typographical Tn.
Ion Number 2io Of Salon. Inicrua.
tiouii tuion 90 TlmbcFwurtcrs o.
Bend. Locai Number -. Eugene
Typographical unIon Numbcr go.
Steam Operating Engln-"rs Of Port.
land. Local Number ~.
Tn" organized labor o, oregon r..
allies that the soui ~ American
patriotism and ideals owes l,s dcycl
opm"n, 70 the contribution ~ iiEhrr
education n tho mlllBrr IIl known
on The h1llo, a. SO a. SOS should
rll. o. would mean the triumph Of
In Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-13
Drink HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says YOU really feel clean. sv,s
and irssh insidr. and
are seldom III

~ 700 arc accustomed 10 .sss n
9Th coated toasss. fosi bfo,is o. .
dali hesdAsho. or " yoaf meal. s,,,
and forsnohi, zoe has. . zeal sans.
AWAITING yoa
ronoffos mofalna. innstlss,
ayoa srlslhs. dfiak . sias. o. Id
.aisr vsA . ,ssspootful of lIsAsss.
phosphate tn u This 10 ihtss.s 4,
Nrs nsatrsiiss aad ,hsa ssh "a, a
yeuf s,omsrh. liver. kldAsys ~
lhlry fo~, os ia,sstiAes aii The lst.
tss,isie waste. poisoas. sSaf III. "a,
Isiihs. thas sieansins. s.s~tsaas
Asi psufyins tho sa,irs Ai=sslU,
sanai
Those sasloSs 10 hsaa.shes. IA.
ashsa. bliiuus ssissks. toas,igaisss %
sismssh uoubis. ate urssi 10 q. /.
qaAf,sT pouad Of iinss;sss pA5s,As,
ifOu tho dfst si1rs and beG,z says,.
iss ihls nornins Iaslis bs,A
jus, a. ho, -s,s' Aad sSas ,is,,ss
pariy sna ffsshsA tho ssIs % ls
saisf saa . tsAspsoatui ui ilzssias
pbosPha,s a., 90 the sssmssA. ti,w.
4 idAsys sha bowels iIta~-i...= 80.
pAAis 10 al inespsasir. shlie sssas
Aad AlHaaal tas,sless
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-13

In wilbert Roblnson's Robins and
the Robins Dry Dock soccer team,
Brooklyn certainly can lay claim to
having a flock OF rare birds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-13

Upwards OF $500 season tags at
hVe dollars each have been issued
for the public golf links at Van Cort-
land Park, New York, A short time
ago the tags could be had for one
dollar.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-13

Brother owens. ID" genial condue.
tor of the Blu. Flea ts,rlhoru's
spec!au Is in very great trouble. and
app called To Us the other night TO
hep him out II seems that Owrns
Is very anxious to embark on a mat.
rimonIal voyage but cannot Nud an
elusive female to share the trip with
him We feel sorry for Brother Ow.
ems. very SoTry. We were In IN.
same boat ourselves for some tim.
Cheer up Owens there ar. more than
you In this city In the same hr We
could mention at least u dozen II
space would permit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-13

And right here II a warning TO our
young men. Don't delay. II you do
you may ind yourself In the same
terrible predicament.
II Brother Owens will call at the
Herald ONCE I will leave a list for
him there Of a, least 30 eligible wo-
men who would be only too glad to
try anything once.
In the meantime II there should
be q lady interested In this poor
mans plight. II she will mail her
name 10 me. care the Herald once
I will see that Bro. Owens gets II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-13

We hear that Or. Warren Hun, IL
contemplating addink an addition
to his hospital already. That's go
Ing some
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-13

Incidentally. did YOU ever notIc"
the layou, on Pine ST. In one block
you have the hospital In the neIt
block the undertaking parlors, and
In the next block TO that you have
the church And all thriving lnsti.
tutions too.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-13
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness. diifi-
Guilty il urinatinc, oftea mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for tidrey. liver,
bladder ard uric ecid troub.ss-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-13

bishones,y amoHs iAslory t,.a
has GTo-n TO a doPioTsbis Sii,a,. %,
polite say Leather boiIIhE sanp
Prsr' shois'ais. u IL cat ~ asi ,aAl
90 shos fcPairurs
NHf sFo shutgtes. srurlrfist AT
-agsaaus lmmuas ifom f8Htsr.st. "a,
iHpiy sarrivd oif bslhE nai'lJ a.
cot gold ofbaa-sts and lgvr'''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-13

hut that's not all The Presbytcr'
ianchurrh has voted 60 incrras.
Brother Lawrcnec's salary And
that's going some more.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-13

And In the meantime Earl Whit.
lock buys himself a new Paige car
That's going some too.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-13

Saw Fred Westerfeld cleaning up
his shot gun the other morning.
Sage hens beware.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-13
POT POURRI
Ry LONE STAR

Ms Mary Nelson OF Sacramento
foil hcir TO Is bottles Of whisky and
1900 dollars in cash when the will OF
her former husband was found max.
ing her beneficiary The husband
suicide and the whisky
was found In tho safe Perhaps he
forgot the combination.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-13

TiiE rHE oy ,hsss suianz, 81
make n8asy i8r you
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-13

From time TO eternity In three
short blocks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-13

4 Classified Ad will ssr -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-13
WASN'T It luck.

Ihat happened to see advertised Il was something
Hat. nau peeh wanting FOR long me-and only by the
merest chance noticed where il was being soodi"
she only happened to see |, advertised
Ana she considered herself lucky
L nut thlhk now often she must have been unlucLv
hoN hoM many good things she have missed NV No,
"ehe regular reader Of advertisements y "''
paper " ''e''semehts IN this
TO make a practice of reading them.
BECAUSE:
lhey carry the news of reliable stores in vo,r ,ov,n
advantage. ' w" you can buy to best
Ihey tel! you Of new and better things
shopping easier. "'' "'"ey and make your
Nead the advertisement. REGULARLY