davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08

THREE DUKE CITY
MUSICIANS SEEK
KlWANIS PRIZE

Three Albuquerque musicians
have entered the national Itiwauis
.contest i, tbo con,no,iti,, - ain..
raa n,.. 'a,. 1,,'II ,'''.''''' " az 9
lor inc prize hlWahls song the
W ,,',,' Us VI Mnicl were SeIeGlea
lioueH Iat Ut, contest iaSI
l l'iIIl.t,' m , w. +. McDoW'l. mas
Iup'ilIlltu TWO tunes George (t'a ke
l."S syn !" one aIu Joe Scout ma.
9uDilllllPu lhreo uitIereht musical
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
STATE COLLEGE.

While the Ell Paso and Rincon
districts along with all of Colorado
We're having big cloudbursts and
the railroads We're all being washed
out, the Mesilla valley saw the
worst sandstone and WindstOrm
that it has ever been seen in this
season of the year and one of the
worst ever seen in the valley. Sat-
urday afternoon rain began to fall,
accompanied by hail and quit be-
fore much damage was done, but
again Saturday evening and night
1t rained again, enough to spoil the
hay that was cut and to soak the
ground up generally.
Train and mail service was badly
disturbed Friday and Saturday by
heavy washouts in the Rincon re-
gion Friday afternoon. Train 81,
from Albuquerque to FL Paso, due
here at 7:1I o'clock Friday eve-
ming, arrived here at Saturday
afternoon, over II hours late. The
trains began to arrive and depart
on time again at 6 o'clock Satur-
day evening.
Dean John II. Vaughan of the
college went to Santa Fe Thurs
day evening to attend meeting of
educational men on educational
business for the college. He re-
turned Sunday morning.
The graduating class of 1919
left as their class gift some Liberty
bonds, the interest to be used each
year to present a medal to the stu
dent of the college graduating
class that had the highest standing
in his studies in all his four years
college work. The medal this year
was presented BY T. i, W, Cloth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
A ROMAN CAB DRIVER
WINS FROM AMERICAN
IN ROASTING CONTEST

Rome, June 7.-They are tell
ing a story in the Roman cafes of
how an American visitor to Rome
came off second best in a boasting
contest with a Roman cab driver
The American undertook to see
Rome in a day and used the cab
driver a3 a guide. The American
was driven to all the great Roman
monuments and took great interest
in the buildings, always asking
how long each took to build.
At St. Peters the cab driver
confessed that it took so years to
complete that structure. The AM
erican did not think that that was
such great feat for he was Ger
tain such a building could be built
in America in two years Other
large churches, like st. John Late
ran, the visitor said, could be built
in a year or even six months.
Finally they were passing the
new massive buildings occupying
several city blocks containing the
Italian law courts.
whats that" inquired the
American.
Il don't know" rctorted the
driver. 1T wasn't there last
night"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
,If.SiIIX SPRINGS.

"ha ADrusleman wedding party
camped on the lower CebUlla for
a few days last week.
Mrs. Linus l.. Shields entertain
ed on last Friday afternoon in
honor of her mother, Mrs. Il. j.
Campbell, and her sister, Mrs. Ben
+. NabOuTs, who were visiting her.
y surprise feature of the event was
the announcement of the recent
marriage of Mrs. Campbell who
was formerly Mrs. A. ID. johnson.
The day was also the fifteenth
wedding anniversary OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Shields.
a rain amounting to 2.35 inches
fell Thursday afternoon and night
in this valley. While it halted the
fishing temporarily, it was worth
"a great deal to stockmen and
ranChers.
Mrs j. M. Abousleman, of New
York; DR.. c. A. Sotel Of Miami,
Arizona, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Greer, of New York, are in town
and will remain until after the
double Abousleman wedding on
the 18th.
1tNttIL SuGolo DIT IlOJGl clay were
G. w. Bond and wife and Clarence
Bond, G. LOmmori, Mrs. e. X. Ed
gar, Miss NJ. L. Brent, L. L. Ed
gar, Jrp d. f. Howden, DR.. f, c.
Matthews, Mrs. f.. b. Kimberlin
and Alice Kimberlin, L. f. Kelly,
S. d. Stevens, Wallace Sheridan,
Jack Colgan and wife, all of Albu-
querque; Joseph Iyezich, Gallup;
Dr. E. j. Penfield, New York city;
Mrs. c, l.. Harrington, Mary Ann
Harrington, Martin Harrington,
Denver; George l.. Paige, lola,
Kansas; DIR. b. II. Hardy and fam
lily, DR.. George Paige and family,
Miami, Arizona; Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Gauch, Globe.
At Blocks: M. p. Powers and
family Albert Pain, DR.. and Mrs.
II, j. Davis, Miss Georgia Daven-
port, Miss Leila Waldron, G.. Lom-
mort, all of Albuquerque; Cosme
Herrera, San Ysidro; w. George
Dixon, Belen, registered at Blocks.
Mrs. w. NJ. Mcclellan drove her
car to Albuquerque and back last
week. .
Mrs. e. NJ. Fenton, Jr., visited
Mrs. j. w. Miller several days last
week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR EDWARD BAIRD
THURSDAY MORNING

A military funeral for Edward
w. Baird, former service man, who
died on Monday afternoon, will be
held on Thursday morning at 9
o'clock from the church of the
Immaculate Conception. Members
of the family will meet at the home
of Arthur Baker, uncle of the
young man, at 707 South Edith
street, at $3.50 o'clock. Burial will
take place in Calvary cemetery,
The body will lie in state at C. r..
French's chapel from l to o'clock
this afternoon.
Mr.. Baird was an Albuquerque
boy who spent nearly four years
in naval and military service dur
ing the world war. He is survived
by his wife and young son. He
made his home here with his aunt,
Mrs. ]. l.. LaDriere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
PERSONAL NOTES OF THE STATE

i,, ,,,,.;, q,
| ~, ,, 81 o3I"TiI OF Inc state college
~ 10! pil i'ceNeS WILL whose aV-
,"7o I"l inc louf years was 92,91
pc ouiIt'
,,,,',,7,i ,i'tttIl i-UuIs Ncoiernon or the
@a ','uu' ING 'l'SS o. I9Zl mas ac-
topscu u PUSlllon with the West
i 5i 'o'louae EtrclrIc company at
,. iI'Sou.sh' Ia" lor inc coming
ear anu VIII IeaFe Wednesday
'oi rr, I''L p''cc,
me Il. o. /. e. battalion VIII
st, 10 tlIe camp ut foft Logan
tii.9 summer - men, ~ to the
Iui.iol NV iS'oh' SIX TO the senior
paSlc ana 10 10 the senior advance.
nc poS9 AIu7t httNe thelr homes
~ otuC[ 10 nIIINe III camp by juno
~ I'- l. me camp VIII last Tor
sih Ngeh9 ana an poSs VIII be Iur-
, rns,I' lntIr transportation TO ana
- On tng camp ana tllelF uniforms
anu ctlier Equipment IurflShcd
tneIl iree ana me men OF the SEN
ior advance VIII receive vi per
Jay pesi1eS' nose VINO Will attehd
-" JulItoi VI i9ioIl are EuWdIu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
NAVAJO BLANKETS
DUE FOR DROP IN
PRICE AT RAMAH

Ramah, n. NJ, June THE
economic pinch among the Nava-
jos is likely to be relieved this fall
by the promising crop of pinun
nuts which abound in the forests
near here. The trees are carrying
many cones which will develop by
NavajOs make a comfortable living
by going into the woods with their
entire families, their sheep, goats
and ponies, where they camp
while all members of the family
get down on their knees and gath
er the tiny but delicious nuts.
Local merchants buy them from
to Is cents a pound, depending
on the market, and this helps the
merchants as well as the Indians,
who are now very poor
The low price of wool, lambs
and pelts has been very hard on
the NaVajOs, whose living comes
from the sheep mostly.
The hard time has forced the
Navajos to weave more Navajo
blankets than they have for many
years. Indian outfits who former
~ SOlu lDtll WOOL are NOW going
back to the loom and Ramah, as
we'll as many points among the
Indians, is getting more and better
Navajo blankets than ever before.
Many Young squaws who never
WOve before have been forced TO
make blankets to earn bare liV-
ing, while the Old-timers are all
back in the game.
RanChmcn and farmers who are
able to get the cash have been
taking advantage Of the low price
of rugs to buy some, while good
many thrifty housewives have
bought wool at s cents pound to
make wool cOmforters for their
homes Navajo wool is particular
ly suited for comforters and is
worth now but one-fourth of its
former price.
The Ramah Navajos have not
been effected by the typhus, but
are being watched for any out
break of this sort.
The group living near here are
about 500 IN number and live from
three to 20 miles distant from the
village of Ramah.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
TO CONFIRM EIGHT
AT TEMPLE ALBERT

Confirmation services for eight
children of the Temple Albert con-
gregation will be held on Friday
evening at 7:45 o'clock. The
service is held as an anniversary
of the giving of the ten command
ments to the children of Israel. The
church will be appropriately deco
rated and special music will be
sung by an augmented choir. The
public is invited to attend the SER
vice.
The members of the confirmation
class are Yuell Bergman, Pauline
Myer, Florence Gilston. Helen
Josias, Milton Maharam, Leo Lew
insohn, David Katz and Sidney
Marcus,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
AN ADVERTISEMENT HELPED
HEP

Mrs. Lucille Mackey. 16 Buena
Vista ST.. Washington, Pa. writes;
Last winter my 3year-old girl
caught a bad cold which left her
with a dry cough. 1t bothered her
most at night and she would cough
until she vomited. think she must
have had whooping cough. l saw
an advertisement for Foley's Honey
and Tar. I tried it and bought two
bottles and her cough left her be-
fore she finished the second bottle.
She had gotten awfully thin, but
now she Ia as fat as ever" Sold
sYerywhers,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
BRIG. GEN. RUCKMAN
AGED So, PASSES AWAY

Brookline, Mass, June BRIG
adler General John W. Ruckman,
SO, in command of the North At
lantic coast artillery district, died
today He had served in Cuba,
in the Philippines, on the Texas
border in 1916. and during the
world war, he held the rank of
major general In the national
army
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08

Frank G. Drake of Brooklyn,
n. Y, is the chief organizer of Il
monster parade to be held in New
York on July 4th as a protest
against Nolsteadism. More than
100000 foes of prohibition have
enrolled already and the demon
stlatiOn promises to be one of
the greatest ever staged in this
country. Mr.. Drake says he
launched the parade idea as a
private citizen solely because he
is opposed to enforcement of the
Eighteenth Amendment and the
of personal liberty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08

Pearls are the favorite ornament
of queen Alexandra. Her fOndness
for them is well-known and she
has seldom been photographed or
painted without rows and ropes of
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
SANTA MONICA 7 44s OCEAN PARK

RARE
ana warm plunge bathing tennis dancing
SIDES hundreds Of
canyons and quiet retreats Miles in Come
santa
where
m Los Angeles Write
CHAMBER COMMERCE Monica.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
ELLIOTT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

1903 South Gramercy Place
Los Angeles, Calf.
Rcsidence and Day School. Superior Ed
ncationai Advantages. Pupils received at
any time for any period Of time. Open
during the entire year. Ideal Home Life
-tharactcr Building.
Martha Collins Weaver, NJ. A., Principal,
Telephone 1926.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
P0RTALES YOUTH is
SUICIDE BECAUSE OF
CHORES ABOUT HOME

Portales, n. NJ. June T.
Albert Leroy Brockway, a Is
year-old boy who recently came
here from Seattle, Wash, to make
his home with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ross, committed
suicide Saturday afternoon by put
ting an ounce of strychnine in
prune juice and drinking it.
The boy left a farewell note to
his uncle and aunt and a will dis
posing of his property. The rea-
son given for his act was the fact
that he had been required to do
some work about the house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08

. The fastest star travels through
space at a speed of about three
hundred miles per second. This
celestial racer is invisible to the
naked eye, but has a number of
other means of Identification for
the convenience of astronomers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
Expression School of College Standing
CUMNOCK HALL

Los Angeles, California.
Summer Courses Open June goth. to July
doth. ran term opens october 4th.
Helen A. Brooks. A. NJ. Director
200 South Vermont Avenue.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
HUMPHREY FUNERAL

Funeral rites for Mrs. Charles
Humphrey were held in the chapel Of
the whitlock undertaking parlors
this afternoon, a large number OF
friends OF the decedent gathering 10
assist in the service. The Reverend
s. ]. CLANCY OF the Methodist
church conducted me service. The
pail bearers we're members Of the
Odd Fellows lodge. Interment was
made IN the local cemetery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
A STUDENTS COMPLAINT

We have a high school in klamath
Falls.
Tho no one seems to Just know.
Why We don't spend more time
there.
And less at the movie show.
They say the hill is good for us,
II makes us healthy and strong.
And we should know our lessons
well,
And never get anything wrong.
But II we had some place 10 play.
Like a gym or tennis court.
Where We could 20 at the end OF the
day,
And have some good, clean, sport.
Maybe we'd stay away from the
dances
And places we shouldn't go.
And maybe we'd not stay up at
nights.
The newest Jazz songs to know.
I think IL you'd think II over,
You will plainly see,
That IL we had a park and gymna-
stun,
What dandy students we'd be.
MILDRED LEWIS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
nuENA VISTA ITEMS

More new neighbors in Buena Vis-
IA addition is the latest news.
Walter Heller is moving into his
new house at Shippington.
The Pelican Bay Lumber company
the prospects of having new school
their office building at Pelican city.
Local people are much elated over
the prospects of having new schol
building soon.
The steamer Wasp Is still on the
ways but Captain Linman is anxious
for the ice to break up on the Upper
Lake so that he can launch the ves-
sci.
Captain wickstrom is engaged In
building the finest barge ever mod
eled in Klamath county. He has the
work we'll underway. The barge
when completed will cost approxi-
mately $4,000.
The work OF reinforcing the boil
er furnaces Of the klamath Lumber
and Box Manufacturing company's
mill at Shippington has been com
pleted. Other repair work will be
done as soon as the weather moder-
ates.
More surveying was being done on
the flat north OF Shippington on
Friday, for what purpose rumor say
eth not.
Last Wednesday night the second
OF a series OF community meetings
was held at the residence of r. b.
Yancey. The evening was spent in
enjoyment OF songs. instrumental
music and recitations.
The "Groundhog' dance at ST.
Cloud was one OF the best attended
of the season. II was the ls2nd
dance held in the castle In the past
ten years. All dances at st. Cloud are
strictly invitational and none but
ticket holders are admitted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
TULE LAKE HOMESTEAD NOTES

Mrs. Crandall and son. Russell
were in Klamath Falls Saturday call
ing ON friends and attending to busi-
ness.
The number OF homesteaders has
been increased by the advent OF an
8 pound boy in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Kotera, Jr. Young Joseph
Albert is a fine baby and gladly well
coined by the family and neighbor-
hood.
More snow Is welcomed by those
who are cutting and hauling wood
and posts. We consider this fine
winter for ranchers.
Charlie Taught is remodeling his
touring car. making bug OF II.
Mr.. Crandall met with a painful
accident Saturday. He stepped on a
nail In a board, which the recent
snow had covered. He had an accid-
ent some months ago injuring his
knee which is slow to recover and is
kept closely confined to the house.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05

Agricultural college. has made the
entrance requirements for home
economies the preparation and serv-
ing OF a breakfast, luncheon, and
dinner. Therefore. the Domestic
Science course in the Klamath Coun-
ty high school has been planned ac-
cordingly.
The cooking class will serve q
luncheon In about two weeks. This
will be their examination over the
past two months work. The girls
will be on their responsibility dur
ing this test and will receive no aid
from Miss Dougherty, the instructor.
They have already passed their ex-
animation on preparing and serving
breakfast. In the spring, they will
have invited guests and serve din
ners. MINNIE MICHAELsON
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
PROBLEM IN ANCIENT HISTORY

Should Some Olympians Come TO
Town:
Zeus would have to pay $50 for
haircut.
Minerva would have to pawn her
shield to pay the rent.
Terpsichore would have to learn
the shimmy.
Apollo would have to get into over
alls.
Chronos would never get any
where. being always an hour late by
the clock.
Diana would hunt In gingham.
Momus would be pinched for al
coholic laughter.
Hercules would undergo his 18th
labor at the subway rush hour.
by I. J. M.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL CORNER
Enrrrn nv HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
ENTERTAINED BY
CONOR LITERARY SOCIETY

Dean Beckley-Luke.
Clifford Hogue-Matthew.
Robert Milam-Paul.
Oran Milam-Peter.
Robert Goetz-Sambo, joke crack
er.
Minor editors-Kenneth Case,
Delos Mills, Weaver Solomon. Rob-
ert Cornish. Irving Mccall. Roger
william Vale. Wendell
Smith.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
THE GYPSY ROVER

The music students have begun
studying an operetta called "The
Gypsy Rover" They are working day
and night, and consequently some
of them seem to be sleepy. Neverthe-
less. burning the midnight oil
makes for success. and these sts-
dents guarantee an operetta we'll
worth attending.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05

Friday. January the 2Sth., the
Connor Literary Society OF the high
school entertained the student body
and visitors. The program consist
ed OF n one act comedy, entitled
way Down South" The comedy
was written by Robert Milan,
sophomore in high school
The scene was at village post
office of a southern town. The town
folk waiting for their mail, cracked
jokes, sang songs and played craps.
Several negro girls said that they
bet Luke and Matthew could sing
better n Paul and Peter" The boys,
Robert and 0ran Milan. according
ly sang duets. the first one being
by Luke and Matthew was entitled
Get away from dat Cornfield." The
other by Dean Beckley and Clifford
Hogue. or Paul and Peter. was
Jake he spied q Possum." The
selections were very much enjoyed.
The entrance OF the preacher,
Aard Ady. broke up the game Of
craps and everybody got very relig-
ious. He then gave them a sermon
about the prodigcal son. who started
home but was detained by the flood.
being at last welcomed home by his
father clasping him in his arms and
crying "Absolom my Absolom!" The
sermon made everybody serious and
they sang some religious songs.
A negro boy entered saying that
the preacher was wanted to perform
a wedding ceremony. The preacher
said II will marry them right here"
To the tune of Dixie Land" the
couple were bound in the holy bonds
OF matrimony. Suddenly the father
OF the bride dashes through the
crowd and is very furious to find his
daughter has been married without
his consent. The BRIDES mother, a
very tiny" lady with huge rolling
pin entered at this crucial moment
and tells her husband to behave him
self and go home. She then invited
everybody over to the wedding feast.
The Conor Literary Society COW
cred itself with glory. The student
body is looking forward to the time
when II will be entertained again by
this society. Mrs. Solomon, the ad-
visor OF the Connor Society and Miss
Applegate, the music director. de-
serve much credit. The Boys Giee
club helped greatly in making the
entertainment a successful one.
The cast OF characters was as
follows:
Aard Ady-Mr. Johnsing. the par
son.
Kenneth Gordon-Joshua simp-
kins, brides father.
Josie Honzik-Mariah Simpkins,
brides mother.
Clatus Meredith-Hesikiah Jong-
es, bridegroom.
Lois staub--Miss simpkins. bride.
Greta Madison-Mandy, negro
girl.
Esther whitley, negro girl.
Dorothy Hammond-Sarah Ann,
negro girl.
Lloyd Cox-Joe, Postmaster.
Lester Cofer-Snowball wedding
witness.
Kenneth Myers-Jake.
Crap shooters.
Charles House-Rastls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
sCHNEIDER-LOCKWOOD.

Announcement of the marriage Of
Miss Emma Schneider to Ernest
Lockwood. which occurred in Eugene
about 10 days ago, has been received
here. Miss. Schneider was employed
here as milliner for some time. and
has many friends who will be pleas
ed to hear of her marriage.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
MCCOY HOME SOLD.

]. w. Mccoy mas sold his home ON
the corner of Pine and Cedar streets
to w. b. Stevens. who with his son,
recently purchased the Link River
Battery station. Both Stevens famii-
les have moved into the home. which
is very roomy and convenient.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
FISK RUBBER MAN HERE.

Charles Crozier of San Francisco.
district sales manager for the Fisk
Rubber & Tire Company, is in town
today doing business with Charley
Johnson, of charley's Place. Mr..
johnson holds the exclusive agency
for Fisk goods here, and is looking
for another good sales season In that
NE,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
PLAN MUSICAL PROGRAM

The music society OF high school
is planning to give an entertainment
sometime this month. or course.
this society works with each literary
society. and therefore has an unusual
amount OF work. but 1t is equal to
~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05

quckyhen write from mom-
marks correctly II not bot
lie Royo Of WindSo W. can do
the marvel OF Now
this stonra but when was
Immediately without she
Washington and give the pop
OF a he principal American cities
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
Wornen's Organization
Selects Years Officers

Following the decision OF the wom-
men OF the city to organize an aux
iliary OF the klamath county cham
bcr OF commerce yesterday after
noon. an election OF officers took
place. Mrs, u. s. Henry being chosen
president. and Mrs. Paul Bogardus.
vice president, Mrs. Frey Murphcy
was elected secretary.
No date for the next meeting OF
the auxiliary was set but II Is un-
derstood that one win be held soon
at the call Of the president.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05

Recently the ladies' OF the O. 10.
3. formed a club to give a series
OF social evenings during the COM
Ing year. The first OF the series
was given last night at Masonic
hall and the committee in charge,
of which Mrs. Kipp Vim Ripper Ia
chairman. was made up OF the fol-
lowing ladies': Mesdames Peyton,
Van Riper, b. NJ. Hall, F. ID. Patty,
Oscar shive, Lloyd Stewart. l.. L.
Truax and Miss Mauds Baldwin.
About 65 guests were present and
800 was played, the prizes for high
score being awarded to Mrs w. G.
Van Emon and George Burton ana
the consolation prizes to Mrs.
George !. Wright and u. n. Danner.
At the close of the evening refresh.
ments were served.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05

larry OF the American Legion for the
ex-seryice men and their friends.
This is one of the series that has
been planned for the winter months
and invitations are now being
Issued. The affair will be held at
the White Pelican hotel and II is
expected that there will be large
attendance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05

II you are looking for a home site
see Fred Buesing. i02O Main Sc.
Ask TO see his two beautiful Crescent
Ave. lots. Magnificent view. 5-ilsl