davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
EXTRA BIG COFFIN

COLUMBUS, CA special coffin had to be built for the burial of Mrs. Mary D. Ault, 46, who died at a hos pitaI here. Mrs. Ault was slightly
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
EIsie Ferauson at the Strand

For the final showings today, the Strand offers Elsie Ferguson in her remarkable Paramount-Artcraft pic ture Lady Roses Daughter This production is in thorough keeping with the personality of the star-conceded the most beautiful woman on either the screen or the stage, and during the unfoldment of the plot. the femi- nine members of the cast display some of the most gorgeous gowns ever incorporated in an Elsie Ferguson picture. which means that the very acme of fashion dictates reign su- preme.
 Lady Roses Daughter" is a society drama. woven about the elete of Bri- tish society. and finds the star in three distinct characteriZations. Elsie Ferguson aside from her wonderful beauty. has displayed an emotional ability appalled, by but few stars in pictures. and the present offering gives her ample scope for the expres- sion of this angle of her magnetic art. The same program carries Through the Keyhole"-a Fox Sunshine Comedy and the Pathe news.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12

syndicate who resort to every means to gain their end But the girl is of fighting stock and she proves that 1t takes more than mans might to com pete successfully with a determined woman's wit Of course there is a love story in the production, and a very human one it proves to be.
 Texas Guinan, queen of the rodeo, appears in a dramatic western story, "Outwitted." Tomorrow brings Mary MacLaren in "The Road to Divorce
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
American

IS anything quite so unexplainable as the turing attraction of Jazz. Or
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
"When the Desert smiIed''-Ramona

"When the Desert Smiled'-Ramona
 For the final showings today, Neal Hart holds the Ramona screen in When the Desert Smiled" Here's western picture with terrific punch, or perhaps it can be better described by stating that every one of the hun dreds of scenes contains a terrific punch--for Neal Hart never had a bet ter vehicle nor one that contains more thrills nor more exciting action. The
 action takes place in the environment
 of the early west and finds Neal Hart | in his glory in a role replete with much
 hard riding, many thrilling stunts, gun play, physical combat, and a love story of powerful import. The added attrac- tions are Hoot Gibson in "The Smilin' Kid,' and a selected comedy attrtction. Tomorrow opens vaudeville again at the
 Ramona. where ten big feature acts
 will be the bill As usual, the Ramo- na will not advance the prices during
 the vaudeville engagements.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12

more than five feet tall and weighed $50 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
Don't Ever Marry"-coIumbia


 Matt Moore, who easily holds the title as champion ex-brother- -in-law of noted motion picture actresses. plays the leading role in Marshall Neilan's latest production, Don't Ever Marry" If Mir Moore's three brothers had fol- lowed this injunction, Matt himself would not now be ex-brother-in-law of Mary Piclxford, Alice Joyce and Grace Cunard.
 The picture is a comedy, produced with the same consummate master craftsmanship which Mir. Neilan all ways shows in the pictures he directs. It will be the attraction at the Colum- bia theater for the last time today and tonight.
 Coming tomorrow for one day only, the Columbia theater will present D. w. Griffith's eighth wonder of the word. "The Birth of Nation" This remarkable production cost S50o,000 to produce, employed 1s,o0o people and 5000 horses. The play is adapted from Thomas Dixon's story, The Clans man." 'dThe Birth of a Nation" marks a new epoch. It is a powerful photo play which sweeps its audience off its feet Never before has such a whirlwind : combination of play and story, spec tacle and tense drama combined been ! unrolled before the screen.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
Retail

4 ELONGATED EFFECT DISTINGUISHES STAMFORD STYLING FOR FALL AND WINTER AS THE RITZ MODEL SHOWS NOTE THE HIGH MARROW. NoTCRED LAPELS AND THE WIDE SPACING OF BUTTONS OTHER REFRESHING FEATURES ARE SHORTER VENT BOOMER SLEEVES AND AN EASIER BACK. PERMITTING 4 FREE EASY GRACE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
Produce

 Cabbage-virginia stocks crates, cwt.. B. Celery--Colorado, large crates, T.5o; dozen lots, s1.5o. Lettuce-Iceburg. fancy, large heads, 2h to dozen to crate. $6.
 Potatoes-Sweets, Porto Rico, Sc ID. Irish. 10-peck sacks, s4.50.
 Rutabagas-1OO-po pound sacks. Sc ID; 5o- pound lots. 31ac h.. Onions-Red, l00-pound sacks, $350; yell low, large, 100-pound sacks, $50; 5o-pound lots, 4c lb.
 Beans-Navy, California, 9c lb.; lima. large California, 1s1sc; lima. baby Califor- mia, 121zc; pink California, 9c. | Peas-Blackeyes, California, 10c. l Peanuts-No. 1 Virginia stock, 1lhc; roasted, sack lots. 1214c; roasted, 5o-pound lots, 15c. Cheese-Daisies full cream, 33c. 1 Mackerel-100 count, s10. Cocoanuts-1oo to sack, S7.5O; lots of 50: each SEC. l Market Baskets-Dozen, 75c.
 Big Sc mint stick. 100s, s375; peanut bars, 100s, $. IS; cocoanut bars, 10os, $3.7 grocers' mixed pails, S2c lb.; jelly drops Checkers, 50 packages, $40; chocolate drops, Beauties, pail A to pound. 3oc; Elk ! pail, 5 to pound, 3lc; Highland, pails. 75 to pound. 32c; in 15-pound pails, lc more; marshn.allows, White Plume, 12-pound leans, 100, 3Sc.
  Gray snapper-Headiess and drawn, 1<c. 1 Red Snapper-Headless and drawn, 24Qy 25c ] Spanish Mackerel-25c. | Pompano 35c. Salt Water rrout-23925c. 1 Mixed ETsh--15c. l Muliet--l1c.
 S2.s5 per gallon. | D. S. Clear Bellies-2324 4@2sc D. S Rib Bellies-26c. l. Pure Lard--24c. l Compound Lard--1Sc.
 Hams-Regular, 43c; skinned, 44c. 1 Pork Loins-43c. Bacon-42a62c.
 Live Stock l (Union Stock Yards.) l Fed Steers: Good to choice, $i0112 50; medium to good ss@10; common to medium, $6@S. Grass cattle according to weight, quail ity and flesh:
 Steers, s7. 5od9;s fat cows, s6971s: medium cows. $5@6; cutters, s3.50d4. .50. canners, $3aS. 50; heavy bulls, s5g6; light bulls, s. 50 G5; oxen. s3@D6 fat yearlings, SGS: med jun yearlings, S3M4; vealers. sS0lo.
 Hogs-Choice corn fed hogs, 165 and up, $17, choice corn fed hogs, 135 to 165. s14.50; choice corn fed hogs, % to 13O. $12.5o; light pigs, 90 pounds down, sl0 best heavy rough hogs, SIP half fat rough hogs. No 10. Soft and oily hogs from 1c to Pc per pound less than above prices Meal and Feedstuff Mixed Horse Feed--s65@75. Old Style Hulls-$26 Corn-$185. Corn Chops-$3.90.
 No. 2 White Oats-90c. l Shorts-$T c. S. Meal. per cent-s65. Hen Fced-S4 sack. Timothy-N.
 Economy Dairy Feed-sE
 Choice Pea Green Aifalfa-$50. Wheat Straw-S3.
 Spot Cotton
 Good middiing ............... U 1 Str1ct mddflng .................. 2U12
 Middling ......................... 19H Strict low middling s........ 16h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
MINISTER. CALLS THE STORY IF TIE FEW
 WONDER OF HISTORY
Preservation Is One of Most Remarkable Phenomena of the Centuries, Says
 Dr. PurViS
SERMON BY THE REV. DIR. SAMUEL, W. PURVIS


 in the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
 Text; And I will bless them that bless thee and curse them that curscth thee; and in thee shall all families of the earth be blessed. Gen. 12:3. What advantage then hath the Jewf Much every way. Rom. 3;12.
 Our Jewish friends are now observ- ing their New Year-the 5.681st The period includec the fast of Guadaliah and eliminates in Tom Kippur, the most solemn Day of Atonement, next We'd nesday.
 As a man of affairs, I want to stop and take notice of one of the most re- markable phenomena of the centuries the preservation and indestructibility of the Jewish race. Here is a mar velous thing-a bush is burning and is not consumedi Show me a miracle" :" said Frederick the Great to his chap lain. Sire, it is the Jews" answered the man of God. As an ambassador of God, I, too, in labor of love, would stop and pay a tribute of appreciative recognition to this wonderful people to whom you and I are indebted for so many things,-not the least of which is the fundamentals of our own Chris tian religion.
 All the worlds a stage whereon not only individuals but nations and races are players. Every nation has played some part great or small. Bach one has had it's message for the centuries in which it lived Rome gave govern- ment; Greece, culture; Phoenicia, com merce; the Jew has carried monothesm. the worship of a single God, through the ages. He has played his part and played it we'll Where he has faltered or blundered he always paid a fearful penalty. I know of no other that has suffered TO much and survived
 Wher rhe temple in Jerusalem was destroyed the Jew became a wanderer, a man without a country. There isn't a continent there isn't nation upon the face of the earth of which he is not an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
F KIDNEYS ACT
 BAD TAKE SALTS Says Backache is sign you have been eating too much
 meat.

When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it gen. erally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter 1t from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them. like you relieve your bowels; re- moving all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full Of sediment, channels often 1 get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times dur ! ing the night.
 Either consult q good. reliable physi- elan at once get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts; take ak aktablespoonful in a glass of water be- fofeN breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it nc longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot iEjure and makes delightful, efferves. cent Whitewater drink,-Ady,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
Stop Filing Your I eeth
 With Gritty Tastes

the problem After much careful ex- pertinent and investigation he devel-
 oped an excellent new liquid denti-
 frice which seems to have solved the problem
 This wonderful new prepasztion is called Stero1ine. Ii is now on the market. sold by an leading drug gists and recommended by many den tal surgconS
 Steroline cleans the teeth, and cleans them thoroughly. Being a
 Liquid 1t K able to penetrate where the coarse pastes cannot. And be-
 sides, its wonderful pcophyisetic qualities stcrili1e mouth, gums and throat. and leave them in an antisep- tic condition It is a prcventive and curative for m the inssdinus diseases of the nuuth
 Sufferer rum decay, had hrezsh and tenar gums, hnd insme<fiate rx- lief from the daily use of Sternfine
 Get ! bottle frcm your druggist to- day. Try 1t five days-yuu win Ge surprised to find how -ccG and cie1n- yoUr naouth feels after using it If after frye days you are mt satisfied with Stcrohnc. return the card board box to yuur druggist and yu1r nu1ey vM he chSrrfrIly refunded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
LOCAL MARKETS

Poultry Fryers-4765oc. Large flyers, S5c. Hens-366SSc. Fresh Eggs-elc; short storage. s7'ac; storage, Sc. Fruits sf
 Apples-Grime's Golden. fancy. $50; Bonums. No. l. $50; Jonathans. fancy. basket. N.&.
 Cantaloupes-Colorado Pink Meats. sizes F and 15 2.8. Malagas. california. fancy. n.5A
 Grapefruit, sos and S6s. $.6s0
 I-imes-Flcrida. per hundred. $l
 Oranges-vaIencia, California. 10os. B: 126s, s; 150s. $50: 17es. g.
 Lemons-verdellis. imported. extra fancy, &; one-haH boxes. 2.N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
hsw KlAd of Dantifries Make TeoeA-Serseehing Cum-Tear-
 fn4 PaaAas Unnecessary.

h the grit in tooth-paste lies . very feal danger. Coarse, abrasive sub stances not only are unable to pene- trete to the crcvices where decay and infection start. but scratch the teeth and tear the gums.
 With some of tae much exfolled prspar1&sons on the market ik is quite sAu by appUAng the brush 10 est tk1 toetA Ast tAtvss9k erfesiaA fA< twl> Sassas ef tws kcsvst@ This is whsi pr. F. n Nilser writing in the Dental Cosmos sAyA
 . The prohlem of suitable denti- iFics has long pnxx3ed the leading @entSAs of the country. Sufferers from pyorrfHa,, tender gums, pre- mature SseeG. cac-. have fonnd \ sE most impossible to use the chalky pastes advertised ss curative, cleans ing and aEsiscpsic,
 Realizing the crying need sos a real dentifrHe, ooe that cleaned and ster- ifr0ed but at the same time was soothing and pleasant to use. one of the most prorfaent dental hxgienfsss n the eOsnkry set sbcu strtyiag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
TAXES BY INSTRUMENTS

London, October 1o.-(Recprocal News Seryice.)-Owing to the difficulty of col
 lecting taxes in .he old wzy, the finance
 committee of the Folkestone corporation
 has devised scheme of collecting on the installment system. The Corporation proposes, with the
 consent of, the ministry of health, to
 issue numbered stamps, of the value of two shillings and sxpence and five taxes in easy installments and save the taxpayer the sudden burden of yearly payment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
THE MELTING POT

America spells opportunity for the Jew.
 Some one has said: Tn this melting pot the Jew will be lost-he is losing rapidly through intermarriage, modern- ism and inf1delity.'
 No. He will not be lost. If he will only he true to his ancient landmarks he will find himself. You see, he be- longs here as surely as the rest of us. He came with Columbus There were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

The entire net production of these wells is set aside for the payment of dividends and we are offering a limited amount of stock at $200 per share for short time only, for the further development of our 977 acres of immensely valuable oil leases.
 These shares will begin to increase in value with the payment of dividends on October 18th, and if you de- sire to share in the profits of our drilling operations send your application in at once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08
'suRE TRH' ANIMALS DREAM
! Eminent Authorities Hays Done On
Record, Though u Has Been
Subject o. Dispute.

EAristOtle's history Of animals de.
elares that horses, oxen, sheep. soats.
dogs land all vivlparous qusdrupeos
dream. 'Pliny, In bis natural history
specifies the same animals. bunon
describes the dreams OF animals. MAO.
nish calls attention to the faet ms'
horses neigh and rear IN their Sleep
and affrms that rows and sheep. es
pecisNy ut the period Of rearing useir
young ,''dream.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08
BIRTH AND :.
JEiIH REPORT

SoAhRtng b the nsruthU 'heastf
ssport tsr'thercity Of k1Rmah Na0s
rClscgoe.
Tho Asaths ~ eEistersA IN An0ssl
sse a. fellows:
si~nry wsAScr Astrup. bsai
n Joan. 3 months. rs dsUa
Louise sarant F~E,nrm. ~
ycsss. 0 months, q days.
John J. nAoraG. Lysol posontaa
tssesdental). a3S-esars.
Tbs births 'reabstereA wss- rss fol-
lBsey Hatch. August -. iSxS.
joan Robert iBtaloh06. Ass. 2S,
1890.
wxter Ea6aa. Asx. rs. 1891
Daniel wam. Juty l5. 1890.
Jcsoe Clarlnda Price. Aug. 22.
1890.
Samuel Gcoree tSrsSbs. AUG. 81.
1870.
william Junior Holloway. May. 4.
1890.
Aiieen May FaAsr. May 3, 1922
Baby Foster. Jan. I. 1890.
Babies Cardora Stwins), July -
1890.
Baby hsseitine. Ayrii $Sls20.
II youS Saby's nane u cot on this
list II 10 because II ha net been re-
BY your doctor. ~ll birth
must be In ~ to 10th or
Zach month. DIR. a. A.sAOULE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08
AT THE THEATERS

Dandy lb~si. an, said iosis Hen
nison as he picked MP his hsissru
holt. And ssoh ut the gun . bought
today. Isn't she n lbesnyf"
Out Of the bssss.sanddsd eslstSr
hs brought n victsd-iookihg Shiny
black affair withts,tons barrel which
10 wigglsd at the press agent. Tho
Gene wss,the BrSss~pod 'Frs0 Cum
pany's ssssiso who're they were maxi
ing tho p~ietusc. "sssdy Buskr q the
u-Bar-u." which 'wtli be sssa a the
Liberty Theatre tonfxht.-'
Say. Mr.. Bs~nnison." he VIA ask
ed. did Sou, ever kni q mAAf'
Nope" AnNwertd:sho 'sDsUs. ~
x~retfuiiy. -.but ! saw a a,ndsias
once. uAsSust . A~AStss m
Th.,.-s family Of four 1cxscsn
sAsopherdsrS who 'kyed,s 49, put
ranch. They began. 30 SsSel hsrSss.
and the mon just naturally S~esdcd
10 clean out the whole lot, Of them.
II heard MINORS that the lysehtnG
"' "e ~
M ~ ~ Wv
WV" -
"".
'o" ."'
''",'' ~ Wv" ~ "
'"o uoo, "u
'' wv wy" " '"
""' ''"' "'"s '''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08
NOTICE 10 CREDzIORs
In the County Court - the State Of
Oregon For klamath County.
In the Matter Of the ussate
Of -
LOUISE T. FERGUSON,
Doceaeod. :

NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN. that
I have been appointed executor Of
the estate Of Louise n Ferguson. de-
ceased. by the above eAtitled court;
all psrsoos having claims against the
said estate are notified to present
them to me. with proper and legal
vouchers attached, at the law once
OF Ferguson. Fletcher 4 Mifflin.
number 10 LOOMS Building. Klam-
ath Falls, Oregon, within six
months from September 0th, 1890.
CHARLES J. FERGUSON.
Executor Of the Estate Of
Louise q. Ferguson. deceased.
8~-15-2a-1e-6 E
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
J. +. WARN q co.
S34 Main ct.

j. 4. WARD Z co.
$50 Main ct.
YO0 1AE-N0dern 8 room bunga-
~, 2 large lots, Ane location,
furnished for $500. A real bar
gain.
-AL6O- E
FOR SALE@Dandy bungalow. 3
rouns and bath, corner lot, fine
view. Completely furnished for
&6,e0O. Worth more. o.
-ALSOe
FOR sALE+ room bungalow on
Hhgh school hill. we'll improved
lot. 4 pick mp At $1,000.
We hs~e. many more homes listed.
all sfsss sid prices. Also 9 hne Sc
lection q vacant lots. For teStieu-
~. al. WARD q co.
eS34 Main St.
.sf- .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08
BRYAN ASSAlLS COX
AND 4. 5. CUMMINGS
caite Choice Of osWsaersAlc Con.
,vs~tion chsIrSbaa 'TsaOsdy'
for enc Party.
COX CANDIDACY A plsoRAcG
Nv NAmtNsGisR Would D a. lNsvit
BY tks llSvsr Fsrpss.
~ NsbrAskan Assssss-
s..o,al E fAs Hs,, yovb Tvmes.

Special 70 fAs Rss ysvh Tvmss.
LINCOLN. kss.. Nay is.-Wtii,szn
IEssa.s!!stls:. Pss.: :. 'n sgsssn ~ \ es es$s,.s 3,
Ehair,rsS. q 81. i,smosvesiS Nst4S9si
s:s ssIyss4s vaf. M
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08
sAREwD IDEA IN POLITICS
: ptrtures Of prssldsntssa csuotdatss
,ss lsttse t<ssds Was . eopsasr
Thing In t01o.

'R&tk In The early Days 0f tbc ~.
public II q -considerea q 1lDe ides
10 decornte paper with che portraits
Of presidential candidates. In thts way
the hitter writer showed not Only his
/, prefssence. but tried to influence his
cosrespondcntr FOR his candidste. re-
mnrks the New York Sun. "A fhDe~ex-
ample. Of this sort Of pSFttiesl vropa.
eands was uneaffhed recently IN New
York. II dates Aback b $3.50. when
wiDtsA Henry Harrison was summing
for president on the WING ticket
sgaina' Martin Van Burex. Democrat.
TSe .setterheAd elbows ne two Sides
Of the gold me6ai awarded BY con.
Rress - s(;eneral Harrison sos NJ Serv-
ices IN dae War OeSlsl2. TAe picture
to the VT showS s.medanssa Ssrtrait
,of Gea&eal Haryis0r, while tke sos at
rhe right depicts 'shs Go6dess - Gib-
~sfy. srOed with q, spear, placing .
wreath a. laurel an an Indian .sepee.
This latter was threaded -, Q com
,pliuent - the gesena for NJ sWecsss
In lighting against 'the Brit~h nnt:a.
.0iOns. -
sUnder tAe ptctues.os the TWO, sSJ,S,
OF. he medal Is a-ospy Of The .reaas-
ten. of coGeyess ~cosrSerriug de med
ais On Gesaral HARRISON asA Isaax
Shelby. "lase igover70rsof' K4a9uckyS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08
BCOY WILL 90
TO YREKA TOaaOssROW

The body OF the late II. n. ed
msnds will b sent to Yrst~, Shl..
for burial. Local Elks cad
ON Fellows viii form m escort OF
honor from the whttlock undertRk
fns sssrlor TO the 3. r. station.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08

Ohio State university has insugu'
rated Q campaign to raise a million
dollar fund with which TO build IN
athletic stadium.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08

The Detroit River win be, thu
scene OF the National A.ilA. y. wo-
mems long-distance swinz1tng eham-
psoaship. The svest AtHds4 ~
Labor Day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08
AE-RsmNA1A6ENT1CN

accom- panied by their daughter.
Chss,otte,. and son, Norton, and Mrs.
R. A. Leach. Of Portland, are here
for, a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Fleet Of this city. and with Mr.. and
MRS. 81. K. ,Winnard ,of ,LAnssll Val
10y.
Mr.. land Mrs. X. TX. Merritt left
Saturday Cor san ,outins at william
son, river.
Mr.. and Mrs. %. II. Gates and
dsuxhter, Olive, and Mr.. Gates faith.
or. r. ". sGslss. ~shoshsve bean here
onnria brief, witt left Monday morsins
Tor their ranch near Bend. where
thsy.wnhspssdaa fewoiays beSSpe re-.
turning 90; Aheir home In HNllboro.
Miss NJ. Killings IL a county seat
vinito- fsomC Chiioqu,n and Is assuest
at the White Psiiosn hotel.
Fred Lewis. a stock man from San
! Francs sc, .ds.nn' The. tsty buying cat.
tic fnpm klamath ,sGcskmcn.
Mr.. and Mn. X. Il. Wright, OF Sea
ford. DclswaR, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion barnes. They are think.
Ing o-iouslyl Of lochtiss In klamath
county.
Mr.Iand Mn. r. II. Hampton have
returned from Portland. where they
have S@n forbhe past several weeks
for NJ. Hangs on's health. which Is
greatly impsosad.
Mr4&nd Mn Jack ncNary. psopTi-
etors n tho white Pine Inn OF
Weed were in'the city nor ths hsor
day essebrauoe.
g. h1ison and wife s"ore suesfs 1t
the white Psscan esasl NORWAY
h'aft this mo'nfpE at eignt O'CLOCK
). J. Coy'e b . city visitor U
ea1rsnesnto' ~ II registered &c sae
y~'hite ifcan1eot
MI. sd mrn- j. 'haAnhne ssd
sh''nree were tovs yests'osy
INV nome near
MT ssa mrs. Asr' 'oHn'on a'n'
~'"u"' ~'"'
- "1 n'p''uhs"' thew" ma" ZEE
WV" ~
80 "esra"a "'o" NY
s."p'ns part VI
-,
r'
U"S"e"" SS'pS'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08
NOTICE 10 snRSlls0 o.
CATTLE AND HORSES

Notice 10 heFeby givsR to all shipA
pers Of cattle ana horses from Klam-
ath county that al stipments here.
brand i~nspection before being loaded
Be given sufneisnt 10ttee By the ship
Per to give ample til for such ia-
|spection, otherwise stock will -
held in corrsls until soeh inspectioa
can b made.
Shippers are Fsauifsl 70 furnish
the inspector . eorTeet hse Of brands
swing the number Of heaa Of each
brsnd and location Of brand on ami
NAL. :.
JAG. ". STRAW. .
Brand Inspector for Klamath county.
STA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08
NOr1M no BlDDu1,s

49,
Sealed bids win b received at the
Country Clerks once, Klamath
Falls. Oregon, TO and Including Sept.
~, 1890, for the operation and
maintenance Of the Klamath County
Hospital. klamath County 20 furnish
light. water. fuel. dishes. Kitchen
ware, beds, bedding. medicine and
For further Particular. see c. r.
DeLap. County Clerk.
A certified check to the amount OF
8 per cent Of bid to accompany each
bid.
G. \. Ds14AP.
County Cierk Of Klamath
County, Oregon.
BY GARRETT X. VANHlPER.
Deputy. =
s-l3-lo-30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08
PreMtabss Eompanienshie.

Among the most curious and intsR.
AStiRg Of natural phenomena are thosa
p~ertafping to ths mutual relationships
q common orgaslsMs. Two plants,
tive ANIMALS, OF Q plant and an ami.
nal. may live together Ter their mu-
tsai AeneHt. Very often enc OF the
partners gets food for the, cenbination.
while tAe other receives protection.
This Il tAs arrangement that subsIsts
between tropical plants and certain
species Of acts which live and feed
In their hollow stems. and In return
drive away othSr insects that would
do damage.