davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-17
COUNTIES LOSING
SECTIONAL BIAS

Continued from first page.)
strides. For years our farming, be-
cause of limited water supply, was at
standstill. but in recent years a
better use Of the high water has great
ly extended the irrigated fields.
In the past two years the under
ground water in this valley has been
explored and it is now demonstrated
that good supply of subterapeon
water exists within easy pumping
distance. During the summer five or
six good wells have been bored and
are being wired up for electrial pump
ing next year. To further augment
our water supply proposition is
under consideration TO tap the Navajo
Lake over on the Mountain and bring
into this valley 10000 acre feet of
water Indicative of the progress be-
ing made agriculturally, more ground
has been brought under cultivation
in the past five years than in all the
previous years put to gether. Our soil
is rich and fertile. 5000 bushels of
grain and much corn has been raised
this season without water. and we are
learning that arid farming can be
successfully done in the same sections
if proper methods are followed.
But Cedar City today is perhaps
best known as business center. We
have been dubbed" in derision by our
neighbor towns, Chicago" The other
day | received letter from the Pres
,Ia,,N % 80 L., Calf oly pa,,ly-
in which he referred to Cedar City as
Little Chicago" There must be a
fitness in the appellation so we accept
it, and challenge any town in the state
to better right to it. Cedar City is
the gateway to the south and every
passenger or pound of freight either
in or ont of Dixie passes through here
We are the trade centre for all the
towns in radius of so or 60 miles.
l have said nothing about our min
eral wealth. Cedar City is a good
town as she stands, but none Of our
big resources have been touched. We
have in close proximity, Iron, Coal,
Gypsum, Shale, Lime, Salt, Building
stone, Gold, Silver. Lead, Copper, and
other minerals. Our coal measures
outcrop on the face Of the mountain
and underlie the whole Eastern range,
The iron blown up in sight has been
estimated as sufficient to build five
railroads around the globe. The ores
run about 6S per cent pure. The Iron
is so abundant that it may be said to
be practically inexhaustible. When
capital gets ready to develop these
big resources, Cedar City will spring
into big city.
With such an array of resources
Salt Lake City can afford to link
hands with US in more whole hearted
way than she ever has done. Favor
able location, good College and schools,
unsurpassed scenic attractions, di-
versifed agriculture and stock raising,
great mineral wealth, commercial
centre, where can you beat the COM
bination? Nature has done its part
by us. If we are not good town it's
because we are either dead or asleep.
Gentlemen If you find us asleep prog
us in the ribs and wake us up, if dead
lay us reverently away so that a more
virile people may rise up on our
ashes.
it as a high privilege at this time To
Askov American., 1920-11-11

tended the Catholic Aid meeting
last Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. Frank Pilrain of Duquette.
Do you know that a Red Cross
nurse is coming to this town to
teach home care of the sick! Why
don't you join a class in home
nursing? You won't have to do
any home studying and you will
learn many things that will save
you money. Register now so as
to be ready to join the class in
their study together when the
nurse comes. For convenience
register with Mrs. John Stafford.
Askov American., 1920-11-11


Services every Sunday at IL
o'clock in the Presbyterian
church. Sunday school at 10
o'clock.
. Next Sunday there will be an
all day service in the Messenger
school house. We expect Rev.
Samuel A. Blair, our Sunday
school missionary, there and also
Mr.. Hendricks, superintendent Of
the north district Of Pine county.
Rev. A. j. .kamman will deliver
the message for the afternoon.
Services will begin at ten-thirty
in the morning and will close
early in the afternoon. Bring
your lunch along and stay for all
day. Let everybody in the COM
munity come out and enjoy the
day together.
Sunday evening there will be
a service in the Jackson school.
Askov American., 1920-11-11

IOWN OF SANDSIVNE
Supervisors-iust r.. johnson. OFT
Gobel. Frank Rassmuson.
Clerk w. J. Wheele
Address: Sandstone. MINI.
treasurer .......... r. a. LtnoDer
Justices Of tho peAce-JOhn Jungeri
Gust SoderQuist.
Constables-Chas. Oberg. Anton Ander
son.
Askov American., 1920-11-11

81 tns award q sne antnracNe wage
commlasion. Representatives ce tAe
mine workers aAd tAe opeGAtesu -.
5ourusd their second dayAs cootoronco
Nero without making mach prcGress
toward new wags agrssmeat.
unttl the virtual deadlock over ~
prssidcnt's unsssagS - AroksA, 4 was
stated. the operatOrs viii not make
their reply TO the hard coal diggsfs'
demanda.
Askov American., 1920-11-11
may ABOLISH
| PROFITS TAX
Graduated Income Lew, Start.
{; ing at $1,000. Expected to
/, Be Substitute Urged.
DRAFT 3-YR. PROGRAM
intimation That Huge Schedule May
Extend Even Lonesr-TariM ouss-
tion VIII es erouoht int
Discussion.

Washington nation will face Z
continuation of the the annual tax bill
OF four billion dollars for = period e
at least three years II Congress ado5ts
recommendations drafted by treasury
officials. and which. II was understood.
have been laid before Secretary Hous-
ton for approval
Recommendations TO be r.Ade by Mr..
Houston. II is understood will propose
abolishment Of the excstss profit taxes
in their entirety. and @she substitution
therefor Of gradutsd income tar Of
a substantially deeEer cut than under
present revenue Avs.
5000 INCOMES Affected.
II was belieysd that the new income
taxes would <Appiy only to incomes
above $5.0Nf annually. and that provt
sions woy,a he made for q graduated
tncrease.:sve on the additional tar ~
the aItnnt Of income grows larger.
Tb, program for handling the ma
tor. debt--and its payment is obligar
to can be accomplished only
through annual revenue OF $4,000, ,000.-
600. treasury officials hold With the
victory notes maturing In 1928. and
war savings securities falling due In
the interim, and until 1894, II vas de-
clared a possibility that the $4,000, ,000-
600 tax level might have to be con-
tinued even until the latter date.
Treasury views are expected to clash
with those Of the Republican majority
in Congress on questions Of ways and
means for obtaining the needed revs-
nues. Both. with the changing 3D.
ministration. II was understood. the
present regime at the treasury would
merely suggest. and offer little argu-
ment In support Of their stand for re-
peal OF the excess profits taxes. and
replacement Of the amounts 90 gained
BY higher income taxes.
II was expected that tariff questions
would b. brought into the discussion.
and that those. In charge OF tar legis-
lation. might seek TO Offset some Of the
dencit BY higher duties and customs.
acceding to the treasury's argument
for wiping the profits tar provisions
on tho statute books.
Askov American., 1920-11-11
TOWN AND VILLAGE OFFICERS

TOWN OF ARLONE
supervisors-oscar Steen. l.. w. Purdy.
John Chrstianson.
ADDRESS: iinckley. MIMI. Motor =. 4.
justice Of the Peace $50. Ed o. Beck
TOWN orsARNA
Supervfsors-H. h. Dunn. Mark An
drews. VIM. Quarfoot.
Address Markviills, Mlnn.
Justice OF the Peace :. j. r. Drummer
TOWN or BARRY
Supervisors-Jas. Haney. r. A. waliick.
+. J. Meyers.
Address. Hinckiey. MINI.
Justice Of the Peace .... q. II. Brown
Constable ........... Donald Merritt
TOWN OF BRUNO
supervisors--Chas. Kunx. John Rupp.
Ed Downing.
Address: Bruno. MINI.
fassssrsa 5assice Of tn. p.ac. =. = onsase Sarsa.
TOWN OF BROOK PARK
Supervtsors-Joe Harapat. Fred Sey-
more. VIM. Lohman.
Address: Brook PARK: MINI.
Justices ssse' Of the peace-cha:. Ieweiiin.
r. J. Chamberiin.
TOWN OF BREMEN
supervisors-Nels 9. Nordholm. Sam
Peterson. Chas. Youngberg.
e'''A Address Denham. meg MINI. .A''sAA
Justices of the Peace-D. w. Bsvers.
constabies--Elmer Nelson. Chas. Peter
son.
TOWN OF BIRCH CREEK
supervisors--Joseph Hrubes. A. W.
Larson. julius Olson.
's'~ Address: Denham. Mimi. '''
Justice OF the Peace. Henry Paulsen
Constable .............. G. A. Carlson
TOWN OF CHENCwATANA
supervisors-r. J. Pavek. A. Livinss.
ton. J. F. Engler.
Address: Pine City. Route ).
Treasurer ............ Anton Wanoua
TOWN OF CLOVER
Supervisors-R. HI. Blankenship. Arvid
Lundquist. Adolph Schmidt.
Clerk A. n. Irons
Address: Hinckley. MINI.
treasurer j. r. WestIunc
Justice Of the Peace ..... A. s. Wiser
Constapie ............ 3. Velofl
TOWN OF DANFORTH
Supervisors-J. H. Frisendahl. John
Maftson. C.. o. Larson.
Clerk ................. VIM. Swanson
Address: Bruno. MINI.
Treasurer .......... Louis Ertckso
Justice OF the Peace G. Il. Hendricks
Constable .........-.... Edwin Olson
TOWN OF DOSEY
observation-disclosures A. Taylor. c. l..
Busby. III. w. Frederick.
Askov American., 1920-11-11
VILLAGE o. DnUwo

President Of Council 49,. J. n. LsngYon
COunctImen-Joe Aarihart. Abo Markus
John Daddeu.
Clerk .............. ?. q Falrchild
Addroso: Bruno. 0tnu.
Justices Of the Peaeo-W. @. Otto. Jas
Morrison.
Constabloe-Wm. Lopoor. Chas. Dsckey
Askov American., 1920-11-11

TOWN OF W1NOENERE
Supervisors-J. w. Nystrom. @.
Palon. David HanmerQuist.
Clerk ........... AnthOn Ka1
Address: Moose Lake. MINI.
Treasurer ... A. l.. Peteroc
Justices Of tho Peace-Noril Stree
Charles Brandt.
Con nstabies-Charlea st DAh1tn. BHrnl
Jacobson.
Askov American., 1920-11-11
ACCUSES AMERICAN TROOPS
0srmaN Minister eays ooldlsrs q O..
eupation Toerorlae v)llaoea.

sW~W WssUsoSWV O0yo 00tUt0E0 ~ g.
supatioa rerrorlse vlllaoss.
Bsrltn--Johannes Bsll. former min
lister OF transportation. addrensing the
rsichstak, charged American troops II
the Rhine aons were dr1nkards. In
moral and destroyed property.
He described the sitlatiou @ 'sxn.
bcarable" and demanded that the nov.
ernment appeal to washington or no
tify the American representative here.
saying he believed the American peor
pie were not aware Of conditions ID
the army Of occupation and that thoy
would not tolerate thsm II tAsy knew
OF them.
Askov American., 1920-11-11
BRUNO

Mrs. T. Billman left for Texas,
Monday.
Mrs. John Bade was in Sand
stone, Monday.
Mrs. Hiram Walsh spent the
week end in Superior.
Mira nd Mrs. Wright and baby
left for Iowa, Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Whelan of Duluth,
spent the week end here.
Mrs. Nettie Laying spent the
week end in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Whelan spent the week
with her daughter in St. Paul.
Mrs. Traver and baby returned
home Saturday from Sandstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Billman
arrived here Friday from Geyser,
Mont.
Walter Monson of Finlayson,
spent Sunday at the Lingren
home.
County Superintendent of
Schools Miller was in town We'd
nesday.
Chas. Sprague spent the week
end with his daughter and fami-
ly in Duluth.
Helen and Reynold Lingren
We're at -Finlayson Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. Hattie Johnson spent
last week with relatives in St.
Paul and Saltwater.
Irving Hoagland and family of
Cambridge, spent the week end
with his mother and sister here.
Movies Saturday night at the
auditorium. Alice Brady and a
dark lantern. Come out and see
them.
Miss Gelmour of Minneapolis,
has come to Bruno to take charge
of the third and fourth grades
IN the public school here.
Bert Rose went to Sandstone
on Tuesday to meet Mrs
Rose and children, who just re-
turned from their visit at Will
mar.
Albert Osterkamp and wife of
Blunt, s. D.. arrived here Tues
day and will live on his fathers
farm, known as the DIR. Green
place.
Mesdames Bribo, Walsh and
Marihart, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mar
kus and Mr.. and Mrs. Erick
Erickson spent Sunday evening at
the John Steele home.
Ladies' Aid will serve dinner
at Mrs. Roses Thursday, Nov. 18
The Ladies will meet all day to
sew for sale, and the dinner is
for all. Price 25c and 35c.
The Misses Young and Swan.
son and Mesdames Kamman and
Stafford were in Duluth from
Friday till Monday in attendance
at the State Sunday school con.
vention. ).
Friends and neighbors gave g
farewell party to Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Smith Fridaya fternoon be
fore they left for Florida. where
they will spend the winter. Re.
freshments were served and all
had fine time.
Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Gellatly and
children, Mrs. Downing. Mrs
Steele and baby, Mrs. Bribo. Mrs
st. Peter and Mrs. Marihart at.
Askov American., 1920-11-11
IRISH AssAll WHITE HOUSE
73-days' Parade Around MaNsloM q
D. Maeoyslney Protest.

Washington Hundreds of Irish sym.
pathisers marched for IN hour IN
single flie around the White House o
= protest against the death Of Tsrsuco
MacSwinsy. lord mayor Of Cork, Who
starved himself In Brixton prison.
The denomination was organissd At
. meeting Of the local branch of the
Friends Of irish Freedom. II was an
pounced Il would be repeated each
night for - days. once for each Of the
DAYS MacSwiuey tasted before hia
death.
Askov American., 1920-11-11
COMMISSION IS OeADLockso

Antheaetto Ws0e Beard Unable - IN
tsspest Wilson heessaos.
Philadelphia Virtually deadlocked
On the Interpretation Of Persidsnt WILL
sons Telegram requesting rs-opening
Askov American., 1920-11-11

KOv a
Cserk :................ = z CaAppsr
Justice 81 the Psacs ..... 8 l. Austin
Constable ............. r. q, ochults
TOWN or DELL GROVE
supervisors--Henry Trapn. John N.
hjerke. Hugo wickstrom.
49, Address. sandstone: .'Sn H'nn: :: s''-
Justice Of ii. PEACE ...... 'is Ben Nelson NsIson
TOWN or FLEMING
supervisors-F. ~. Rctienberger. r.. J.
Rodenbsrger. G. 4. Nswcoms.
80 Address. 81 bruno: l,na. :. ',s'
TOWN or F1NLAYsON
observation-disclosures Jensen. Norman
X; Evans. Fred Mannelin.
Address: sandstone. MINI. route !.
justices Of the Peac.ncsrs S Anderson.
Hans JohAnaen.
Constable ............... Gust Rtddel
TOWN or nINcKLEY
supervisors-Chas. Gehhart. Elmer
Clark. Carl Schneider.
Address. Hinckiey. MINI.
Justices Of the peace-reser s"f PEARSON. arson
constables-Andrew wesnsr. Joseph
Iribeck.
TOWN OF KERRIcK
Supervisors--C. II. Anderson. 3. e.
johnson. s. a. Haiverson.
Clerk ...... - s..-...... G. Dahlgren
Justice OF the Peace 49,. q. E. Carroll,
.ra,.. -. .s.wr. !. ..swr.
wv" " TIE HN
Supervfsors--Herman Nortrup. Alvin
r,arr Anrecht' a. I. Jensen; u..
Treasurer ................ Total Price
Constable. George w, Kinney
ro,vx or, r,ss,ox r.rrr.r
" SS"N
Supervisor ........ Vincent stephan
Address: Hinckley. Minn... Route 2.
Treasurer .........., l.. J. Ouradnik
TOWN or NicKEnsoN
s'Ssrs'i@s Mm. LeMay. = ans '''n A''"'
Address: Nickerson. Minn.
Tn s%o .nF ho de- Kfv~ev
Constable ............ Ruben Peterson
roux nrr Nnp~AN
superyisor.--chas. Jackson. James
c,srn oSIlvie, John Lnndsrsn; Arthur =. Wood
o"'N Address: Rutiedre, Minn. '
Treasurer - Joseph Inhofer
TOWN OF OGEMA
supervisors--Chris Hansen. Sheridan
Greis. Arthur Ryan.
Address: Lake Lena. Minn. :
Justices Of the peac.-Jame. Jordan. 10 . 81.
Constable ......... Jack Linehan
.~
TOWN OF FINE CITY
clerk 7. n. Ode~ard
r,.A ADDRESS As,arcr Pine CITY. MINI M r. Var,
TOWN OF PINE LAKE
ls... S. rs 80
ioSc"' So"" N"os"e'
Clerk .....,......... Jacob Petry
rr.rrsr narr"Ss' r'"'ay'o"' rrnd m,nni Er.rs,
Justices OF the Peace--j. Petry. Einar
Con nelslses. sssnies--wm. Dew,ts. ed Martin
TOWN of rokEcAxA
| Is,,,sor. n xrou.na n p.
supervisors,.! . =. ho'ishd' e n. RAM
Clerk ..,.:.....1;;, 1,., "a. n. e: Grands
Treasurer ....... F. J. Chemeliis
Justices OF the Peace--Karl E. Nordby,
Constable '"e .............. $. A. Larson
TOWN OF PARTRIDGE
\ c,,c.rXa.nr. ur>d nnunr~trcsr, n =
Askov American., 1920-11-11

vILLACE o. E1NLAYoON
Prpsadsnt a. ccuncii y. r: fcckwccd
j. r. Pelto.
~ Addr;:s.is;.' i;iiaai.;5i;so;n, i;iiai;is; ninS. ss-.1
jastics q the Psace !. j. 4. oidsnSars
VILLAGE or RiNcxLKy
!,...s., crs.,S:ns Of coans'' E. y; romrcy
merts. John Patrick.
e'''< address ADDRESS Hiiice;ilisy. 5 n,sn. h .'''
jsssicss sasss't Of IL: p..c..S. wsissrs M s'i. I.
con.t M Sss-.i,e' .S'e.-x,eers xsmsr,es. Oscar
Wicklund.
VILLAGE Or aENRlErTK
cpsncsi%.nHs pss,Ssns o. 0cs" waidhofi. : Astisa @
Lewis. O. A. Chase.
GER Addresses iHi.;nlirii..ss. Y Minn. 'aa.'-
Justices 81 the n.aeo--L.wrsncs 8 jasiin. di,"
=. A. LArson.
Const ahies---Ols J. sandsmark. Erney
Pemhleton.
VILLAGE or PINE CITY
President OF Council DIR. J. J. scualcy
ouncIlnicn---Auxu~t Larson. J. II.
woehrie. n. Dudley
.'s'A Address. pine csrn'Ss CITY. M,n@. mSeen'1'
Jassiees Jssss.er et tho P.ae.s, ". ? nasss i1ss.
John Atkinson.
Constahics--John Bieicrnhn. c. Bsechsl
VILLAGE OF RUTIEDGE
President OF Council G; z. Foster
Clerk ...s' Allen tinderhtll
Address: ,Rutisdee. Minn.
asssser pssces Of the rsaceHs 1on sassrs schunsrs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Jensen. Jas. Scott
VILLAGE OF SANDSTONE
President OF Council. Chris Rudisuhls
Councilmen---Oscar Askiund. J.. Fl. His.
set. Gust G3ertson.
Address: sandstone. MINI. hx ia
iastics o. Of the pence J. il. Tomhsvs
Constable .......... Lon Terwiliiwes
VILLAGE or STURGEON LAKE
| President OF Council - Edward OlsoE
Councilmen--Joseph Selenski, VIM. Rep,
| Ia. JOS. Waleski.
Address, Sturgeon i.aks. Mimi.
Treasurer ......-..... NJ. ~. Barnes
VILLAGE or WILLOW RIVER
President OF Council -, w. G. Ehmk<
Councilmen--M. l.. Melburg. G. Erick'
Clerk ............ Jos. ". zimmermar
| Address,; willow River. MINI. !.
justice sa Of III. p.ac. :. xnsSst % Rrsmd'
Constable .....-.,....... Geo. kinney
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-27
F Following Article
Interests MANY

lcured by internal treatment and
Anti-Uric has proved to be the best
treatment in all cases. Mineral rem
edies work dangerously on the deli
cate parts of the system especially
the stomach and bowels, at times de-
stroying the lining membrane and
causing chronic dyspepsia and often
running the health.
Anti-Urlc contains no minerals or
salicylates, it is a pure, herbal prep
aration and possesses properties that
build up all parts of the system in
addition to eliminating all polsons
and impurities.
If You suffer with weak kidneys or
disordered stomach Anti-Uric will
work wonders in your case and If
these ailments have caused rheuma-
tism Anti-Uric viii benefit you as it
has benefited many others
Oct an Outlit OF Anti-Urc and use
according to the directions, II you do
not get satisfactory results or expert
ence any of the symptoms described
after using the second outfit your
money will be refunded. Anti-Uric rs
for sale by THE STAR DRUG COM
PANY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-27

In this article we will try to ex.
plain the cause of rheumatism and
offer suggestions founded on years
of experience that will enable you
to secure relief and cure If you are
afflicted with this dread disease in
any of it's forms. But the first thing
the sufferer must realize Is that
rheumatism is a blood disease and
can not be cured by local or exter-
nal treatment.
Constipation, weak kidneys, stom-
ach troubles or Indigestion prevent
the proper removal of the waste pro-
ducts of the body. This refuse ac-
cumulates in the stomach and bowels
and forms uric acid and other poi
sons which the blood quickly alb
sol BIS. These poisons irritate the in
ner lining of the arteries and veins
and when deposited in the joints dry
up and destroy. the natural fluids
causing articular rheumatism. Mus
cular rheumatism is caused when
these poisons are fed by the blood
stream to the muscles.
Rheumatism in time becomes
chronic and causes total disability
and even deformity. 1t can only be
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-27
IN THE COUNTY COURT or TIE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAM-
ATH COUNTY.

In the matter of the estate of Henry
Schwindt, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator of the
above entitled estate has filed his
final account of the administration
OF said estate in the above entitled
court and that Saturday, the 24th
day of April, 1920, at o'clock y. IN.
of said day in the courtroom of said
court in the courthouse. at klamath
Fails, Oregon, have been fixed as
the time and place for the settle
ment of said account and the hearing
of said report, on or before which
time any person interested in said
estate may appear and file his excsp-
tions to said account and contest the
same.
Dated March 26, 1920.
II. NJ MANNING,
Administrator of the estate of
Henry Schwindt, Deceased.
27-3-10-17
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-27
Emmanuel BHntist Ch
and High streets.

and High streets.
Sunday school 10 "A. m.
Prayer meeting THURSDAY at 7.3D
p. m.
Women Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society meets first Thursday
of each month.
You are invited to these services.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-27

The. extravaganza Of the newly
rich of. Japan finds vent mostly in
endowing colleges, assembling treas
ures of literature and art, and min
istering to those senses and desires
through which men nourish the soul.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-27

IL nrazil not one per cent of tho
11n'J a"d female servants will, II is
said, sleep in their masters house.
They insist on leaving at the latest
by aoycn o'clock in tho evening. and
will not return before seven o'clock
in the morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-27

WANTED-By ba chelor, small
furnished house for the summer.
win keep clean ard in good condi-
ton. References. Write .. h.. ear"
OF Herald 27P
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-27
AT THE CHURCHES

AT THE CHURCHES
No changes will hc made In this
column unless the copy Is at The
Evening Herald office hy y o'clock
Friday evening.
Sacred Heart Churcn, cornor Sth
and High streets, Rev, Hugh i. Mar
shall, pastor.
Childron's mass 5 O'Clock.
Adults Mass 1850,
Evening service, I o'clock
The Christian Science Society OF
klamath Falls holds services at ll3
Fourth street every Sunday morning
at IL O'Clock and every Wednesday
evening at 1850. All are welcome
The subject of lesson for Sunday,
Reality"
The Sunday school session t. from
9:45 to lO;45 every Sunday morning.
The free reading room and rreo
lending library is open from 2:3O to
i:S0 on Tuesdays, Thursdays aud
Saturdays.
Il First Baptist Churcn. corner Wash
ington and Eighth.
sunday school at 10 a. m, c. Il
OeLap, superintendent
Preaching at IL n. III.
Prayer service Wednesday NJ y T. VI.
/ Every second und fourth "Wednesday
la ,,sill
work.
II. Y, r. L. Sunday evening at
CSC y. n.
Preaching services ut 7:3O p. m,
Z by the Rev. +. L. Milan.
"A cordial invitation is extended TO
all to attend these services.
/ First Presbyterian Church, corner
Sixth and Pine streets. Rev. Il. Il.
Lawrence. minister. 45l Third street.
/ Phone 429.
Sunday morning, IL n. m. The
Great Heart of Jesus" Evening
service at 1850 p. m, Getting A.-
quainted With God" Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor
service at ESQ p. IN.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Tenth
and High. Rev. 5. J. Chaney.
pastor, 1117 East street. Phone CIV
sunday >"haCl at 1r.Oo \ NJ.
Morning Worship at 11.O0 A. VI.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880 p. m.
All are cordially invited to all the
services at the Methodist Church.
The young people can do no better
than spend an hour with the League
from $3.50 to 1880 p. III. each sun
day.
First Christian Church
Corner Ninth and Pine. c. 7. .
Trimble, pastor, 9l7 Pine. Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Sermon, II a. IN.
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m. Ser
mon. 1880 p. m. Prayer meeting, .
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Emmanuel B0ntist Church. Eleventh .
and High streets.
Sunday school 0 a. IN.
Prayer meeting THURSDAY at 7.30 .
p. m.
Women Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society meets first Thursday
of each month.
You are invited to these services.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

have several good alfalfa farms
for sale. Also good bargains IN city
property. Mrs. Nate Otterben, 521
klamath Avenue. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-27

WANTED TO BUY-Four or five
room house in good location. Call
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-27

TO GET quick results advertise
here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-27

FOR SALE-Child ) bed, busy and
several pieces Of Household lu~"
turo. 430 Pine, pl one 2i-J. 27"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-27

ana see Chaa. J. Cizck. SIS Main
.gitgCt. 81.