davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
PRnnrrT MARKET.

Corrected Daily ~ brotherhood Grocery
7so y. Main a. Phone q i7ssl
TTTER-Paying, 4fc; selling, zoe -
FRESH EGGS-Paying. CSC; selling.
FPTITs AND vEGETABLEs-Cs.
srnia Navel oranges. 6Oc dos.
PELCHES-Scarce and higher. ssllinf
NEW POTATOES seiing sc peck
NEW CABBAGE-Psying SIC; selling
BETS ANE CARRoTs-Nev. SELLING
APPLES-S Selling 1Oc 10.
IARD-Isc TO-
HEAD LETTUCE-10c.
LIyESToCb.
tCorrr~tsd Daily by Major Bros. g. LoEAa
81. MIshawaka. Phone Mish. SD
HOGS Weighing 100 o. 10 lbs, sac;
10 90 20 lbs &C., from go lbs ana up
CSC
VEAL CALyEs-1sy
STEERS Heavy. 1.OOOd2 90 lbs. cora
fec. sac; steers. grass ed, Soc lVo losf
FISH. OYSTERS AND POULTRY.
Corrected Daily by w n. Easiwood
s2f W. washington Az. Phone Maln l02s
FISH-Trout. selling &c per 10.
perch 25c per ID. dressed Lake Erie
Ciscoes, DC per H.; skinned buiheads'
&c per lb. halihut and salmon. zoe 20
soc for more than 10 lbs, sc 10. less /;
fresh whitefsh. 2sc 20 Doc.
LIVE LOBSTERS- Selling, SOC.
BOOSTERS Buying. Zoe.
SPRINGS Buying 14dl6c.
GEESE Buying. lac
TURKEYS Buying &c.
DUChS-Buying, &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

Barbara Frietchie Aux. No. %.
anniversary dance. Tuesday even
ing. Dec. 6; Sticks hall Soldiers
and friends invited Homer Hupp's
orchestra. $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
SCHILLER REVIEW No 81

VIII hold its regular meeting Mon
day evening, Dec. 5th. at Moose hail,
go :. Michigan 81. Election OF Of
ficers Mrs. Harry Holman, col
lector 33S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
ReU. Cotfeney TO Speak
On The Man Outside" at
/ior1s ErnrreIicnI Hhur.L

Rev. ". Goffeney win deliver his
sermon at the 1890 o'clock service
AT lions Evangelical church today
the theme being The Man Outside. q"
sunday school viii be held az s:15
o'clock az which time q meeting OF
the Mems Bible class viii also be
held.
Tuesday evening there viii be a
congregational meeting az the church
followed by the annual election Of Of
fiCers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
$4,000 Group

There are Coats in this
group of Normandy, Evora,
Chamoistyne and Bolivia
all silk lined. They have
self and fur collars of Black
Opossum, Australian Opos-
sum, Raccoon and Mole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
SOUTH BEND sEAhKETS.
SEED haPETT

tCerrected Daily hy ID. A. Rowe COS 4
Michigan st. Phone Lincoln 523S.)
EIMOTH Selling 81 per bu.
CLOVER lined. red selling StL
ALFAL FA-Selling S1S
SUDAN GRASS-Selhns s. per cwt.
MLLLET - ,COmmonl selling g. PEI
VETCH (winter or hairy 50
Der cWt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

Bring the glory or flowers into
your home. Have flowers on the
table. Call Williams. Main 100
231-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

Bring the glory OF flowers into
your home. Have flowers on the
table. Call Williams, Main 76s.
351-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

Xmas tree bulbs. all colors. . FOR
csc, at Moran's. 132 y. Michigan ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

Ordinary London air contains
black particles from 100000 20
10000 inch in diameter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
wHEAr- CORY OATS ETC.

corrected Daily By -. n. Morgan, star
Mills. Hydraulic av. Phone L. 5O91J
CORN-Paying 40c per bu
OATS-Fayiug $50.
DLTNGS-Selling $50 per cwL
Selling. S12J per cwt.; ton,
S22
CHOP FEED-Seliing. s165 per cwt
RYE GRATN-T5c
SCRATCa FEED - Selling. $500 per
ewt
WHEAT Paying S11j per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
$500 Group

These are Chappy Coats
for the Miss and a variety of
loose and belted models.
They have self and fur col
lars of Raccoon, Australian
Opossum and Beaverette.
Lining is Of Suedine and
Silk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

Corrected Daily by the Wesley MILES
Flour and Food Co. $40 s. Michigan 81
Phone Main $3.50
NEW HAN-PayiIg, l44i6c; sellln5
s221t24 per ton
OATS Paying Csc, selling 6Oe
CLOVER SEEO-PRyinG SO selliIa
s12Gl4
ALSIKE CLOVER Selling S1A
ALFALFA Northern grJwDl-t
NEW CORN-Fayiug, coo: s.IIng SOC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

All zoe cigarets. for soc. Engel's
asst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
Gloves

Our Glove Department
is prepared to give you just
about any kind of a Glove
you want. Never before
has our collection been so
complete. Because of the
wide variety in our Gloves,
this is undoubtedly as salts
factory a place to select
your Christmas gifts as you
will find.
Fownes' Filosette two
clasp Gloves in Castor, AM
iona, Tobacco and White
SIPS.
Fownes' Doette Gauntlet
Gloves in Tobacco, Slate,
Grouse, Black and White,
lined with yelIow-$2.25.
Perrins II Button Kid
Gloves in Brown and Gray
-S6.75.
PERKINS, two clasp Kid
Gloves in Brown and Black
"a m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

HIDES AND TAEIoW.
fCsrrcctsd Daily by s. ". Gippman. 2lS
~. Main -. Phone Main 2G8,b
uIDES-5C, Calfsklns, 10c.
TALLOW Rendered Sc. rough, 26se
ELLNNA N--lnAll- nor nonnd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
In WOOIens

Poiret Twill-$2.98 to
$6.95.
Tricotine, $2.98 to $5.95
Guardianship.
Satin Prunella-$3.50.
Broadcloth-$3.95.
Drapvella-$6.95.
Ali Wool Serge-95c to
$3.50.
Part Wool Plaids and
Stripes-$l.l9.
French and Storm Serges
-75c.
Cashmere for dressing
gowns or negligees-SI.35.
Wool Batiste for young
girls dresses-$l. 90.
Heavy all wool Coatings
in variety Of colors and pat
terns-$2.96 to $6.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
Special Reduction Sale Of Winter
Millinery

Many of the Hats days A
collection Black Hats included Many
the models presented are Fur andSa combinations
The prior So 90 $3.50 Now we have dvd
Millinery treeg dpiced selling
$780, $1,000 and $500 a Hat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
An Attractive Lot OF
Dresses
at $500 Each

You Will recognize in this group val
ues that are not seen every day. The
showing is composed Of Silk Duve-
tynes, Georgettes, Tafetas, Crepe de
Chimes and Crepe Satins; also Crepe
and Georgette combinations Straight
line and coat models are prominent.
Several are hand embroidered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
$500 Group

Here you will find Coats
with self as well as Beaver
cite collars. The fabrics in
clude Suedine. Bolivia and
Velour. All models are silk
lined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

16-oz tin Prince Albert. $1.35.
EngcIs 338-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
Four Groups of Splendid Winter Coats

this best designers shown this display. You will find beneficial
this showing The Make
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

NEW YORK
ATI Chalmers
Am j. Sugar
Am Can Co ..
Am Car F4r.
AM Drug syn
s. IT, e T. Com
Amer. LOGON .
Am Smelling .
Am Sugar ....
a. r. e. TeIz .'
Ameri au IS DOL
Anaconda Cor.
lfrhIscu --
BALDWIN, LOGON
E s. o. .....
Beth Steel B
calf Petroleum
Canadian Pac
Cent Leather
chandler
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-27
PHELPS MAN DIES
OF AUTO INJURIES

Oscar Antilla of Phelps, died at st.
Mary's hospital yesterday morning.
October %. 1921. OF injuries received
October is. when he was run down by
an automobile ON the highway two
miles from Phelps, According to in
formation available on the accident.
the deceased was walking along the
road and was struck by car travelling
az high rate of speed. The party
stopped, turned the injured man over
and then fastened away again without
Offering assistance.
He was found later and taken to
Phelps where aid was given, but the
injuries were so severe as TO cause his
death here at the hospital where he
had been taken. A brother. John
koski, OF Iron River. Mich. has been
sent for. The deceased was born In
Finland thirty-nine years ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-27
BANKERS TO HOLD
SPECIAL MEETING
SATURDAY EVE

The Marathon County Bankers as
ISOLATION is TO hold an important
special meeting next Saturday even
ing at the Bells Hotel, following
banquet, when II. X Mcpherson, chair
man OF the Wisconsin committee on
agricultural loans, will be present to
explain the recent appropriation of
a billion dollars by congress under an
amendment TO the War Finance Cor
poration act. to be used in an effort
to relieve the pre- sent situation of the
farmers, cattle feeders and live stock
bree de rs.
This fund is now available to banks,
bankers and trust companies. which
have made loans for agricultural pur-
poses, that is, for any purpose con-
nected with the growing. harvesting,
preparation for marketing and mar
keting of agricultural products, or the
breeding, raising, fattening and mar
keting of live stock; or who may have
discounted or rediscounted notes Civ
en- for agricultural purposes.
The making of advances to banks.
under this arrangement. ON six and
twelve moath notes at So to 6 per
cent should assist the banking frater-
nifty to carry their community until
live stock and crops can bring better
prices.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-27
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR ARMY HERO
HELD SATURDAY

Funeral services for the late Private
Arthur w. Kruger. who was killed
IN France in 1918. were conducted
last Saturday afternoon at st. Steph-
ems church by the Rev William
Spiegel. The body arrived from Ho-
boken. n. j., on Friday morning and
was taken to the home of The de-
ceased's parents. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Kruger. 22l Third avenue n. Ex-
service men escorted the remains To
their last resting place in Pine Grove
cemetery and they were consigned 10
the earth with military honors.
Arthur w. Kruger was born in this
city October IA. 1891, and at the time
of his death was twenty-seven years
OF age He was married April 20. 1918
to Miss Emma Kriehn of this city and
the couple made their home al. 32l
Firth avenue n. On August Is. 1918,
he left Wausau for Camp Grant and a
very short time thereafter was sent
to France with Company IL of the
Ninth Infantry He was killed In ac-
ton November 4 OF the same year.
Surviving are his widow, his par
Nents, son Clarence four brothers
oscar, Ed, Lawrence and Alfred Krue-
ger. all OF Wausau. and three sisters
Mrs, Arnold Voight of Tomahawk. and
Mrs. Thomas Madden and Mrs. Ed
Ronek of Wausau
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-27
A GLANCE AT THE MARKETS

The improved tone in the live
stock markets caused broader
stocker and feeder movement
during the week under review.
Prices for practically all classes
of live stock advanced. Fresh
meat prices were steady to
higher at Chicago but lower in
the East.
Grain prices showed net de-
clines for the week, having
broken sharply on the last day.
Wheat export sales were only
fair.
The past four weeks witness
ed the heaviest shipments of
fruits and vegetables this sea-
son, about $4,000 care being
rolled weekly.
Butter markets were steady to
higher. Fancy grades continued
scarce. Cheese prices were also
steady despite a nervous mar
ket undertone.
Hay demand showed no i'm
provement and larger receipts
Of timothy caused drop in pric-
es. The feed markets were quiet,
lower price tendency being in
evidence.
The movement of timothy seed
has slowed up perceptibly dar-
ing the last four weeks.
Cotton prices declined slight
ly during the week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-27
"VAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
BY JAMES C. YOUNG.
THE WOMAN WHO USED MAGIC
TO WIN A KING.
Newspaper Syndicate.

y
@ HE was naughty beauty who cast
- her eyes upon Louis XIV and as
pired TO win place beside him. Bur
the HGrande Monarque" would seem TO
have paid but little attention to her.
SO the Marquise de Montespan deter
mined to win him by the use of magic,
in which she was believer. She paid
witches" to help her, bought "love
powders" which she secretly dropped
into the kings wine, and resorted to
many other foolish means. Then, in
1856, she had the "black mass" said
over her, degrading and somewhat
horrible ceremony which alleged
priests of magic had invented.
No doubt the marquise thought that
this mass was successful, for the next
year she became mistress of the king.
Louis, the lover of many women,
came under the complete subsection of
the marquise. She dabbled in state
craft, obtained high honors for her ia
v1rites, and generally comported her.
self as kings mistresses have been
wont to do in all ages. She coupled an
imperious temper with her beauty, and
no doubt Louis spent many bad quar-
ter hour in her company, especially as
the marquise and his queen, Maria
Theresa, were at swords point. De
Montespan became the mother of sew
eral children. She selected Madam
Scarron, afterward the Marquise de
Maintenon, to direct their education.
, This threw Louis into the company of
De Maintenon, and it soon became APP
parent that his love was wavering.
When De Montespan found her pow
er dwindling she resorted to magic,
and it may be believed that she tried
every conceivable means to maintain
her hold on Louis. Love powders"
again came into play and one of these
made the king so ill that she was sus-
pected of trying to poison him. This
led to an open rupture and not long
afterward she left court, much to the
delight of the queen, who had been
long held in subsection. Maria Theresa
was of devout character, simple,
unpretentious woman, who never could
cope with the marquise. But her new
hopes were destined to be disap-
pointed.
When De Montespan died in 1907
Louis forbade her children by him to-
wear mourning, proving once more his
callous heart. There were seven of
these children, all legitimatized, and 1t
was no part of the kings plan that
they should sorrow for woman who
had been merely their mother.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-27
COMPANY G WINS
HIGHEST HONORS
GET HIGHEST MARKING IN
COMPETITION BY
PRACTICE

Company G made great mark for
Itself at Camp Douglas last summer,
obtaining the highest rating of any
company in the Wisconsin National
Guard in the field firing competition
held there. The men worked hard pri-
or to the encampment and before go
ing to Douglas in July, two days were
spent at the rife range on the Eau
Claire river. The rating given the
Wausau company is reported to COM
pare favorably with those of regular
army companies.
Following are the results of the
problems. made public Monday by the
adjutant general:
Co. G., One hundred Twenty eighth
infantry, Wausau, 2: Co. l. One Hun
dred Twenty-eighth infantry, Madison,
10; Co. IL, One Hundred Twenty-sev-
enth infantry, Oshkosh, 1914: Co. B,
One Hundred Twenty eighth infantry,
Marshfield, .16; Co. X, One Hundred
Twenty eighth infantry, Monroe. .154;
Co. G, One Hundred Twenty-seventh
infantry, Oconomowoc, 1852; Co. B,
One Hundred Twenty-seventh infan-
try, Rhinelander, 1882; Co. e, First
infantry, Prairie du Chen, IL: Co. C,
First infantry Wabeno. lis; Co C,
One Hundred Twentyseventh infan-
try, Manitowoc. 100
Much credit for this excellent rec
ord belongs to Capt. Fred r. Becker
and the other officers of the company
who supervised work at the rifle
range.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-27
AMERICAN LEGION
ORGANIZES LADIES'
AUXILIARY NOV. A


A Women's Auxiliary to the Ameri-
can Legion will shortly be organized.
Recently E. p Oertel, commander of
Talbot Montgomery Post No. 10,
mailed out cards asking Legion mem
bers to send in the names of their
mothers, sisters and wives, so that
IN auxiliary roster could be prepared.
About 125 cards have come back.
The letter that will be mailed out
to the ladies whose names are on this
roster, by Mr.. Oertel, follows:
at is a pleasure for me to extend
to you an invitation to be present at
the next meeting of the Talbot Mont
gomery Post, No. 10, of the American
Legion, to be held at the court house
on the evening of Friday, November
4th, 1921. 1t is our aim to organize
a Women's Auxiliary to the above
post We ask you to be present so
that you will have an idea of how we
run our meetings and will know of
what be nefit an auxiliary would be
to the post.
you ladies are also interested and
we regret that you did not have tho
opportunity TO organize bofere this.
We will endeavor to talk this over
freely and outline the work of an aux
iliary to you. If you feel inclined we
can elect temporary officers and get
started"
The letter asks the ladies to impress
the Legion members in the family with
the fact that they wish to be present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-27
MERRILL HERE ON
~ SUNDAY FOR BIG
FOOTBALL GAME

The Merrill city football team will
be in Wausau next Sunday afternoon
10 play the Wausau city team. recent
ly organized and which is being man
aged by Oscar Binzer. Last Sunday
the locals played at Amigo where they
won victory by. score of Z too in
hard fought gridiron battle. The
touchdown was made by Behrenut on
a block punt. Gains were made only
by means of forward passes,
= The team next Sunday will be made
up of Bernard Laabs, Walter Zank.
Ralph Weinkauf, EDWARD Silbernagel,
Fred Miller. Arnold 2ehrendt. Oscar
tKnutel Brandt. Slade, Fred kuebler.
Cecil NeQuette, William kleinheinZ,
Frank LilieQvist (captainl. Guy Chel-
lis. Fred Zietlow. Harry Anderson and
Arthur Belize.
The Merrill players are Freez.
Tracy. Hertz. Kennedy. Cotter. Boro-
WITT Mcdonald. Schallow. Kleutz,
Whiteman, Body and Brunstead The
game will be called at $50 at Recrea-
ton park.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-27
MARRIAGE LICENCES

John Sszewski. town OF Reid, to
Theresa Mullin, town of Bevent.
Erwin Belize TO Erna Bliese. both
of the town of Maine
Carl S. Darelius to Ruth Hoertsch,
both of Wausau
Nick j, Darnick to Della Mucha, both
of Wausau.
Steve kleman to Lucy Staczak, both
OF the town OF Beyent.
Walter Buchkoski. town of Reid, to
Helen Rogalla, town of Bevent.
Peter Nowitzke to Anna Hetzel. both
of the town of Wausau.
Henry Behrendt, town of Reid. TO
Elsie Breusewitz. Spencer Wis.
Joe Sigmund. town of Bern, to Bar
bara Krell. town of Rib Falls.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-27
GREAT NORTHERN
MAY LOCATE AT
JEFFERSON AND 18th

The Great Northern Life Insurance
company is looking about for new
home, 1t is understood, as the con-
Germ will be Obliged to give up its
present offices in the Telephone build
ing on Fourth street early next year.
One of the buildings under considera-
ton as temporary location. II is re-
ported, is that occupied until recent
ly by the Federated Chariaies at the
corner OF Fourth and Jefferson streets.
and owned by the Employers Mutual
Liability Insurance company.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-27
rrue Wealth and hanpinsss.

Omar had the right idea OF what
constitutes wealth and happiness. A
loaf of bread, jug OF wine and thou
under the bough. meaning food and
drink and shelter and congenial COM
panlonshlp. Another poet expressed
the same belief In slightly different
language; "Give me neither poveSy
nor riches; feed me with food con.
venient for me-" Exchange.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-27
"Rud'sn Declaration

bud" who had just started to
school, thought it very smart to use
big words. His sister was told to slap
his hands when he was naughty, so
There is absolutely no philosophy in
sister hitting ne the way she does.
She must be made to stop it."-Chi-
cagO Herald and Examiner
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-27
BY Thin Heels.

The eight-year-old son Of a North
side family was showing an animal
book to his little four-yearold broth
er. Coming to the picture of rein
deer. with its odd shaped hoofs. he
said. Nov Billy, you can always tell
womaa reindeer by the kind OF
heels Il wears. indianapolis News
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-27
CAMPAIGN HAS
FALLEN SHORT
SALVATION ARMY STILL
NEEDS $4,000 HERE TO
MAKE QUOTA

The drive for funds for the Salvation
Army home service fund resulted in
raising $500 up to Tuesday evening,
later receipts not yet being checked
This is $4,000 short of the amount set
as the goal for the county and this
sum should be completed before the
campaign closes next Monday.
No solicitation of individuals has
been made to date. All the gifts up to
this time have been received from bus
mess men by the workers of the coun-
ty advisory committee. In order to
give individuals an opportunity to sub
scribe, the girls of the high school
will conduct tag day next Saturday.
No definite amount will be asked for;
each person approached may give as
much or as little as he wishes.
Moneys Use
The money received during this drive
will be used to relieve poverty, misery,
disease and despair among the people
of local communities; none of it goes
to foreign people. The Salvation Army
this year and for all time has discard
ed the now world famous tambourine
as means for obtaining funds for the
work. Instead this campaign sys-
tenn has been adopted and its results
are expected to be far reaching and
more satisfactory TO all concerned
There are thousands of Army corps
throughout the United States. but each
is Independent Of its brothers in so
far as funds are concerned. In each
district there is annually spent thous-
ands of dollars for the service rem
dered the poor and needy. In order
TO enable the great work of the Sal
vationists to continue II is evident that
a yearly appeal for funds must be
made. Under the direction of the To-
cal advisory board the Salvation Ar
my corps of this city and county are
asking for all to stand back of the
WI appeal so that funds will be forth
coming to assist all who may be need
full in this community.
Volunteer Help
Voluntary offers from the managers
OF the Grand Opera house and the Ma
Jestic theater were re ceived at head
quarters. Half the proceeds of last
even ings show at the Majestic was
turned over TO the fund and Saturday
afternoon special matinee will be
put on at the Grand, half the receipts
ITO be applied to the fund
The county was organized this week, !
chairmen being appointed in each |
township to select committees TO han
die the work in that township. Con-
trlDutions from the county are urged |
for the Salvation Army work In the
rural districts as well as in the CITY
slums. Headquarters for the campaign I
Doth city and county, are in the Cham
Der OF Commerce offices. Contribu-
lions will be received there or at the
Marathon County bank, where they
may be made to II, G. Berger. treasur-
er OF the county advisory committee.
G. Y. Sehaffer, field commissioner
for the Army. is in charge of local
headquarters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-13

mems, are expected here soon from
Portland to Join the happy house
hold on Coueer avenue for the sum-
mer.
J. d. Mitchell 10 In town from his
cattle ranch In tho Bly, country.
Miss Frances Beatty and Miss
Ruby Smith were at Crater lake
Sunday. Miss Smith went from Cra-
ter lake to her home In Gardener
for u visit.
A Plasil. an entcrprising merchant
from Malin, was in the city yester-
day looking after business matters
connected with his store. Besides
furnishing tho ranchers In his dis
,rict merchandise, Mr.. Plasil has an
ice plant which provides ice for Ma
lin residents, and he also manufac-
lures the electricity for his electric
lights.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Coreycll are here
on their honeymoon from Corning,
California. Mrs. Corcyell is n niece
Of Joe Moore. Of the Western
Transfer company and It is at his
home the ncwlyweds are staying
while here.
Don Coivig, OF the California.ore-
gon Power Company, expects to
leave for Mcdford this evening
where he will visit with his fam
ily.