davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
For the Good of
 the Community

TN an article contributed to the Ala bama Handbook for 1919 MT. James Bowron, president of the Gulf States Steel Company, recognized as one of the foremost and best informed iron and steel men not only in the South, but in the United States, reviews briefly the prog ress of the iron, steel, coal and coke indus try in the Birmingham district.
 His review covers period of twenty years ending with 1917, and in that brief time the advance made both in quantity production and in methods of production, reads more like a romance than simple narrative of business or industrial activ- ities.
 Production of iron more than doubled and the steel industry was entirely devel- oped in that 20-year period. The coal by product, started in 1897 with the building of battery of ovens by the Semet-Solvay Company, has grown into one of the lead ing industries of the district.
 MT. Bowron states that in 1888 the South consumed only about 13a per cent of the pig iron it produced, which had in creased to about 22 per cent in 1898, and since the latter year the consumption has increased to a much higher per cent.
 The year 1897 marked the beginning of steel making here, the production that year being 2819 tons, which grew to l. 183,357 in 1917, with still another in crease in l 1918 and 1919. e..
 ''The quality of the steel produced in Alabama has been demonstrated in the markets of this country and the world, as entirely satisfactory" MT. Bowron states. "The English engineers have always been preiudiced against basic steel and have specified acid steel where possible to ob- tain it, but large quantities of Alabama basic soft billets have been shipped to Gadsden to England and to France, both before and during the war, also wire rods from Gadsden and Fairfield to France and England, which have proved in every respect satisfactory. While market spec ifications usually allow from .05 to .06 per cent of phosphorus, the Gadsden steel pro- duced by the straight pig and scrap pro- cess and so shipped, averages not exceed ing .02 per cent. =
 MT. Bowron quotes J. D. lsaacs, chief engineer of the Hartman Lines as stating that in November, 1911, after test cov- ering period of six hundred days, Ala bama steel rails had been lifted from the bottom to next to the head of the list as to quality of rails
 Development of hydro-electric power and it's use in the manufacture of steel, MT. Bowron states, marks the beginning of the movement of electric furnaces
 e,,->~,, IL o ~xy.,%;x,~ 7. oo,,+ox c ..o,,,,J M;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York; January 29.-(Special) J. While Liverpool cables were better than expected, still the local market paid lit- tie attention to them, the advance abroad being due to the rapid decline of exchange rates. Opening prices were unchanged and the movements during the day were within narrow range. A prominent local operator covered some of his recent sales. we anticipate scalpng markets for the time being, and favor the buying sfse on good recessions.-J. w. Jay & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
THAN
 WH|SKEY FOR
 COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called sAspiron- al, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used and Indorsed by Euro pean and American Army Surgeons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Compli- cations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
J. W. Jay & Co.'S Letter

S. W. Fay ~ SO. \ LeNIeT
 New York, January 29.--(Special )-Liv- erpool was again sharply higher than due this morning as result of further break in foreign exchange late yester-
 It was felt that an improvesren, m exchange could be expected today. The market fluctuated back and forth during the greater part of the day until the carry afternoon when further covering of a large short account took place. causing fair advance in narrow market How ever, it was cited With considerable corr ment that this covering was accompf1s>,-- without as m lch 0f an auvance as might
 have been expe< se.'. In fact, with caN money at IS per cent there was little inclination to male --esh purchases. The dry goods mai kct. while firm, shows some signs of liquidating, as goods held in second hands are more freely offered.-- Hubbard Bros. & O.
 Thompson, Parker & Co.'S Letter There were small declines in the early trading in cotton today and small ad- vances in the afternoon. On the opening the good Liverpool fell flat as a bullish influence here and offerings were en- outraged by better weather over the belt and by the increasing tightness of
 money. The decline continued until il amounted to F to Is points Reports of eVVN and low grades, and the upward reac. | tion in foreign exchange coaxed in ,ne buyers, and enough demand was created
 to recover the losse and put prices tc levels to B points over yesterday | close.
 l Liverpool seemed to be advancing or
 the recent declines in sterling exchange and the general acceptance of this theor, prevented buying in response to the good cables. Liverpool was due to points upon New Orleans and stood 2S to 2a LII just before our opening,
 ] The weather map was dry. but rather
 cold, and the outlook was for continued dry and somewhat warmer weather ex. cept for rains in the southern portions oi the eastern belt
 l A day or two of good weather. how. ever, will not cure the situation in ch, belt. The market acts very healthy i, technically speaking. Shepard & Gluck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24


e b % in paadt mt ofhc Remember tt 60 the ~ dependable quality
e f h m IS gM M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

lax UZc
Regular Prices So to $3.50
About $500 pairs at S2.15, wonderful
values, beautiful lace effects in black,
white and Cordovan. Lisle tops, heel
and toe. This hose is seamless and
lace effect is entire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

Regular Prices $3.75 to Sd
About $500 pairs at S2.45; full fash
ioned silk hose, in heavy, medium or
the smart chiffon weight; comes in
black, white and Cordovan. Lot
1885.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

Regular Prices $2.25 to So
About 1000 pairs at $1.sO, of pure
silk with drop stitch front, silk
Isle top; comes in black only. Neat
patterns for street or evening wear.
Lot 750244.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Regular Prices So to $2.25

About 1000 pairs at $1.35, pure
thread silk, with re-enforced garter
top, double sole, heel and toe offlisle.
Black, white and Cordovan only.
Lot 865223.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

Regular Prices $3.50 to SIS
About 1900 pairs at $2,95; regular
sizes and outsizes, pure thread silk,
full fashioned; black, white and Cor
dovan'; including lace drop stitch num-
bers in black only. Lot 745369.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Programs Of the Week

gram. by Dai Buell., pianist. and or
chestra:
Fuxue in A minor, arranged BY HelfDes-
berger for string orchestra.
Concerto in minor. for piano and string
Partita in B hat, prelude. allemande. eour-
ante; Sicilienne (frcn second sonata for
piano and fiute): Prelude and F2xue in u
chord" Book -. Piano alone.
Sarabande (from Sixth Suite for Cello
SoIo}, Gavctte from Fifth and Sixth
French Suites'). Adagio in E hat tfron
Fourth Sonata for piano and viollnj tor
string orchestra, by w. ii. Humiston-
Minuet in G..
Aria with variations, ], 4. S, Z, II. 19. 2S.
29, 30 from Goldberg variAtions) Largo
(from Fifth Sonata for Violin Solo. trans
scribed by W. II. Humiston) Fantasie IN
minor Piano alone.
Concerto in A major. altegro, lar1hetto:
Allegro ma non tanto; for piano and
string orchestra.
City College, p. m. Samuel A. Bald
wins free organ recital:
Sonata in the style of Handel. .woistenhoime
Chorale prelude o Man Bemoan. Bach
Toccata on PanSe LineHa. Bairstcw
Harmonies du Soir karH-Eiert
Marche Funebre ct Chant Seraphique.
Guilmant
Where Dusk Gathers Deep Oh. the Lit
Good Friday Spell. 'Parsifar ..... Wagner
Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p. m. Concert
by the new Symphony Society. Tues
days program repeated.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Harvest Ceremonial
Marks Impressive Moment
In Eugene Onegin' =

on the head Of the prettiest girl Of
the party, after which they visit the
house of the owner or t. Ter of the
soil. headed by boy who carries q
sheaf decked with flowers. and sing:
Open, oh master. the new gates,
We bring crown OF pure gold;
Oh. come out even ON the balcony,
oh, ransom. ransom the crown Of gold,
For the crown of gold is woven
Traces Of Sacrificial Origin
I'm some governments, as in those Of
Penza and Simbirsk, the last sneaf is
dressed up in woman's clothes :.
In o!den times .rese customs were
probably of sacrificial nature-the
sheaf, for instance, which is now taken
home and placed under the ikona, or
holy picture, having been originally
intended, in all probability, as an Of
fering to the gods. A very evident trace
of leaving patches of unreaped corn in
the fields and Of placing bread and salt
on the ground near them. These ears
are ev sntually knotted together and
the eel emony is called the plating of
the beard of Velos,' and it is supposed
that after it has been performed no
wizard or other evilly disposed person
will be able to hurt the produce Of the
fields. The unreaped patch is looked
upon as taDooed, ana 1t IS Delleved that
If any one NEEDLES with it he will
shrivel up and become twisted like the
interviewer ears. Similar customs are
kept up in various parts of Russia,
near Kursk and Voreneje, for instance,
where patch of rye is usually left in
honor of the Prophet Elijah, and in
another district one of oats is conse-
Grated to St. Nicholas. AS it is we'll
known that both the saint and prophet
have succeeded to the place once held
in the estimation of the Russian people
by Perun, it seems probable that Velos
really was in ancient times one of the
names of the thunder-god."
A custom like that described by Raj
ston is also described by Grimm as pre-
vailing in Mecklenburg, Germany, and
as having been observed in honor of
Wooden.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
First Concert To-day by
u. S. Symphony Band

The first performance by the United
States Army Symphony Band, some-
thing new for New York in music, will
take place this afternoon at the Hippo
drome.,
This band is made up Of seventy-tive
picked musicians, the cream Of army
bands, and will tour the country
through the kindness Of Lieutenant
General Robert Lee Bullard. The con-
cert is being given for the social serv-
ice work of the New York hospitals
the Bellevue and Allied and those Of
the Department of Charities.
The program will include Verdi's
"Sicilian Vespers" (overture); Trum-
pet soil, (a). Rollinson's "Colum-
bia Polka" (b) Mascheroni's "For All
Eternity" Band Leader A. M. Small,
soloist; Mendelssohn's "Scotch SYM
phony." Sibelius's tone poem Gin
landau, (a) Chupi's "Moorish Sere-
made" OBJ Langley's persian March,,
Tschaikowsky's "Marchc Slav."
Other musical features will supple
menl the army band. Belle Storey, of
the Hippodrome, is to sing. and there
are five other names on the program,
Thomas Chalmers, barytone; Morgan
Kingston, tenor; Nine. Christine Lang
enham, soprano; Philip Gordon, pian-
list, and Samuel Gardner, violinist.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

Symphony Orchestra, and his program
will include the works Of Beethoven,
Brahms, Tschaikowsky and Dsbussy.
Mr.. Foch will be remembered as one of
the guest conductors of Willem Men
gelberg's orchestra in Amsterdam.
Many prominent conductors and COM
posers have expressed their intention
of being present.
April's concerts will include recitals
in Aeolian Hall by the following
artists: Miss Martha Phillips, soprano,
Monday, April 8; Miss Marie Magde-
leine Du Carp, pianist, Tuesday after
noon, April 6; Miss Anita Loew, So
prano. Thursday. April 8; Nine. Yvonne
de Treville, soprano, Saturday evening,
April 10; Miss Elsa Alves Hunter, So
prano, Monday afternoon, April II. On
Friday evening, April 16, Harvey
Hindermyer, a new tenor, will be heard.
Mme Povla Frijsh, the Danish So
prano, this year before leaving for Eu-
rope, where she will tour in Spain, the
Scandinavian countries, France and
England, will be heard in a single re-
cital next Sunday evening at Henry
Miller's Thcater.
Coleridge-T aylor's rarely heard ora
torio, "The Atonemcnt," will be sung
at the Brick Church on Sunday after
noon at o'clock under the direction
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Park Theater

"Ruddgore" continues to attract full
houses to the Park Theater, where
the revival of the Gilbert and Sullivan
opera shows mo signs of decreasing in
popularity. + The melodious score and
clever libretto are each original and
brilliant and the satire upon melodra-
matte methods which were the chief
dramatic pabulum in past years is as
keenly scintillant as when first written.
William Gilbert's splendid sense Of
humor was never better employed than
in the second act, where a whole pic
ture gallery Of ancestral portraits re-
turn to life and. descending from their
frames, threaten scion of their noble
line with = horrible death if he does
not carry out the mandate of the
witches curse and commit his daily
of Mr.. Hinshaw's organization, With
the comedy parts in the capable hands
Of William Danforth and Frank Moulan.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
ssCavalleria Rusticana"
Again at the CAPITOL

Mascagni's opera, "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" will again be given at the
Capitol Theater this week. With one
exception, the opera will be presented
by the original cast. Miss Florence
Warren, California soprano. will
alternate with Bertha Shalek in the
role of Santuzza, and with Melanie
Verbouwens in the role of Lola. Miss
Warren, while a member of the Joseph
Sheehan Opera Company, often alter
mated in both roles. Cesar Nesi will
again sing the role of Turiddu. for
which he was coached by the composer.
Mr.. Nesi studied under Mascagni three
years and recently toured South Amer
lea with Caruso, Barrientos and Amato.
Alternating with Nesi in the role will
be William Robyu, lyric tenor. The
other members of the cast will be
Maven Fedora as Lucia and Harry
Luckstone as Alfio.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
''FParsifal'' T To Be
Sung as Formerly
On Good Friday

"Parsifal" will be sung on Good Fri
day afternoon at the Metropolitan
Opera House by Mines. Easton (first
time here as Kundry), Ellis, Sundelius.
Delaunois, Romaine, Tiffany, Gordon
and Ingram and Messrs. Harold, White
hill, Rothier, Didur. Ananian, laurent,
d'Angelo, Bada and Qua. Mr.. Bodanzky
will conduct.
Other operas of the week, the twen-
tieth of the season. will be "Rigoletto"
tomorrow evening, with Mines. Barri-
entos, Braslau (first time this season.,
Mellish and Berat and Messrs. Lazaro
(first time this season., de Luca, Mar
dones, d'Angelo, laurent, Reschiglian
and Bada. Mr.. Moranzoni will conduct.
"Manon" Wednesday evening, with
Mines. Farrar, Mellish, Arden, Tiffany
and Savage and Messrs. Hackett, Chal-
mers (first time here as Lescaut),
Whitehill (frst time here as the Count
des Grieux), de Segurola, Ananian, Qua,
and MIR. Bonfiglio will. lead the Cours
la Refine ballet. Mr.. Wolff will conduct.
Eugene Onegin" will have it's Sec
ond performance Thursday evening
with Mines. Muzio, Perrin, Ingram and
Howard and Messrs. Martinelli, de
Luca, Didur, Picco, d'Angelo and Bada.
Mr.. Bodanzky will conduct.
"Tosca" Friday evening, with Mines.
Farrar and Arden and Messrs. Lazaro,
Scotti, Mala!esta, d'Angelo, Reschi-
glian, laurent and Paltrinieri. Mr..
Moranzoni will conduct.
"L'Elisir d'Amore" will be the Sat-
urday matinee opera, with Mines. Bar
rientos and Ellis and Messrs. Caruso,
Scott and Malastesta. Mr.. Papi will
conduct.
"Boris Godunoff" on Saturday eve
ming will be the popular price perform
ance Of the week, with Mues. Braslau.
Delaunois, \Perini, Farnam and Berat
and Messrs. Didur, Harold, Rothier,
de Segurola, laurent, Qua, Bada, Picco.
conduct.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Calennar for the Current Wfek

Philharmonic
Tollefsen Trio; Metropolitan
by Thae harp by
m,
vanD
Italian "Rigoletto"; all
p. m of tho Brooklyn Oratorio Society
TUESDAY-Carnege
The Children of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A. Baldwin
Alberto
S5 M. pianoore recital Richard Buhlig.
FRIDAYMeropoltan English,
"Parsifal" p. m, Italian "Tosca"
SATURDAYCarncgie Hail.
Aeoln Hail. panofose recital by Charles de Harrack;
p. In
Boris GodunoR,"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

TUESDAY
Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m. Violin recital
by Andre de Ribaupierre:
Senate in D major. ............T. B. Leclair
Concerto in F. fiat maior w. a. Mozart
Sarabande for violin alone. ...T. S. Bach
Bourree, for violin alone. ...,...T S. Bach
Reve denfant. ....................E e. Ysaye
~ C. saint-saens
Aeolian HallS $3.50 p. m. Concert for
the Fatherless Children Of France by
Adele Bliss, soprano, and Reber john
son, violinist:
Foksongs:
Les auinze ans de Rosette ..: .Wekerlin
My Lovely Celia. old English
Two Songs of Little Russia.
Arranged by Zimbalist
When Was Seventeen. Swedish Folksong
Nine. Bliss.
lie Deuge ....-.......... Saint-SaenS
Reber johnson.
81 mes vers Avaient des Allies ReynaIdo Hahn
La Chanson de Solvejg. ........... Grieg
Ssrenaae chsnson proysnca,. nc,,. ''Sonoa Sana
Mme Bliss.
Liebsleid ................ kreisier
Saas,e..e saxone Dance Dvorak .Krss1er si.Ier
Reber johnson.
Song of India Rinsky -Korsakoff
labae Messenger snn frank nrst.h Ia r1rge &
The Years of the Spring Mrs. H. A. Beach
Mime. Bliss.
Carnegie Hall, 8:15 p. m. Concert
by the New Symphony Society:
Overture. "Euryanthe" ......W Weber
Piano Concerto in F minor ........ Chopin
Leopold Godowsky
Fourth Symphony ..Tschaikowsky
WEDNESDAY
Aeolian Hall. Bach anniversary pre-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Music Notes

A Stabat Mater by Pergolesi for solo
voices, chorus, strings and organ will
be given at the Franko concert at
evening, with Mildred Graham, So
prano, and Mary Kent, contralto, as
soloists Carl Deis will be at the organ.
Preceding this will be heard a snfonia
da camera for two violins, violoncello
and piano, by Porpora, whose charm
ing works are SO rarely given now, and
Miss Graham and Miss Kent will sing
an aria and chorale from the Bach
Cantata, No. SO, of thou but sufferest
God to guide thee"
The tenth and last concert of this
series, given by Sam Franko under
the auspices of the Music League of
the Peoples Institute, will take PLACE
on April II.
The third season of the Columbia
University Free Summer Concerts will
start on June z and continue until
September 3, making total of twelve
weeks instead of ten weeks, as hereto
fore. The concerts will be given by
the Goldman Concert Band formerly
the New York Military Band), under
the direction Of Edwin Franko Gold
man. Concerts will be given three
times week on the green at the uni
versity, on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings. Because of the popu-
iarity of the concerts during the last
two seasons it has been decided to ex-
tend them to various parts of the city.
Therefore, on each Tuesday and Thurs
day evening during the twelve weeks
season concerts will be given outside
of the university. The entire under
taking however is to he under the
auspices Of Columbia. Mr.. Goldman,
who organized, managed and conducted
these concerts from the start, will
again have complete charge. These con-
certs have been made possible through
the subscriptions Of public-spirited
citizens.
On Wednesday night, April 81, at
Carnegie Hall, Dirk Foch, the con-
ductor and composer from Holland,
will give his first concert. He will have
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
To.night's ssOpera Concern

At to-night's "opera concert" Albert
Spalding, violinist, will play the Saint
Saens concerto No. in minor,
Chopin's "Nocturne" in E fat, VIE
niawski's "Polonaise" in A and Spald-
ing's Castles in SPAIN" Miss Nina
Morgana will sing "Caro Nome" from
"Rigoletto" and the waltz from
"Mireille." Pasquale Amato will sing
the Credo from "Othello" and "Picoia
and Mr. Amato will also sing the duet
from "The Barber of Seville" The
orchestra, under the direction of
Richard Hageman, will play Gold
marks "Sakuntala" overture and
-Delibes' ballet music Sylvia"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Newark Concerts

"Volin nights" at the Newark Ar
mory will be on Saturday, April 8,
when Ysaye and Elman will appear in
Joint recital, and on Wednesday, April
I. when Heifetz will be featured, all
under the management Of Joseph A.
Fuerstman and under his famous acous-
tical ceiling. n
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

On Wednesday night, April 81, at
Carnegie Hall, Dirk Foch, the con-
ductor and composer from Holland,
will give his first concert. He will have
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
SUNDAY

Carnegie Hall, p. m. Final concert
of the season by the Philharmonic So
ciety:
Overture, .srhe Flying Dutchnan" Wagner
symphony Nc: 6 in Minor. op. a,
The Wanderer,. Ride. sieefried's Fire
Scene and the Rhine Journey from
'Sieefried' and '"rhe Dusk of the
Gods" ARRANGED by. Joseph
Stransky: first time at these
Good Friday Spell from .:parsifai'.. wagner
Overture, "Tannhaeuser'' .......... Wagner
Aeolian Hall, p. m. Concert by the
Tollefsen Trio:
Trio in E minor. Op. 20 Amilcare Zanella
First time in New York;
Sonata for violoncello and piano.
Giacomo Orefice (1913)
First time in New York;
Trio in G minor. Op. Is. Friedrich Smetana
Princess Theatre, 8 p. M. Concert
by Greta Torpadie. soprano, and Saliva
tore de Stefano:
Passacaglia .......... .Haendel t1685-171s)
Aria ..... .Alessandro Scarlatti {1649-1725)
Minuetto .Alessandro Scarlatti (16S49-1725)
Giga ....... .Arcangelo Corelli (1653-1713)
Salvatore de Stefano
Efter en- sommerfuel iNorwegian) .Groendahl
Saa sakta ringde klockorna (Swedish),
Palmgren
Daans fra Jutiand. ..... Danish Folksong
Greta Torpadie
Legende .Cesare Galeotti
Etude de Concert. t....................P Posse
Salvatore de Stefano
% au iardin de ma tante French rolssonx SIs1x
~ 9N ~ French Foiisone
Greta Torpadie
Minuet de la Sonatine e...... Ravel
Arabesque No. 2...............,..D .Debussy
Prelude ct Danse. .Yournier
Prelude ct Danse. nse..................To .Tournier
Salvatore de stefano
Phyllis has such charming graces. :. Young
Dldo's Lament Purcell
Nymphs and Shepherds Purcell
Miss Torpadie and Mr.. de stefano
City College, p. m. Samuel A.
Baldwin's free organ recital:
Sonata in minor. ........... .Mendelssohn
Prelude and fugue in E minor (lesser) Bach
Chorale preludes My Inn1ost Heart; A
Rose Breaks Into Bloom. ......, Brahms
Finale, Symphonic Pathetiaue. .Tschaikowsky
Fusue on chorak frc-,, THE Prophet" List
Hippodrome, s:15 p. IN. Song recital
by Nine. GalliCurci:
The Plague of Love (old English) . Arne
Who'll Buy My Lavender. Edward German
Cavatina, from Don Pasquale" .Donizetti
villanelle with flute) ....... DELI Acqua
Clavelitos lin SPANISH .......... Valverde
Que deviennent les roses ...........P Pkulin
Sempre Liberia. from "Traviata" -. Verdi
GOuCeTLO .OuVerHOy
Mr.. Berenguer
The Little Damozel ............N .Novello
Oh Have You Blessed d........ Murdoch
The Little Bells of Sevilla. Samuels
Qui Ia voce from "Puritani' with flute).
Bcllini
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-16

mon: pressure cooker demon,
stration with tho tougher cuts
OF meats. by Miss Fannie vir-
sil, for women; story hour for
children.
General Information.
Tho rest room will be In Room
~ Of the high school; tho children's
play room. No. .: the wrap room
No. 4. Any special information car
be obtained from the registrar a,
the door. All attending arc ex,
pcctod to register and got badges
at the door.
Miss Mary Rail will be in charge
OF the chiidrons play hour Miss
Mildred Carr will direct the story
hour.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-16
WEED SUPERINTENDENT
QUITS; WORKED ~ YEARS

WEED, Dec. fs--T. r. Plum, su.
perintendent Of the box factory OF
tho Weed Lumber company. has re-
signed to take effect January I,
1891.
Plum has been connected with the
company for the past twelve years
and is one OF the best known box
men on the coast. Prior TO coming
to Weed. he had charge OF tho box
factories at Upton and Canine. lie
will spend the carly part OF 1921
travelling through southern caiifor-
mia.