davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
NAME COMMITTEE
FOR 'FATHERS-S0NS"

Mayor Harvey has announced the
names OF the city-wide committee
which will have general charge of
"Fathcr-and-son- Week" TO he cele-
bratcd from December 4 TO 10. The
committe viii hold its first meeting
at 4 O'Clock next Monday afternoon
in the omcc OF the mayor. It's mem
bers and the religious denomina-
uons they represent are as follows;
The Rev. Goorgt ID. Allison. Baptist
clergy: Rabbi Moses Baroway. jew
ish congregations: Fred ]. Blatz. Ro-
tary Club: Miss Clara Bubb. Hagley
Community House; Alexander ]. But
lor. Knights of Columbus. the Rev.
c. L. Candoe. ID. d., Presbyterian
clergy. the Rev. c. w. Clash, Episco-
pal clergy. the Rev. Frederick Doerr,
Lutheran clergy; John Macadam, Y.
NJ c. A.: Garrick Mallory, Jr., Boy
Scouts OF America; George +. Marx
Ferris Industrial schools Herschel
4. Norris. Friends school; Miss Sa-
rah W. Pyle. Peoples settlement;
]. Edgar Rhoads, Society Of Friends;
II. r. SHELTON. Kiwanis Club; John
Davis Skilton. Tower Hin SCHOOL,
City superintendent David a. Ward
Board OF Education; the Rev. ]. W. r.
Sumwalt. ID. D.. Methodist clergy
Miss j. NJ. Weaver. Italian Neigh
Dor hood Association.
+. T.. Ballantyne. OF the Y. NJ. c.
A.. has bocn named as secretary OF
the committee.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
GOOD LooKING TRAYs.

There's a great deal that can be
done with odd bits OF embroidery
II you happen TO have the knack
for making things.
one OF the prettiest trays on
which chocolate and cake could
ever have been served was put to-
gether by a clever woman who had
an exquisite piece OF Chinese en-
broidery in which rose was a domi-
mani note.
She bought one Of those plain
narrow mahogany picture frames,
put the wonderful rose em-
broidery under the glass. had the
thing firmly backed and then asked
the iron-monger to make her some
long but rather delicate looking
iron handles. These she secured
10 her tray with small screws and
then she enameled them black.
II was a fascinating thing and
different
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
Ragged Children Play Before
Blank, Silent WmdolU-FrontS

away years ago. leaving a penniless
tenant to make shift as best he
could.
Moscow's beautiful public build
ings. however. her wonderful wealth
In architecture. are unmarried, de-
spite the fact that her streets fur
nished the stage for one OF the hard
est fought revolutions in history.
was surprised in the former big bust
ness district to find virtually no
broken window panes. although there
were immense glass fronts by
scores.
These gigantic. empty business
buildings. which seem to have been
large counting-house, financial head
quarters. or commercial houses Of
some character. look so out OF place.
all locked up and empty, like a great
machine g.. perfect condition. left
ownerless on the roadside.
MOscows religious life. so deep In
Russian character, has gone on in
spite of revolution Of hardship. The
congregations present a sad ap-
pearance. however. in their old
clothes. was struck by the pre- O.
ponderence OF seeming destitute
among the congregation OF the
Church Of our Savior. the most beau
tiful temple in Moscow and perhaps
in the world.
Among the sadder OF the scenes
however. are the great market-places,
where people OF all classes go to
sell and buy food. clothing. etc.
Distinguished looking ex-oflicers.
with a last pair OF army boots. TO
sell for enough money for a bit OF
bread; women with all that is left
, OF their jowelry offering II in ex-
change for food.
A little child held up TO me a silver
object which may have been her baby
spoon
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
DON'T PUT FURS
NEAR A STOVE

IF you're putting summer furs
away-and winter ones take the
same treatment-be sure that their
quarters are both cool and dark.
The heat OF the ordinary closet or
storeroom IS injurious TO pelts OF all
varieties for it dries out the natural
oil and causes the skin to crack.
Strong sunlight fades the dye and
incubates the moth eggs. Dry. cold
storage is the best means Of guard
ing against moths and the possibil-
ties OF dried out, vitiated skins.
Heat is always harmful TO fur
When a garment has become rain
socked It should be left TO dry be-
fore an open window and not put
before a heater. Furs should be
shielded from strong sunlight as
much as possible and when not in
use should be hung in a dark closet
Evening journal., 1921-11-10

traverses the United States approx
mately from Bangor. Ne. through
st. Paul Mimi, to Portland. ore.
"Bionds cannot survive below the
45th parallel" says DR.. O'Malley.
"and even in Minnesota they will
have a hard time OF IL. This. Of
course. means that the American
race soon will be dark-almosi
Mediterranean.
ITS sad 10 dwell upon" says the
doctor For fairness and beauty
have been almost synonymous
throughout the ages. All the great
heroines Of painting and literature
from Helen Of Troy TO Pollyanna
have been blonds.
80 it's time the brunei had hei
day.
In two generations, when artisti
speak OF the American type, thel
will mean the brunei"
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
TO ENJOY TURKEY

St Johns Commandery. Knights
Tomplar' has everything in readi-
ness to entertain about rs members
OF ST. Adams Commandery. and
pennsylvania Commandcry. Phiia-
delphia, at turkey dinner in the
Masonic Temple this evening.
Ihe visiting Knights viii arrive
mere In special cars over the Penn
syi.ania Railroad between $50 and
z o'cloc'. whore they will be met by
the local commandery. in uniform.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10

Observation-Disclosures. for
give your husband for casing the
lingering eye upon the blond.
His interest may be sentimental,
but more'n likely he'll tell you it's
purely scientlfic-and get away with
it,
For the blond is vanishingi In
two generations we in the United
States will see no blonds. except the
imported or the drug store varietiesl
This information comes from none
other than DR.. Austin O'Malley. not
ed anthropologist OF Philadelphia.
He fixes the deadline for blonds
at the 45th parallel OF latitude. This
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
uOTFT FOR BRIDGFTON.

BRIDGETON. y. j.. Nov. 1o.-The
directors Of the Chamber Of Com
merce have announced the taking OF
options on a group of six buildings
on one Of the principal business cor
ners here and that they will erect
the largest hotel in inland south
Jersey. The hotel is planned as a
stopping place for tourists en- route
TO the shore.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
SENATOR BALL TENDERS ROOM

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Nov. 10.
Senator L. Heisler Ball has ten
dered his committee room on the
main floor of the Capitol to the sar-
geant-at-srms of the Senate as a re-
ception room for organizations walt
ing their turn at the ceremonies for
the Unknown Soldier, whose body
arrived at the Capitol yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10

No corn. hard or soft is too old or too
deeply rooted TO resist "Gets-lt.' I'm
mediately 30 dries and shrivelsi the
edges loosen from the true flesh and
soon you can peel 50 right on with your
fingers as painlessly as you trim your
nails
Don't coddle corn pests Don't nurse
and pamper them. Don't cut and trim
them. REMOVE them with "GETS-IT"
Costs a trife at any drug store. Md. by
r. Lawrence a Co. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10

Peoples. hardware dealer, 5O7 Mar
ket street, is planning the erection
OF a new front on his store. The
building now projects beyond the
building line and the new front will
be on the building line.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
nEARING FoR CHINEsE.

Members Of City Council at their
meeting last night decided TO grant
hearing to the Chinese laundry
men Of this city next Wednesday
night when they will ask Council TO
reduce the present license fee. Will
liam salisbury. their attorney asked
Council last night to meet his clients
next week.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10

With each commandery having =
band Of it's own. they win march up
TO Market street. to Tenth. around
the Public Building. and return
down Market street to the Masonic
Temple.
Each OF the Eminent Command
ers will make addresses. Generalis-
simo S. II. Baynard. Jr.. will deliver
an address on "Templarism." The
philadeiphians will leave for home
shortly before midnight
Evening journal., 1921-11-10

a black satin gown has rosettes
OF copen velvet ribbon on the sleeves
and skirt Facings and pipings are
OF copen crepe de chine.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10

TO PUT IN NEW STORE FRONT
To provide work for some OF VIII
mington's unemployed Alfred ID.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
BALTIMORE KIwANIANs COMING

Members OF the Kiwanis Club are
arranging TO entertain members Of
the Baltimore Kiwanis Club when
they pay a return visit 20 the local
club members. The Baltimorians
are TO visit this city some time next
week.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10

eorn with this lquid corn remover the
iabbing. stabbing pain Of 10 stops, for
ri ffrrn
Evening journal., 1921-11-10

Look 'cm over and weepl In two
generations thcrc'n be no more
blonds in Uncle Sans Domain like
these. Above. left TO right, Mae
Murray and Pearl white; center,
Mollle King; and, below. Rubye De
Rcmcr and Dr. Austin OMalley,
who gives out the bad tidings.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10

Cash Customers can OBJ
tain an order for SIS worth OF
shoes by selecting what they
want in our store, deduct the
Cash Discounts that we allow
cash customers and if the
purchase is SIS or over you
get an order for shoes FREE
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
"Cets-It"
Ends All
COrnS

Just As Good For Calluses. Money
Rack II It Fails.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10

Customers wishing to open Credit Account may
select what they wish in the way of clothing pay deposit
of SIS and the balance in small weekly monthly pay
ments and receive order for SIS worth of shoes FREE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14
School Districts Will
Get Money Today

klamath county schools are richer
now by the sum of $71,7S3.92 and
xhis morning Mrs. G. l.. Fergu-
son, county school superintendent, be-
gins the apportionment of that sum
aD the various schools In the county.
The state elementary school fund
amounted to $5,759.07, derived from
= 2-mill school tax levy last year; the
state school fund drawn from the
Salem office amounted to $6,515.9S
taken from the irred ducible school
Sund OF the state, and the county tax
for school purposes collected in Klam-
..th county, $29,5os.ss.
The announcement today by Coun-
xy Treasurer G.. X. Van Riper will
probably be most welcome news to
most OF the school districts in this
county, as majority Of the treas
0ries OF the districts are depleted.
Warrants were being drawn this af-
sermoon. 'N'.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14

were out in their car and led the
crowd a merry chase through the
country lanes until they were fin
ally stopped on the cross roads
North of Merrill. They were then
taken home where a pleasant eve
ming was spent in games. Refresh
ments were served. Mr. and Mrs.
Haskins have left for their home
in Glendale.
A cement sidewalk has just been
completed on the south side Of the
w. S. Merrill building, extending
west past the city hall and barber
shop. A. ID. Miller, OF klamath
Falls was the contractor.
A meeting of the Chautauqua
committee was held here Wednes-
day evening at which time 1t was
decided to hold ChautauQua Nov.
1870 and Dec. 1. The president is
Burr Westbrook and secretary-trea-
surer, Fred. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Frazier have
moved from the cook house to one
Of the houses owned by Mr.. Finch
across the River. Mrs. Cook, who
has been living in Klamath Falls
for some time will occupy her
house. ~
Stukel & Offield are feeding 200
head OF cattle for the market. They
are feeding at the w. Il. Ccrum
place where they have bought hay
A farewell dance was given at
the w. p. Whitney residence four
miles north Of town Friday. Nov.
4. About fifty people wero pres
ent. They report a very nice time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14
MOTORISTS ARE SPEEDING
ON NEW DAIRY ROAj

A large number of motorists are
making Sunday trips to Dairy to en-
Joy the feel Of real roadbed under
their machines. The tendency to
open up the "old boat" and let It
skim the surface is almost irresist-
ible. the motorists say and with no
officers present. many have tried It
out.
Warnings were issued by the state
highway department that there must
be no speeding over the new road
and that penalties will be enforced
upon anyone violating the law.
Speeding materially weakens the
roadbed, and is hard upon the surface
especially II quick action is neces-
sary to stop suddenly. The skidding
OF the tires starts ruts which wear
away and make holes when rains and
heavy trucks hit the exposed parts. a
little later on. f4 W
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14
SHASTA VIEW

Frank Ottoman. who has been
attending the o. A. c., completed
his course in half the usual time
and is home to stay with his family
until after the holidays. p
Mrs. Belle Kirkpatrick Is spend
ing some time with her son, Lester
and family, at Merrill.
Miss Louise Hatch and sister,
Mrs. McComb. received word re-
Gently Of the sudden death OF a
sister at Los Angeles and Miss
Hatch with sister, Mrs. Case OF
Mt. Laki went to attend the fun
eral.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Bailey we're
klamath Falls visitors Saturday
and report business quite lively at
the public market. y
Everyone In this section will be
pleased to- know that the cheese
factory recently located at Malin
started operations Monday last.
Bon Daniels received n telegram
that his father, WHO lived at Santa
Rosa. died suddenly at a hospital
where he was taken after fall
from thresher separator. This
came as shock as he was reported
as improving on Monday. The two
sons. Ben and Louie. started foI
Santa Rosa as soon as possible af.
ter receiving the sad news.
George Strowbridge, wife and
son are spending few days al
the homes OF John Bailey and Har'
ry Wilson and calling on Other
friends In this section, where they
used to live before locating at Chill.
oquin. George is also bringing dowr
few of the ducks and geese &c
plentiful here. ut
The ladies OF the Helping Hand
will be entertained by Mrs. Emms
Wilson Wednesday. Nov. 18th.
Oliver Martin and wife are spend.
ing few days visiting In the Rogue
River country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14
MERRILL

Mrs. j.. w. ,Laylor and Mrs. w.
". Hill were Klamath Falls visit
ors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Anderson
ssnd family spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Dalton at
steel Swamp.
L. Story reports that he will
finish threshing Mis- week. He is
working south OF the state line.
He reports grain better in that sec
Sion than had beSn expected
Mr.. and Mrs. q. M. Bubb passed
Through Merrill for the week end.
Jinnette & Howard have sold
their potatoes to Bert Franklin.
The price paid was cents. The
farmers around Merrill have real
fsed very wen from potatoes this
yonr.
A hen party was given Rev. and
Mrs. r. II. Edgar at the manse
Thursday. Nov. .. II came as sur
prise. It was planned for the ladies
IN each take hen and the men
something for the pantry. As a
result the pantry is well stocked
and chickens OF many colors grace
sheir yard.s Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
appreciate the many kindnesses
That have been shown them since
they came to make their home
here.
Burr Wesfbraek Is building a
nodern chickenhouse on his place
south of town. They have thor
ssughbred White Leghorns. Mr..
wostbrook is a firm believer Of bet
ter stock Of all kinds.
z. N. Agee was host for a din
ner party at the Rex Cafe. Nov
Sfh. His guests were Mr.. and Mrs
}. II. Hobbs. Miss Young and Mr.
r. Fruits. OF Merrill. and Mr.. and
AIRS. Drummond. OF klamath Falls
Mr.. Agee travels for ia Portland
rirm and is an old Roseburg friend
al Mr.. and Mrs. Hobbs.
Mrs. Geo. offield mas been stay
Ing with her brother, Madison
Brown since his accident. Mr..
Brown is now entirely out of dan
ger.
DIR. Kreese was Klamath Falls
visitor Monday. being up on the
Lloyd Hewitt case. Mr.. Hewitt IL
she young man whose leg was in
Jared on the rock crusher recent
~.
A charivaH was given Mr.. and
Mrs. velton Haskins Friday. Nov.
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Haskins rather
expecting something Of the sort
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14
ID. A. n. TO PLACE MEMORIAL
FOR PIONEER SETTLERS

Mrs. r. E. wattenburg has about
completed the formation Of the Kla-
math chapter Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. One OF the
first activities of the chapter will be
the erection of a memorial at the
stone Bridge" on Lost River, the
site of dam now under construction
by the Reclamation service. In CO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14

operation with the State Geographic
al Board and the local chamber OF
commerce. m
The memorial will be in honor Of
the 15 men from the initial American
settlement In the Willamette valley
who located the South Emigrant road
In 1876. nrI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN Of
One Of klamath County State Of Oregon that SCHOOL MEET
Of November 1921 2ocosk in the afternoon for
the proposition levying a
The total needed
80 1929 estimated the following
fund
the district
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14

The best islnglass comes from Rus
sia. It is made from the giant stur-
seon, which inhabits the Caspian
Sea-, s.t.l. .rs
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19
CHENEY CENTER CUTS.
4.s4+4+s+ = /. . : So

A large crowd attended the Webb
sale Wednesday and things sold
well.
John Lindsay called on Albert
Wiley Thursday morning.
The Girls Club met Wednesday
afternoon at the Steele home. Sever
al present and good time was
enjoyed by ALL
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Kennedy and
son Newt and Mrs. Williams spent
Sunday at the Walter Hart home.
Mr.. and Mrs N. o. Howe and little
daughter were in Cheney Center
Wednesday morning.
The Ladies Club met Wednesday
afternoon with Miss Letha Collier
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Coats spent
Sunday with Mrs. Minnie Carter.
Albert Hopkins called on John
Prlngle Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
Young of Irene, Kansas, attended
the ball game at Cheney Center on
Sunday.
C. w. Stockton was transactine
business in Holly Saturday.
Golda Claypool was training at
Cheney Center Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. kennedy and
son Newt, Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
Hopkins and daughter were cali
ers at the Weeks home Tuesday
evening.
A large crowd attended he pie
supper at Plainview school house
Friday night.
Mr.. Hopkins and daughter Irene
were callers at the Stockton home
Saturday evening.
Frank Fereiestine helped Mr.
Boomer butcher two hogs Wednes-
day evening
Gene Kelley and Casey James
have been working on the crossing
ut the creek west of Cheney Center
this week which will be great
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19

help to these wishing TO cross the
creek in cars.
Mfr. Martin received word Satur-
day that his brother who at ore
time lived south of Holly was killed
In oklahoma last week whilc wor'7
ing in the oil fields by being struck
in some way by u bolt.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Webb and little
daughter left Thursday evening for
Long Beach. California, where they
will make their home.
Mrs Croft called the home OF
Mrs Stockton. Sunday afternoon.
Word has been received that Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Houston Of Seds.
wick. Kansas, formerly of Cheney
Center, are the parents OF q baby
boy.
MFR. and Mrs. George Odell o:
Sedgwiek Kansas, formerly of Chen
ey Center. are the proud parents o.
baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Moore oi
Whitewater, Kansas, Mr.. and Mrs,
o. A. Hall OF Potwin, Kansas arriv-
ed here Friday evening and are VIZ
iting at the John Taylor home al q
also many other friends here. Mr.
Moore and Mr.. Hall both own the il
homesteads here. although they
were among the first settlers on
South side
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19
short risi. with old friends.

short visit with old friends.
A. r. JACKIE II c. Ziminet :ilt
Bert Fsi.z we-c Eolly visitors fr-
day evening.
Mrs. Elof Faulson Was n Granaaa
visitor Thursday.
August Endsley caller at the i-at
McGinn home Saturday.
Bert Fritz called on Clair Sloni,
ger Tuesday.
Leon johnson and Harvey Iiln-
met were Two Buttes visitors Wed
nesday
Mrs. VIII Cline and sons Rex
ford and Kenneth and Henry Ford
returned home Wednesday after a
few days visit with relatives in
Oklahoma.
Much sod Is being turned this
spring. A number OF tractors are
working on the south side.
Lee Kelley made business trip
to Two Buttes Thursday.
John Wagner and Mr.. Fiscus were
callers at the Zimmet home Satur'
day afternoon.
Robert George and sister Mary
George were Two Buttes visitors
Thursday.
A. r. Jaeke and Mike Paybere
were getting up mail route peti-
tion this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zimmet and
sons We're and yern were dinner
guests at the. A. R. JACKIE hoem
Sunday.
ona johnson as Two Buttes
visitor Saturday.
; A new stock OF Congoleum Art
Rugs. just arrived. See some Of
the new patterns in our window.
Morich Furniture Company.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19
PLAINS P1cK1Nas
s+ss+&+*s+4ssf*s.


Frank Gruenewald called at the
Zimmet home Monday.
Brian Jones was transacting busi-
ness in Holly Monday.
John Wagner and Mr.. Fiscus were
Two Buttes visitors Thursday.
Harry Collins of Holly was in our
vicinity Monday.
A. R. JACKIE and daughter Vera
were Holly visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. Gurley of Holly was in our
vicinity Thursday. as
Isaac Wood called on Bert Fritz
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. viii Alton is working fer
Mrs. w. p. Grisier this week.
Earl Wells was a Holly visitor
Tuesday
ivan Moorhead was caller at the
Collins home Tuesday.
Mrs. Earl Wells who has been
visiting relatives in Holly the past
week returned to her home Satur-
day.
Brian Jones took two truck loads
of hogs to Holly Thursday for Bert
Fritz
Mrs. r. l.. Mccoy was shopping
in Granada Thursday morning.
& Mr.. Gurley Of Holly was In otir
vicinity Thursday.
Clair Sloniger was transacting
business in Two Buttes Tuesday.
Lawrence Owens called on II. c.
Zimmet Friday.
August Endsley was a Two Buttes
visitors Thursday
Harry Kelley called on Albert
Zindel Sunday.
Earl Wells was a Holly visitor Fri
day.
Frank Halsey has returned for a
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19

Ship and Sail un-
der the Stars and
Stripes to all parts
Of the world
You can travel, or ship your
goods to any part Of the
world on American owned
and American operated ships,
tying the American Flag.
American ships are modern
and preferable for psssen-
ger and cargo.
President Harding says:
I'VE know full well ~ cannot sell
where ws do not buy and We cam
net sell sueesssfaily oSsp ~ %
sss essvy.
opsssssrs ef Passsassr Service
Admiral Lac, II State st.. New
Yerk, N. Y. Seattle 70 Yoko-
hana, Kobe. Honskons. shans-
hal, oiAgapoFa, and eeeasionally
70 Manila and Hawaii
MAtssn Navisatisn Co. i1o Mar
.kst st.. San Francisco. Balti-
more 70 HavaAa, Panama Canal.
- Angslss. San Francisco. and
Hawaii
A..s.. s.... sAle L,.s =
Nsw Yssk - BIO de Jsnsiro.
Hsv YssA sd Pssss Ries 8. ;.
c., IL DroaAvay, New York.
N. Y. New York 70 Porto Rieo.
PssaAs Mail 3 .. c., As Broad
vay. New York. N. Y. Seattle
= Yokohama. Kobe. Henskons.
Shanghai. Singapore, Tientsin,
saA oecasionaliy 70 Manila and
Hawaii
y. .. Mall 3. 3. Co, ~ BroaAway.
New York, II. r. New York 70
Deulogns and London. New
York to Bremen and DanxiS.
Emisrant Service 70 Genoa and
Napies.
Ward ll.s (Nsv York and Cubs
AAu Q. .. S0.ts oOt OF " al St.s
Nsv York. N. Y. New York 10
Havana and Spanish ports-
viso. La CorunA, Santandsr.
Giton. Bilbao.
For sals-Stssl and Wood Ships
and Wood Hulls and Ocean. going
Tugs ITO American Citizens Only).
Steel steamers are both oil and
coal burners. Further informa-
tion may be obtained on request.
frss uss Of Shipping
Beard Fnms Four
reels. free on request
Of any mayor. pastos.
rostnaster. or orsani.
For soiiinss Of fsi1hf
skibs to all parts Of tie
porid. and all other infor.
mssjoS write to
u. S. Shipping Board
WARRINGTON. DC.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19

A new stock OF Congoleum Art
Rugs, just arrived See some of
the new patterns in our window.
Morich Furniture Company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-15
Pullman Engineering Company
0oDosifA p q

Go to Duthie for Melted Gem
potatoes. mch25tf