davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
New York, Dec. 1s, 1920
An Unpopular Slate

fFYo1r This Baltimo''c Sun)
The Cabinet slate doesn't interest
the average man 30 much rs the slate
they are selling this year undor the
name Of coal,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
srsscRlrr,oI RArEs--ps na... iac.adsng
,,,r, IN THE UNITED SrATES
GuARAr ~

y,u ear purchase r~retand,sc advertised In THE
e;6usr with ssseu,r safe for Il dssa'isfae-
,s- rssui.s II ar ces. The TR 8UNE guarantees
"a "a your mcrey ha;k uron rsaues.. No red tape.
No eu;ttilne. We make good promptly II tn,
advertiser fe-s net.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
,,rvnrR or TIE ASSOCIATED rHrss

r Associated rrsss Is exclusively entitled 10 thr
r,s for republication al: all news dispatches
esltsi :, ii o. no; 0 rvsr credited in ms pape-
aud 50 The lassi news u! spontaneous oTieiil 9us
,ips herein.
Al lirh's a republication Q. eli other matter
Win 80 I-.,is,si-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Growing Bold

From The c'erolaad Pla.a Dea3ee3
Germany is now asking the league to
give her hack her Afl.ca colonies.
That was to be expected; q demand for
Alsace and Lorraine win come next.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Ner) }1ork Gribnne
First TO Last---the Truth: News-Edi-
torials-Advertisem
vsn,eer q ,he Auah Bureau Of crculatoas
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1920

oxnei .na ',nh >hci dsy by New yorA Tribune
g., N,s Yer Corporation. ogsM Reid. rrcsl-
W., & V.ruor Koss-s. Vice Prs dent Helen
p,-.-S Rtsl S~csstS-s X Z Nasheld. Treasurer.
ssi,eSs r.;Aun> ~ .inS lSi Mas %u S.vcel. New
Ssss Telephone. Esei,n%a So0f.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
WE NIGHT FAR BET TER LOAN OUR HORSE TO EUROPE EVEN
WITH THE PROSPECT OF SLOW PAY

Corv1lgi7t. l0-0. NV YORK Tribu,,. Inc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17
ARCADE TO-DAY
1T HAS BEEN ssIp;

II has been said by many eminent
r-itrrs t,iafl u 'rF Ferher it ono OF the
foremost American wefnen writer's of
today. It has further been said that
s'The Gay old Dog Is one Of Miss
1serber's hest eff rts pNhl'shed a. the
secend story in Cheerful BY Re-
ula~t." 5, ~r1RNtten. of her short stories
the New York sun sair :" The Cav
old Dog is the best story in the book" !"
The Publishers Weekly said The
Cav old Deg has character work that
will live The New york Times said,
zone OF the best stories in the book
lscrhaps the very best--is not a won
ans story hui a man 's---''The Gay Old
Dog" Grant NJ. Overton, in his book,
s'The Women Who Make our Novels.
wrote, Miss Ferher is going forward
The evidence Of Il ~ilt ho fcund IL
-.The Cay old Dog Edward ]
D'Brien who every year complies the
twenty best short stories of the year
selected THE Gay old Dog" as one oi
she hest Of the year OF 1917.
Hobart Henley. the -naotion picture
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17

NJ. johnson and Joseph Cunha Jr,,
rendered a verdict of suicide. 1t was
found that the deceased had Just been
discharged from the Eastern oregon
State Hospital last week. The records
at the hospital show that he has one
brother in Chicago. The interment
took place in the Echo cemetery, Mon,
dav afternoon. \ short service was
conducted by Rev. w. $, Gleiser at tho
grave.
The funeral service of the last Will
lam ]. Rottger were held at Echo. sun
day afternoon. A very impressive
funeral service was conducted at the
Methodist church by Rev. Walter
Gleiser, while the Masonic lodge of
which Mr.. Bottger was member, had
charge of thu service at the cemetery.
William James Bottger would have
been 81 years old on February 2S. He
was born in Germany, but has lived
in this country for 80 years. He came
to this county II years ago, and was
well known to the residents of Echo,
He is survived by his wife Ellen, his
father. James Bottger, two brothers
Herman, who lives near Hermiston,
and Albert of Echo. There are four
sisters Mrs Edward Liesegang, Mrs.
Henry Peters and Miss Clara Bo;tSer,
of Echo. and Mrs. Rendelle, of Roose-
Welt, Wash.
meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society
will be held at the home Of Mrs. j. o.
Davis, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Hinkle,( who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia for the
past week in Portland, is now in less
dangerous condition.
Mr., and Mrs. Pete Greenwood left on
train No. ., Sunday for Pendleton.
C. III. Garrison and son, Dorr, were
Echo visitors saturday.
Mrs. Walter Hinkle, who has been
visiting her daughter, Miss Nellie
v alker and her sister. Mrs. Frank
( Helms, expects to return to her home
at Nampa, Idaho, Tuesday.
! 1t was telephoned to Echo that wal
/ ter Helmick died at the home of II. L
Stanfield, Wednesday evening. Friends
( OF Mr.. Helnlick are glad to know that
/ the report was false. and that he i:
still alive and improving rapidly.
Jake Bowman and Allen Thompson
were in from Butter Creek, Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and Mrs
J. A Walker visited at Butter Greek
Sunday.
E. p. Jarnlon, who has been visiting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17

director. was one OF a the
-frany who read and admired the story,
and ii immediately because MIR. Hem
tcS's ambition to transfer it TO the
screen. This he has admirably done
in the Pathe feature. The Gay, old
Dog showing today at, the Arcade
Theatre. Mrs. sidney Draw has writ
ten a perfect scenario from Miss Fer
her's story and John Cumberland is
absolutely true 10 the character OF
/ The Gay Old Dog"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17

months, returned TO MS Huille at out~
ter Creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Drew were
Pendleton visitors Saturday.
The trial of Travis Hoskins VS.. VII
bur Updike who was charged with
stealing the Hoskins auto, was held in
Echo saturday afternoon and resulted
in Updike being bound over to appear
before the grand jury.
Ed Neill and Will Howard of But
ter Creek were business visitors in
Echo, Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Hale was taken suddenly
i'll, Saturday evening at her home on
the Meadows. She was in a very
serious condition and her relatives
were summoned, but is much improv-
ed at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seherer have
purchased the residence formerly
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Mall
colin, on Garden street, Mr.. and Mrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17
SUICIDE VERDICT GIVEN
BY INQUEST AT ECHO

ECHO. Feb. l7.-In the absence Of
coroner. w. II. Crary held an inquest
over the body of NJ. Michaels who was
killed by train near the farm of John
Young, Friday evening. The follow
ing jurors, George Coopinger, Nj. Hew-
lit, c. A GiIberft, II. Mccormack, T..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17

Malcolm expect to move on their farm
near The Dalles about March /.
A new soda fountain made of italian
marble has been installed at Carts
place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17

in Texas and California for about
months, returned to his home at But
ter C.raeLr Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
Alas! They We're
But Too Empty
Shells on Waves

DETROIT. Mich, July 1.-Two
ten-gallon wine demjohns floating
down the Detroit river. not far from
the foot of Woodward av.. almost in
cited actual warfare between the L.
s. government mail boat. G.. +. Bel
man. jr.. and the city nreboat James
Battle
BObbing their way merrily down
demijohns were far too conspicuous
10 escape notice Which of the boats
saw the bottles first is OF no conse-
quence.
Only important IS the fact that
both boats. with full steam up and
crews assembled on the fore peaks.
bore down on the bobbing "johns
Twenty gallons OF wine was too
precious fiotsam 10 float by dry De-
troit.
The usual waterfront habitues
shouted advice from the docks.
"RuR en- down, Hook the bottle,
Grab it,"
The crews did grab. Boathooks
flashed in all directions The neck
OF one demijohn was broken. Finally
the two crews concentrated. each on
single bottle The mail boat land
ed the John" with the broken neck.
The other was carried off in triumph
by the fire. fighters.
Although both bottles were empty
they bore a mighty enticing odor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
SUCKERS" MAKE
POTATOES THRIVE
Wonderful Spud Crops Are
Found on Farms of
Manitoba.

WINNIPEG. Man. July -. -
Suckers are the raison d'etre. as it
were. OF the wonderful potato crops
grown around Dryden. in Ontario.
sounds weird It's CHASTITY. Back
OF that simple statement lies a pisCa-
torial tragedy.
suckers 10y the million infest
Lake Wabigoon. said John Brandon
OF Dryden. "A farming center along
the Canadian National railv- "
These fish. weighing two and three
pounds. and no good 10 eat go up the
creeks 10 spawn. Every little stream
emptying into the lake swarms with
them i'm May. We don't waste time
catching them with a hook and line
or even with a seine. We use a
pitChfork or a shovel It's no trick
at all 10 wade out into the shadows
and shovel out a couple Of wagon
loads Of suckers I'm an hour
Farmers at potato planting time
bury "A sucker in each hill OF pota-
toes. The fish are rich in phosphate.
which is the basic element of all
good fertilizers our potato crops
are phenomenal. One man in the
district raised 1.O14 bushels 20 the
acre last year. A number Of others
did almost as well. In most parts
of the world 500 bushels TO the acre
are considered a bumper crop. These
worthless suckers are making the
farmers in the Lake WabigoOn dis
trict rich"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
ATMOSPHERE GONE
FROM GAY STREET
Piccadilly No Longer Like 1t
Was Before World
War.

LONDON. July Good bye.
Piccadilly farewell. Leicester square
The constant repetition Of the
w1r-hon0rcd leayetak!Eg hns evil
IDENTITY got on tho nerves Of these two
old th0roughfaTes for they are ar
present heartbrokeniy kissing them
selves goodbye.
Drastic changes are being effected
ir Leicester Square The Empire
and Aihamhra. from which tradition
demanded that every Young blood
srould be- thrown out at least once
before he could considered true
graduate OF til vie Boheme. are
cxtinEuishing their foCtlights Youth
ful enthusiasts who gloatcd nightly
over the charms Of TriAie TOOtle i'm
flesh pink. viii have 20 do their
FLOATING over MARY Pickford IN plain
black and white
In place II both Of these theatres
Iondoners are promised sOmcthins
ultra in tho way Of supcrcinemas.
Movie bug There
Piccadtllv. too. has been bitten by
the movte-bug. Devonshire House
the home Of squires and DANES. pedi-
greed and aristOcratic, viii become
the London home OF Charlie Chap
lin. up-to-da and democratic.
To hundreds OF men who are
stacking up their little piles in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14

wilds ~ Africa. the funSIes Of In
dla or the tea plantations OF Cey-
Ion. the news will bring panEs u
regret The Englishuan miles away
frlW tho Mother Country visualizes
"a homecoming winch wiIl land him
right On the heart OF London lie
as he knew 10 in the DAYS IS hen ne
was such "a heck OF fellow. To
him PiccadiIy and Leicester Square
have an atmosphere signlfyiN<
London IN its entirety Of
foOtilghts. sparkling eyes. red lips.
lobster mayounaisc and "fizz IA
London pregnant with memories.
isn't London has divorced its old
timo voluptuous love and taken in
her stead the simpcrinE cinema
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
Man Drops Dead y hen
Told Price of Potatoes

NIIN%EAPOLIS. Mimi. July H.
The high price OF potatoes was too
much for the weak heart Of +. r..
Lagrave the other day. Lagrave
walked into the city market and in
quired as 20 the cost OF a bushel Of
"spuds". When told the price at
which they were selling he dropped
dead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
ITALIAN ORCHESTRA ORGAN
IZED HERE

While Walter Damrosch and the
New York symphony orchestra have
been playing in Italy. a symphony
orchestra composed exclusively Of
Italians has been founded in Boston.
under the direction OF Maestro Raj
facle MARITIME. It's chief aim is TO
acquaint Americans with Italian
symphonic music. The organiza ton
which consists of more than 60 mu-
sicians. has already begun its con-
certs in Boston. and will shortly tour
the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-22
Human Chain Saves Girl.

Chippewa. Falls. Wis.-To the pres
ence of mind of Miss Marie Cuhdy Of
Of Chippewa Falls owes her life. The
two girls, with four other girls. we're
bathing in Popple lake when Miss
Marshall stepped into Il deep hole and
went under. None of ilie girls could
swim but Miss fuhdy quickly lined
them up and formed Il human chain
form tree on the shore to the drown
ing girl Miss Cuddy grabbed her
as she came up the second time. and
the human chain pulled her in. She
was revived after ten minutes Of barr!
work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-22
STOP THAT ACHEi

Don't worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid of that pain and
lameness! Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Many Moscow people have used them
and know how effective they are
Here's Moscow case.
Mrs. S. w. Grow, 324 N. Asbury
St., says: II had suffered from
severe attacks of kidney trouble and
rheumatic pains. My back would
ache and be so lame, couldn't keep
up and about. The trouble would
even develop into lumbago and /
would suffer from rheumatic twinges
in my lower limbs. When I have had
these attacks, I have always bought
Doan's Kidney Pills at Hodgins' Drug
Store. have always found Doan's
the best remendy for the trouble and
| can rely on them to quickly rid me
of an attack" OK
Price 60 at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Grow had. Foster ilburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-22
MUSICAL TREAT FOR
PEOPLE OF MOSCOW
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY Or
CHESTRA HAS BEEN SECURED
FOR THURSDAY, OCTOBER I.

| By far the most important new
ever given to music lovers of north
ern Idaho is carried in an announce
ment today by E. O. Bangs, head O
the university department of music
that the famous Minneapolis Sym
phony orchestra will appear here fol
an afternoon concert October 7, a.
the university.
Seventy-flve musicians of the high
est rank make up the orchestra, ap
pearing under the leadership Of Emf
Oberhoffer, who has been it's conduct
or since it was founded in 1903. I'm
der ordinary circumstances the under
taking of bringing this world famed
organization to Moscow would be ar
impossibility but owing to the fact
that on the date accepted 700 teach
ers of northern Idaho will be in con-
ference here it is believed by pro-
fessor Bangs that sufficient parton
age will be given to prevent the loss
made possible by an exceptionally
heavy guarantee.
Famous Soprano Soloist
Accompanying the orchestra as So
loist is Florence Macbeth, lyric So
prano, known over the world as one
Of the leading vocalists of the age, and
who until recently featured appear
ances of the Chicago Opera company
In speaking of Miss Macbeth, Pro-
fessor Bangs said that under normal
circumstances it would be finincial-
ly impossible for the university to
bring the noted singer here if she
was appearing on a program of her
own.
The Minneapolis Symphony or
chestra is partly financed by its home
city and is permitted but a limited
time for touring the country, last
year being allowed but 159 engage
ments and often two of these came on
the same day.
Oberhoffer, known as the "Poet
is acknowledged to be
me of the foremost musical directors
If America by all leading critics and
lnder his direction the orchestra has
developed into one of the greatest
md finest in the country
New York, which is always looked
o for the least word in criticism of
musical productions, has only the
Henry KrehbiaI of the
Jew York Tribune declared it to be
one of our very best organizations"
erson of the Sun found in Conductor |
'berhoffer "a real temperament and |
4 his method "a sweep and virility !
yhich are decidedly communicative
nd which put real vitality into the |
laying of his men,
Meltzer of the American went even
lrther. He placed Mr.. Oberhoffer's
-u6S uo4soa qua o. 4x7u uo!lez!ueSIoi
hony orchestra in artistic perfection
nd was tempted to say that no or
1estra had equalled the one from the
iddle west"
Professor Bangs will announce ar
for selling tickets in a
wv days. He declares that out of
'wn people will be given attention
the advance reservation of seats
he concert will be given in the uni
srsity auditorium at 2 o'clock in the
ternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-22
FRESHMEN WANT ON
FOOT BALL TEAMS

With more than forty former lumi-
naries of high school gridirons from
whom to make his selections Coach
! David Macmillan of the University of
Idaho freshman eleven today declared
that it will be difficult for him to pick
a first string aggregation for an
opening game to be played in Spo-
kane October with the North Cen
trail High school team.
81 do not expect the freshman elev-
en- to be sensationally capable" said
| Coach Macmillan, "but / believe our
yearlings will acquit themselves
creditably against any preparatory
school team in the northwest. We
probably will lack bulk ]. nthe line, but
speed in the backfield should equalize
this deficiency"
Frank Kinnison of Payette, the
third of a trio of brothers who
have carved substantial inches in Ida
hos athletic hall of fame, Is one of
the more promising backfield candi-
dates. Banks Kinnison, ia was an
exceptionally able tackle and All Kin
nison '16 was four-year man in
basketball. The family's present rep
resentative has aready demonstrated
that he can kick and carry the ball
Leon Woodrow, former North
Central High School star, will be per-
forming against his old team mates
when the freshman eleven plays in
Spokane October g. Woodrow is a
fast, aggressive, hard-hitting half
back
Clayton Casey and R. D. lash
brouck, both of Nampa, are promis-
ing candidates for backfield duties.
Casey is a raw-boned batting Irish
man who does not know how to hit a
line gently and Hashbrouck has speed
and lodging ability which should
make him a formidable open field
runner.
One of Coach MacMillan's best bets
in the line is Inklemeyer Mohler of |
Ca shmere, Wash. Mohler played at !
tackle on the Everett High school |
team which last year tied with Toledo
High school for the interscholastic
of the United States.
He has proven himself tower of de-
fensive strength in all of the practice
scrmmage of the past week.
Graduate Manager Priest has an
bounced that the freshman team will
,lay Lewis and Clark High school of
Spokane in Moscow October % and
will perform against the Lewiston
Ugh school team in contest to be
played as curtain-raiser for the Ida
10 w. S. c. classic of October 15
Two ARRAYS with the w. S. c. fresh
nen and contemplated trip to south i
IN Idaho have yet to be arranged
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-22
S A T u RID AY
PAULINE FREDERICK
. = = = = = = . . - = = .
= CITY NEWS =



Weather-Idaho, Tonight and Thurs
day, occasional rain
We are in the market for prunes an(
pears. Call at our office or phone
So. Prune pickers wanted Wash
burn & Wilson Seed Co. 3O5-Oe
Moscow garages have adopted 81
cents as the price for gasoline The
price was recently fixed at SO cents
but difficulty in making change
caused the price to be fixed at 35
cents and it is understood that price
will be charged by all dealers in Mos
COW.
Special on bacon, 25c lb. and up.
For cash only at the Cold Storage
Market. 305-307
The first meeting of the club year
held by the Historical club on the Fri
day, September, 18th elected Mrs
Ray Carter to fill the vacancy in the
city library board caused by the
resignation of Mrs. D. C. Livingston,
who is moving to Oregon.
Special on Compound, No. 60c No.
$1.00, No. 10 $500, No. so $1,000.
For cash only at the Cold Storage
Market 305-307
DR.. Hatfield, who has been treating
G. Mix of the U. of l, football team and
Norman Estes of the Irving school,
who were injured in foot ball practice,
Monday, reports both patients as
showing marked improvements.
Engstrom & Danielson, who have
a Twin City separator and tractor,
threshed 400 sacks of wheat before
II o'clock yesterday, despite the fact
that the grain was damp and tough.
They will be on the Peter Nelson
farm tomorrow if no more rain falls.
Finest selection of mems woolens
ever shown. Leave your order for
future delivery. Schwarz, Tailor. 92-tf
Daniel Frew, pioneer of the Pa
louise country, who made headqquar-
ters at Colfax for many years, but
spend much time in and around Mos
COW, was in town Tuesday night, ac-
companied by his daughter, Miss
Rosemond Frew. The family now
lives in Seattle, having moved there
about 10 years ago. Mr. Frew has
many friends among the pioneers of
Latah and Whitman counties.
Plain sewing. Call 14S-L. 1922
Mrs. Frank Brookman, whose hus-
band has been employed by the Moodv
Marble Works for some time, arrived
from Seattle today and is engaged in
the popular paStlme or mouse hunt-
ing. She wants furnished rooms,
apartments or "some place to live in
order to remain in Moscow"
Chimney and furnace cleaning.
Rates to apartment house owners
Call 156-L C. A. Lewis. 306-311
Mrs w. X. Armour wisheI to an {
nounce that she has opened her piano !
studio and will be ready to receive I
students beginning Tuesday, Septem
Der 21st Mrs. Armour has been teach I
ing piano in Weiser, Idaho, for the i
past year. She has received rrepar- {
alton for her work in Whitman Con- +
servatory, Walla Walla and i'll Car /
nish School of Music, Seattle. Resi- q
1ence Studio, 422 South Van Buren, r
Street. Phone 276-H. SOC 30S ! r
Special on Compound, No soc, No
) $10o, No. 10 $500, No. so $1,000 i
For cash only at the Cold Storage {
Market. 305-307 t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-22
Women Kill RattIers.

Beaver Valley, Pa.-While picking
huckleberries, Mrs. Dora Rabo and
her daughter, Elizabeth. ran into den
Of rattlesnakes. The women were not
frightened and after killing five Of the
reptiles continued their berry picking.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-22

Parsley A. PA joint caucus
of members of the senate and cham
Der of deputies this afternoon chose
Premier Millerand as candidate for
the presidency to succeed Deschanel,
who resigned on account of i'll health.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-22
Noted Speaker Here Tomorrow

Walter Thomas Nils, one Of Che
most noted speakers and educators of
the United States is to be in Moscow
tomorrow (Thursday), instead of
Wednesday as was reported in last
nights Star-Mirror and will speak in
Eggen's hall, on Third street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-04
Ell PAS0 FAIR
STARTS TO-DAY

Ell PASO. Teas. Oct. t.---Ei Paso
beginning today. holds It's first In.
tcrnational Exposition to celebrate
the return OF peace to Mexico and n
renewal OF friendly feeling bc-
tween American and tho Mexican
peoples. Mexican Day. October
9. will be the big event Of the OK
position week. Tho fair closes DC.
tober ..
General lgnacio EnriQucx. govern.
or-clect OF chihuahua state. will
represent President dc Ia Hucrta at
the exposition. Governors OF Sina-
loa. Coahuila and Tamaulipas have
also been invited and several have
accepted.
Governors OF Texas. New Mcxi-
CO and Arizona have accepted invi.
tations to attend the exposition on
their respective state days.
Mexican and American exhibits Of
mining. agricultural and manufac-
turing products will he displayed,
Among the exhibits will be n state
mineral exhibit from the Chihua.
hua City palace. an exhibit OF
Coahuiia and Durango and agri.
cultural displays from Mormon col
onics OF western chihuahua.
Plans are bcing made to con.
struct a permanent exposition build
ing here and to make the fair an an.
naa, event. Officers would he main.
tained In the building TO give In.
formation about tho natural re-
sources OF the two republics.
On October 10 n party OF 100 Fl
Paso business men win leave on n
special train for Mexico City and
other important Mexican cities.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-04

or mining magnatcs OF the middle
era OF California and Nevada. Hen
del. however. did not share any Of
the fortunes accumulated by his
friends.
Al the timc Of his death. Hendel.
Il was believed. was over 100 years
old. When he became 80 he became
snowfall observer at La Porto for
the United States weather bureau.
Often his duties called him afield.