davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-04-23
Bonar Law Ifei jednani . Ruskem m.

Londyn, 81. dubna Andrew Bo-
mar Law, mluyU vlady, pravil dnes v
dolni snemovne, odpovidaje ma dotazy
DO vyjednavanf ruskou obchodnf de-
legacf Kodani, ze doslo k predbez-
nym diskussfm ruske delegace nej-
vyssf hospodarske rady, ale ze dalsf-
no pokroku nemohlo byti docfleno
pred projednanim otazek, ktere byly
vyvolany ruskymi delegaty. Byv ta-
zan, zdali ruska delegace odepfela
snad prijiti do Londyna k vIli tomu,
ze briticka vlada nechce dovoliti, aby
Maxim Litvinov il provazel, Bonar
Law rekl, re tento bod byl zduraz-
men, ale re sc jedna jeste jine otaz-
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-04-23
sa.kove We spanslieh pro samospravu

BdSkove We SPdHetiSH PTo Ss'ooP' a""
Madrid, 21. dubna. = Bourlive a
nasilne vyjevy odehraly Sc dnes v
cortes, k1yz poslanci baskickych
provincif Alavy, Biskaje Guipuzcoy
provedli itok ma vladu. Situace stala
Sc zcela vaznou, kdyz poslanec Bel
parde prohlasil, ze Baskove preh 81
odtrhnouti Sc cd Spanelska a re per-
sekvuji spanelske obyvatele We svgch
proyinciich. Poslanec Aranzadi vinil
vladu, ze potlacuje baskicke zajmy a
tvrdil, re jeho konstituenti jsou ne
pravem naf6ovani nevlastenectvf.
Pravil, ze Baskove kladou vernost ke
Spanelsku ma prvnf mfsto, ale poza-
duji autonomii pro svoji malou narod-
most, chtejfce vsak zIstati castf Spa
nelska, ktere povazuji sa svou vlast.
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-04-23
A,a,;. rozproda vaIesns lodi.

IondSn. 21. dubna. = Walter Hume
Long. prvni lord admiralty, odpovi-
dale dnes dolnf snemovne ma oo'sl:
nrohIasil, ze vlada pomSsh ma prode'
ratterSch valecnych lodi cizfm ze-
MIN AZ do skonGenf yyjednavani ne
budou zadne podrobnosti prozrazeny'
yravfl.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
GERMAN WORKMEN i. GREATLY EXCITED
Those in PlebiSCite Zone Worried , 1AGs Over Election

oppeln. Upper silesia. June 25.-- German workmen in the plebiscite sono arc tremendously excited over the election. Jealous patriots were firm In tho belief that Germany soon will be on its feet again. they are dis mayed at tho possibility of Upper Silosia being added to. Poland. Ruin of industry and an irrem ediable set back to German labor fin the district k the dark picture they paint of Polish victory.
 Seeking the views of Upper silesian workmen on the plebiscite. the corre- Epondent asked tho editor of an op- pcin newspaper to arrange n meet Ing with labor leaders. The editor got together a dozen. all German. Hero arc the principal points of their arguments:
 Alliance with Poland would he a catastrophe for Upper siiesian work men as they would be deprived of the bcneft of German social and labor legislation. such as workmen's in surance and compensation acts and tho employees representation in the operation of industrial and commcr- ciaI concerns.
 Poland is m agricultural country and backward socially and econom- tcally. Lacking industries tho Poles hnve had little experience in the scientific management Of mines and factories. Even in agriculture tho Poles still use the most primitive methods and implements. Tn their unskillfui hands the highly compli- cated industrial mechanism of up- per Sllesin would be ruined
 Polish labor Is underpaid. Upper siiesia. compared to Poland, Is a la- bor paradtse. If 1t becomes part of Poland. Poles would flock in and cverrun fhn -coSlptr,x- rndianinrr rraxo
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
the Germans out of employment.

the Germans out of employment. If Upper Silesia becomes Polish 1t goes with the east If 1t stays Ger man it goes with the west and its people will follow in the path of the democracies of England and the United States
 Much was said about democracy. No Bolshevist sentiment was ex- pressed at all. These Germans pro- fessed great distrust of Poland's for eign policy which they declared to be imperialistic. They conceded that Po- land now was nominally social-dem- ocratic, but they asserted that the Poles were such an unstable people that their policy was likely to change over night.
 German Tpper Silesians want to remain with democratic Germany, they said. German workmen want 10 settle down to work and restore German industries. They want to show the world that Germany can fulfill the obligations of the peace treaty. But the war indemnity can not be paid if Germany is deprived of the raw materials Upper Silesia can supply"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
SEEKING AN EDUCATION
Young Fihpinos in Large Numbers Are Seeking Entrance to United States to Educate Themselves.

Manila. P. T.. June 25.-Young Filipinos are applying for passports to the United States in increasing numbers. according to statement from the executive office of the gov ernment. Most of these are students who announce their intention of working their way through school. It is said that the applications for passports passed on daily for some time have numbered from ten to 50.
 Nearly all of those who have passed the examination entitling them to government aid while pursuing their studies in the United States have de- parted and those now applying for passports are going on their own re- sources.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25

nounced by company officials. If the increase is general throughout the pineapple district and packing circles profess to believe that such will be the case, an additional s6, 100000 or $7,000.0 will be divided between the packers and the growers.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
PINEAPPLEs INCREASE.

wailuku. Island of Maui. T. H., June 1S.-An increase this year of SIS a ton, or a total of $40 a ton will be paid pineapple growers for first class fruit by a fruit and packing company ot Maui it has been an-
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
Don't Poison Baby.

ORTY YEARS AGO almost mother
 PAREGolC or laudanum to make it These WHICH THERE the child who ebyp of which prohibited selling labelling is A 4 medicine .safs ree.ss nan and produces UheA smell disguised and sold under the should medicine to be given children CONTAIN NARCOTICS If 1t bears the signature -H.
 of Chas. H. Fletcher. ~ <NlNl-N always bears tho signature fZZZEe<
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
Boys All Wool Sweaters

Coat and Slip-on models in large
variety of styles and colors. Sizes \
to 10 years. SIS to 1850
Boys Shop-Thnd Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
LEWIS CHARGES
LAX EMF ORCEMENT
OF MOTOR LAWS
Urges Homicide Convictions
for SpeederS After Hylan
Praises Work of Police.

Harry r. Lewis. District Attorney
Of Kings County, created no little stir
last night at the dinner conference OF
the Law Enforcing Departments OF
this city At the waldorf Astoria. when
he criticised the enforcement OF the
Traffic Laws. During the early part
OF the evening the diners listened
complacently TO Mayor Hylan as he
handed out unstinted praise to the
Police Department and abuse Tor the
Committee OF Fourteen.
There II a lax enforcement OF the
Traffic Laws" said Mr.. Lewis. There
were eighty-two persons killed by au-
tomob.les last month. These figures
DO not include chose manned and in
iured. The Trafnc Court as II now
Sur ctions Is all right. but 1 would
CCommend homicide convictions In
'ases resulting in death from reckless
driving.
The public highway is for pedes-
.rinns. as we'll as motorists. and l
you'd suggest Imprisonment for sec
ond offense speeders. Fines are a
Joke TO many speeders; / have known
OF many speeders Dragging OF their
trips to Trahic Court.
NO license TO drive a car should
be issued TO a taxicab driver before
his fingerprints are duty recorded at
Pol &C Headquarters.
The purpose OF the dinner was to
coordinate the work OF the various
departments engaged in the suppress
sion Of the city's criminal elements
Police Commissioner Enright, Dis
trict Attorney Swami. Justices Of
Special and General Sessions and
Justices Of the Supreme Court were
among the speakers.
Mayor Hylan laid great stress upon
the pleasant relationship which, he
said formerly existed between high
police officials and newspapermen.
lie also touched upon the work Of
he Committee OF Fourteen. pointing
out the minimum OF reform. which
he said. Il had accomplished. In its
campaign TO keep the city safe and
clean, the Mayor said that the Police
Department needed no outside as
sistance. r.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07

You Are Certain TO Need
Some Later II Not Now
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
McCreery Luggage at Substantial Savings

Regulation Wardrobe Trunk (flus-
trated b., made on threeply veneer
Eastwood frame; covered and lined with
hard vulcanized fibre; 10 hangers, four
drawers laundry bag and shoe pockets;
lock on top drawer. $500
regularly 1880
Genuine Cowhide Bags, full cut, with
leather lining; size 8 inches; good lock
and catches; three pockets. 1850
regularly 24.OO
fE.OL H..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
Ribbons yard 75c

regularly LILO
Warp Print Ribbon
on Satin Ground-beau-
tiful, large designs in
lovely light and dark
colors.
7 inches wide, suitable
for Millinery, girdles,
sashes, hairbows, cami-
soles and hand bags.
Man Fioorl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
Rich Adjournment
For EUeRing and
Afternoon GOIDnS
and Wraps

Persian EmbrOideTies
for street or dinner
gowns. yard, Csc to CTS
regularly 35c to 8.75
Satin Flouncings, en-
broidered with metal.
yard, 8.75
regularly 1875
Flower Trimmings
yard, Csc to SIS
regularly 85c to 6.75
A varied assortment
of beautiful girdles and
taSsels.
(Majn Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
Every Woman. Can
Now Afford
A GOUR of
DuUetyR

vt OOIne OuneT EAAClu-
sive Fabric.
Our Anniversary Sale
Makes Il Possible
Gowns of an obvious
ly high class nature,
fashioned in exclusive,
dgnified styles of such
costly fabrics as Silk
Duvetyn, Chiffon Vel
vet, Poiret Twill, fine
twillTricotine and Crepe
Satin, have been spe-
cially priced at 1880
Strikingly attractive
modes of Crepe Satin,
Crepe de Chine and
Tricotine ola type that
usually bears a high
price mark have been
modestly marked at
$500
Fourth Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07

Steamer, three-quarter and full size
Wardrobe Trunk illustrated Az, made
on three-pl veneer Eastwood frame, GOV
cred and lined with a hard vulcanized
fibre ~ hangers, drawers, laundry
bag and shoe pockets; lock on top
drawer. regularly 1900, $3.50
Overnight Bags made of genuine COW
side in black or browP. Sizes Ia, 10, 6
and 8 inches. $50
regularly HOO 10 1900
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
New Models of
"McCreery Special
COrSetS

.
To those who have worn
"McCreery Special"
Corsets this announce
ment will be welcome
news. To those who have
yet to try them, it pre-
sents a splendid oppor-
tunity.
Models of Pink Broche
with rubber topS-long
hip line and back. 1856
regularly 500
Bandeau Brassieres
of Pink Novelty mate
rial-open back models,
Sizes "a to AZ.
Special, Csc
(Th,rd Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
extraordinary
Values
Sweaters and
Sc0r&
To Celebrate Our
Anniversary

You can always use a
pretty new Sweater or
Scarf, for they have
many uses. There is
nothing so convenient
and comfortable to slip
on in the home on cool
days-and nothing so
fetching on the links or
for sport in town.
Women's light weight
Fibre silk S eaters In
Tuxedo style, with grace
full tasselled sash. Many
lovely shades. Anniversary
Sale Price, 1880
regularly 1850
Womens Mohair Shet-
land Weave Sweaters IN
either slip-on or Tuxedo
style, with pretty tie sash.
Unusually attractive coll
ors. Anniversary Sale
Price, 1880
regularly 1890
Womens Sport Scarfs
that are costumes in them
selves, so large are they,
and SO nttractivei hey
envelop the figure as much
as a sweater, and are
smnrtly belted and peck
eted. Anniversary Sale
Price, $50
regularly 6.75
Women's Camel's Hair
Wool Mufflers In Buff
color. Anniversary Sale
Price, 600
regularly 7.5O
Womens silk slip-on
models with braided sash.
Anniversary Sale Price,
regularly $3.50, 29.75
Women's Wooden Spen-
GERS In button-on style,
long Sleeves white only.
Anniversary Sale Price,
regularly 4.25, $50
Third Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
Lowered Prices On
MGrd6Ou

DuringOur Anniversary
Full-feathered Mara
bou Scarfs to top an eve
ming Wrap or enhance a
daytime costume priced
far below their value.
Scarfs, silk lined, SIS
regularly 6.75
Marabou Capes, silk
lined. 8.75
regularly 1913
Large Marabou Capes
with or without tails.
Silk lined. l2.75
regularly 1875
(MdtR FiOOf)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
FiIet Lace Collars and Spanish Lace Scarfs
regularly S.75, 1000 and 1850

of a this
Never the vogue for Lace SC great
Of scars of reals
in inches Lace,
Special, 2.95 in length Special 1895
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
Handkerchief
At Anniversary Sale
Prices


It's expedient to buy
now while these low
prices prevail, as you'll
have TO pay more later.
Mems Irish Linen Hand
kerchiefs with mario
hens, soft, bleached types.
doz., 900
regularly 1900
Mems Cambria Handker-
chiefs with colored hens.
regularly SOC, each, 35c
Youths Linen Handker-
chiefs with initial.
regularly $50, doz, 600
Women's sheer Linen
Handkerchief with tape
or corded edge.
doz., ass and 600
regularly 900 and 900
Dainty Swiss Embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs.
regularly SOC, each Csc
(Main Floor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-20

The Happy Hour Sewing club will
meet next Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. II. A. Emmitt on Pine street.
All members are urged to be pres
ent, as an interesting afternoon is
promised.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-20

An enjoyable evening was passed
Thursday by the Rebekah lodge
members and their friends at an
open meeting in the chapter rooms
OF the order. An interesting pro-
gram was rendered. and especial
mention is due the pupils OF River
side school, who gave Thanksgiy-
ing pageant. Besides this number
there were several readings. as well
as vocal and instrumental solos.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-20

to keep the valuable marsh lands
from homestead settlement by ex.
service men, MIR. Carnahan asked the
witness the difference in value be.
tween the marsh lands and the dry
hill land. from which he said no one
was trying to bar the ex-soldiers.
The witness said comparison
would run about 100 to one In favor
OF the marsh land.
Carnahan n witness
Mr.. Carnahan was the last witness.
He declared that the contract should
be so clear that II needed TO depend
on no ones Interpretation; that diff
ferent people construed Il different
ly.
He said that not only he. but
such men as Senator Chamberlain,
Congressman Sinnott and former
Attorney General Brown saw grave
danger In H.
He said that while he did not be-
lieve the government had entirely
lost its water rights, except for 50,-
900 acres, he believed neglect to use
the water had seriously impaired
them and that the government
should actively reassert Its rights i'm
as necessary protection,
He said that he feared that the fill
ings OF the company gave them alb
solute control OF wator thus acquired
and that they could convey Il to the
Keno and Copco plants and later. so
absolute Is their ownership. sell Il to
irrigationists.
While personally he would agree
10 others than the government build
Ing the dam. he said he thought pub
lie would be best served II the gov
srnment built dam. II ambiguity Of
the contract were cleared up. how
ever. he had no objection to the pow
sr company building the dam, pro-
riding water were provided for every |
acre In the project and the
public rights fully protected.
He said. on information secured |
rom Senator Chamberlain and Con-
FRESHMAN Sinnott. he believed the
government would have revenue from
he oil land leasing act to immediate
y build the dam II the reclamation
erviee would make a demand for the
money.
Argument In Brief
The hearing closed with brief ar
,uments by Mr.. Carnahan. Mr.. Hol-
ate and Mr.. Groesbeck. Representa-
ives OF other interests waived right
{ argument. The arguments present
d followed closely the lines OF the
estimony.
Mr.. Carnahan declared that he had
he backing OF the legion In every
tep he had taken. He said he had
cen falsely charged with making
ersonal fight upon the power COM
any and reclamation service and
locking progress. but that every
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-20

He said he did not agree with Mr.
Newell that the government water
rights were absolutely secure. He
thought the government had prior
rights to all the klamath water bat
that its position was being undermin-
cd. He declared that undoubtedly
81 the matter went on as Il is going
the power company would gain
strong vested rights to the water
from which II would be difficult, or
impossible, to dislodge them.
Dam Not the kcypose
Mr.. Bradbury said that the build
ing OF the dam would not hasten
the opening OF TuIe Lake and other
lower lands. He said that Il was a
question OF building bitches and la
terals TO supply these lands which
was the keynote OF the situation as
regards the date OF their opening.
F., W. II. Geary OF the Geary Invest
ment company, with a development
project on the Upper Lake, said his
company had sold some land at $40
an acre. He thought the government
land around the lake was about the
came sort.
N. Motschenbaeher. president Of
the Klamath Drainage district. said
there had been persistent rumors
that the district would not get wa
ter II the power company built the
dam. He said the directors had been
quite uneasy.
Under cross examination by At !
torneys Groesbeek he admitted that
his fear had been reduced by hearing !,
the testimony OF Mr.. Mckee and Mr..
We do not care who builds the
dam" he said as long as we get the
water"
In support Of his contention that
there are powerful influences at work
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-20

day Mrs. Collier again entertained
at an elaborate dinner for Mr.. and
Mrs. Collier sr,, Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred
Collier and Charles Collier Jr. Fri.
day evening Mr., and Mrs. Fred Flcct
gave a dinner honoring MIR. and Mrs,
Collier. Their guests were MIR. and
Mrs. A, NJ. Collier. Mr., and Mrs. a.
g. Porter, Mr.. ana Mrs, Alfred Col
lier and Mr., Fleets father. Mr..
and Mrs, Alfred Collier we're hosts
for their parents on Wednesday
evening at their home In Hot
Springs,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-20
DOWN COMES BACON

We have just received the follow.
Ing telegram from san Francisco.
telling OF a further cut In the cost
OF bacon. and now Ia your chance TO
cut the cost OF living;
Weiss 4 Rosenthal.
klamath Falls, Ore.
Referring to bacon. advertise In
your papers that tho price OF bacon
Is reduced to two dollars and seventy
five cents per can. according TO gov.
ernmcnt reduction. Advertise e1tcn.
sivoly.
m. LEVY a SON"
This speaks for itself and tells you
where to got this bacon.
THE ARMY GOOD STORE.
1922
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-20

step had the sanction OF the ox-sor.
vice mems organization,
Preparing Report To-day
The committee Is meeting today to
prepare It's report, IL was indicated
that recommendation would accom-.
pany the report
Publication OF the official record
depends upon the Judgment OF the
chamber OF commerce. The entire
record and findings will be submit.
ted to Secretary Payne for use In
the formal hearing at Washington
December I'd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-20
Rub Backache. Lumbago. Soreness and
Stiffness Away-Try This!

Back hurt you! Can't straighten
mp without feeling sudden pains.
sharp aches and twinges? Now Lis
tenl That's lumbago. sciatica or may
be from a strain. and your get
blessed relief the moment you rub
your back with soothing. penetrating
"St. Jacobs OIL" Nothing else takes
out soreness, lameness and stiffness
30 quickly. You simply rub Il and out
comes the pain. II Is perfectly harm
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-20

less and doesn't burn or diseolor the
skin.
Limber up! Don't" suffer. Get a
small trial bottle from any drug
store. and after using IL Just once.
you'll forget that you ever had back
ache. lumbago or sciatica, because
your back will never hurt or cause
any more misery. II never disap-
points and has been recommended
for co years. Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-20

Just n good honcst bath, That II
what you get. In pure hot mineral
water. natures own gift, at tho now
Hot SprInga bath house. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-20
) 0 c e ty

J week with entertainments NJ ovorv
descrIptino wer, stopped In ,boIr r,sL
OF dinners, dances and bridyc n.r,,ns
BY the terrific storm which dssra,1.
ed upon Klamath Falls Mopdav md
only ceased its down pour la,. Eri,
day. Only a few OF the mora asv.r.
turous ladies' of IN, ci,y .,,.r,.,n.
ed.
go
A most attractive party for the
very young SET Of tbe ei,v w,.
Jacobs llth birthday. rIy,, ,or Nj,
and A number OF his schooI m.,.s hv
his mother. Mrs L. Jacobs and s,s,sr
Mrs. John Enders. The dinner was
served at g o'clock ana the v,..,.
were seated around n tab,e nas. a.
tractiye with THANKSGIVING ascora.
tions.
The invited ruests xers. In.
Evans, Kenneth Myers. Bruc, Jef.
ferries, Howard Taylor. Eunics Rob-
srts jos croos arcnI. pn,,,.s ~ ~
ert Clay. Keith KueonIeb ana ,n.
two Masters Georr.
>H>
Henrietta Wright was hostess on
her seventh birthday 10 n number
afternoon. Her littio guests weresthe
girls OF the primary class NJ Central
school and besides the girls from
Helen Mason. Helen sh,ve
Helen Monroe. Airline johnson, Eliza.
beth Powell, Cora Bell and EuIa
Wilson and Fay Grixxle were Inyi.
ted.
90
p. +. o. Woman's national sorority,
Is planning 4 gift sale for December I
%. In the Evans building rbsv
will have lovely things to offer the
woman who Is Interested In well
cooked food and tasty home decora.
ions. These sales and baraars given
BY churches and clubs are time saw
ne things for busy society woman
md they offer her an opportunity,
Is well. TO help a worthy organiIa-
ion.
Fiowering plants. table decora-
ions. ferns. fruit cake. salted auts, I
hints. and gold fish aauariums viii ,
,e among the things offered by the !
,. Z. o. to Klamath Falls ladies. Z
90
The silver tea given by the ladies
4 the Christian church at the home II
u Mrs. X. q. Cummings. Thursday
fternoon. was a success and was
veil attended by members and
rfends OF the church. The afternoon
'as spent in conversation and Mrs. ,.
v. Abbey favored the guests with a
plendid reading. The hostesses,
frs. Welst. Mrs. Bullock and Mrs.
V. r, Seehorn. served the dainty
lncheon.
Those present were: Mesdames +.
Abbey. J. T. Mccollum Fred
oeller. r. Blce. Jesse Bailey. Leo
Sadie Mattoon. J. J. Ken-
r, Nyhart. X, II. Dunbar. q. II. Hunt
r. MeKim, Danner. II. s. Abbey.
AIRY Richardson. X. J. Sheets. Ru-
Is Moore, West. Bullock. Cum
ings. Geo Wlrtz. and the MIsses
iizabeth McCurdy. Vivian Sheets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-20
akMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
pRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited TO Il.
Or not otherwise credited in this
eaper, and also the local news pub
lished herein.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-20

A classified Ad will soii Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-20
Hearing MARQUIS to
Interpreting Terms

Continued from page ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collier sr.
OF Eugene. who have been here as
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
NJ Collier for the past two weeks,
were extensively entertained at yari-
Gus dinner parties this week. Sum
day Mrs. A. NJ. Collier was hostess
at dinner party for her guests, TO
which Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCor-
mack and family were invited. Tues