davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-10
Corinth Farmers Replanting.

Monroe, r. +. d. 5, May 9.---Rev.
A. C. Davis will preach at Corhth at
4 O'Clock In the afternoon on the
fourth Sunday instead of at IL a. nj,
as enormously reported in this cor
respondence in TIE last issue.
Rev. J. S. Simpson delivered a
very interesting and impressive SER
mon to a large congregation at Cor
inth Sunday.
Rev. H. C. Biles and Mr.. 7. w.
Hearn Of Albemarle came up Satur-
day and spent the night with their old
friend Mr.. j. S. Spittle. of South
Monroe township. They attended
church at Corinth Sunday.
Your correspondent learns that a
singing class will be conducted at
Corinth. beginning about the first Of
II a competent instructor can
be secured. The Sunday school plans
to pay the tuition charges.
Mr.. Edward Spittle left Sunday for
Albemarle TO visit friends.
Many OF our farmers expect to re-
plant their cotton this week.
Preaching at Corinth next Saturday
and Sunday at the usual hours.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-10
MEETING OF BROWNING SOCIETY
Very Interesting Program Carried Out
By Mineral Springs Young People

Mineral Springs. May 9.-Tht
Browning Society met with Miss
Marie Gordon last Friday afternoon.
The meeting was called 10 order by
vice-president Kathleen Winchester,
after which the secretary, Miss Viola
Polk read the minutes and called the
roll A very interesting program was
carried out by Misses Viola Polk. Mel
lie Helms. Marie Gordon, Kathleen
Winchester, and Bernice Winchester.
This was followed by discussion for
summer amusements. An ice course
was served by Marie Gordon. assisted
by Mrs. Oscar Porter.
Quite a number Of the Mineral
Springs people attended the memorial
exercises at Old Waxhaw Baptist
church Sunday.
Mr.. Anon Helms who is in the navy
stationed at Charleston. S. c.. Is
spending a while with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Helms.
Misses Myrtle and Cora Lee Long
who have been visiting relatives in
this community for sometime have
returned to their home In Lilesville.
Their cousins. Misses Mae and Blond
Coan accompanied them home.
Mr.. Thomas Franklin of Charles
ton, s. c., is visiting his friend. Mr..
Anon Helms.
A large number of our young peo-
pie attended commencement at
Hebron last week.
Misses Bessie Howie and Eta
Secrest are visiting in Wingate.
Mr.. George McCorkle who Is In the
navy stationed at San Fransico Is WIS.,
iting his parents in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Long OF
Monroe spent the weekend with Mrs,
Longs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Secrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Baxter McGuirt
of Krauswood spent the weekend
with the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. Broom near Flint Ridge.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-10
Midway Happeings.

Monroe II. f. d. I. May 9.-Mrs.
Sallie Walden of Kcrshaw Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. ID. Melton.
Mrs. NJ. r. Pigg Is suffering with
neuralgia.
The funeral OF the little 10-months
old shild of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NC
Coy, who died Sunday evening. was
held at Midway Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Ed Davis and his niece. Miss
Bessie Davis, attended play at Page
land Friday night. They report a
good time.
Mrs. NJ. M. Melton spent Friday
night in Pageland with her son. Mr..
w. ]. Melton, who is connected with
the telephone exchange there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Lowery left
Saturday for Mt Holly where they
will make their home.
Mrs. II. ]. Funderburk has return
ed to her home In Concord after
visit to friends and relatives.
Our pastor. Rev. r. X. Brady. who
was stricken in his pulpit Sunday be-
fore last, is still confined to his room.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-10
A Bargain.

The other day a stranger entered
the Indiana National Bank and want
ed to borrow IS. He was told that
the bank did not loan such small
sums.
But" he went on, lending mon
ey is your business, isn't it,"
The banker admitted that IL was.
well, have good security" said
the stranger, land | want to borrow
s5."
Finally. the banker. half from ia
tigue and half from amused curiosity,
agreed to make the loan. When the
note was all drawn and the interest
of thirty FIVE cents paid. the stranger
drew from his pocket $4,000 worth
of government bonds and handed
them over as security. Before the
banker could express his astonisment
the stranger said:
Now, this Is something like II.
over at the other bank they wanted
me to pay $40 just for safety de-
posit box TO keep these things in."-
Houtson Post.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-10
COUNTRY MAY WEAR SHOES
MADE OFT OF COTTON SEED
Interesting Specimens oi Imitation
I.eathers Made from i.inters ON
Exhibition.

Exhibition.
Imitation leather made from the
linters OF cotton seed grown in the
Elizabeth City territory and ginned
by the Eastern Cotton Oil Company.
is so cleverly manufactured and fin
ished that only a trained eye can dis
tinguish il from genuine kid or other
fine leather. says the Elizabeth CITY
Independent. Specimens of imitation
feathers made from these linters are
being exhibited by W. T. Culpepper.
manager OF the Eastern Cotton Oil
Company of this city.
Linters are just the fuzz that is left
on the cotton seed before the seed is
pressed into oil. The Eastern Cotton
Oil Co. is primarily interested in the
crushing of SOY beans and cotton seed
for their oil and fertilizer. But be-
fore crushing the cotton seed into oil
ii is necessary TO remove the linters
or fuzz.
II was only few years ago that
cotton seed were burned on the farm.
there being no commercial demand
for them. And then some genius dis
covered that cotton seed contained
more lard than hogs and cotton seed
came into use as vegetable fat for
culinary purposes. Then use was
found for the linters. Those little
short fibers are highly combustible
and the World War created de-
mand for millions OF tons of linters
TO be used in the manufacture of gun
cotton.
Millions OF dollars were invested
in the construction of ammunition
plants similar to the great Du Pont
Works at Hopewell, Va, just to man
ufacture gun cotton from cotton lin
ters. With the end of the World War
the manufacturers of gun cotton
found themselves with millions in
vested In buildings and machinery for
the working of linters into gun cot
ton. and the demand for gun cotton
terminated by peace treaty. But
the munition makers had anticipated
all this and while the World War
blazed in Europe skilled chemists
peacefully at work in American lab
oratories found other uses to which
the Inter could be put and the use
of the gun cotton mills machinery re-
tanned. Imitation leather is just one
of the peace time products made from
linters.
Besides imitation feathers. skillful
manufacturers have perfected wall
covering that can be duplicated in any
wall paper pattern and which Is as
durable and as impervious to water
as rubber sheeting. Mr. Culpepper
has some interesting specimens OF this
new wall covering made in mills in
Then radiator hose. tire
tape and other frabrications requiring
great durability and tensile strength
are made from the same linters.
The Eastern Cotton Oil Co, at Eliz-
abeth City manufacturers six thou
sands of tons of cotton seed annually,
taking from these seed two hundred
tons of linters for which there Is an
demand.
Besides the manufacture OF oil and
linters from cotton seed. the same
company manufacturers thousands o.
tons of soy beans into oil But SOY
bean oil is another story. From the
,oil OF the SOY bean Yankee ingenuity |
8 making a thousand and one things. |
FROM buttons and automobiles tires
to cheese. coffee. butter. salad oils,
soaps. pa nts and varnishes.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-10
The Cost of the War.

One editor. with turn for figures,
says:
The total amout OF the idemnit,
demanded OF Germany by the Allies
would, IL converted into five-dollar
gold pieces. make golden path six
inches wide and long enough TO girdle
the earth at the equator.
The News and Observer goes this
editor one further. however, and
gives the real cost OF the war. This
paper says editorially:
And the blood that was shed by
reason of German greed for world
power would girdle the globe with
red, covering the golden path and
wholly oblitrating II. And II tears
and anguish could be converted into a
black border II would girdle the gold
a dozen times. II Is but small rep
aration the gold can make for the
blood and tears that drenched the
world,
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-10
slightly Mixed.

An ex-doughboy was relating his
experiences somewhere over there.
"I'll say II was some battle. was
Up in the air for the time being with
my back against the wall. but | re-
solved TO die in the ditch rather than
to yield an inch, so continued TO
advance regardless of the ferries who
were pressing me from the rear"
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-10
GEO. E. FLOW is APPOINTED
FEDERAL LAND APPRAISER
Union County Man Lands Rich
opium From the Harding
Administration.
his SALARY SEVERAL THOUSAND

The Harding administration has
appointed Mr.. Geo. +. Flow. of Mon
roe. a lifelong Republican. federal
land appraiser at salary of several
thousands of dollars year. MIR.
Flow received his commission Satur-
day. and will enter upon his duties
al once. He is the first TO he shown
recognition in this section. II is I'M
derstood that he received the endorse
ments of both Messrs. John NJ. More
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-10
Under Those Circumstances

Say. will you mind this suitcase
for me for a few minutes?" asked a
young man in q railroad station OF
fellow voyager
"Sir!" replied the other. drawing
himself up. do you know who !
am? am United States SENATOR"
"Well, in that case" said the other
doubtfully, ''in that case and seeing
I've got everything own In there.
maybe | better take Il along myself" "
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-10
oh. Come, Come

There had been a quarrel over the
back yard fence.
You're no lady" screamed one
participant.
Say" shrieked back the other:
s1f IL wasn't that | was a lady maybe
I'd be able 70 tell you the kind OF
lady you amt"
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-10
The Candid Hostess.

DO make yourselves at home.
ladies'" said the fluttering bride when
group of friends called to congrat-
ulate her on her marriage. I'm at
home now and | want you all to be-"
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-10
Timely Advice.

These new dances are gonna get
somebody pinched"
That's right. Watch your STEP"
Courier-Journal.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-10
Heard ON the street .

How long since you've been in
tcxicated?'
why. you insultin' pup! I'm in
toshicated now,"
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-10

Amy other load is easier than a
load on ones conscience"
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-10
Tenderfoot-"what is persever-

ance?"
First-Class Scout-"oh, that Is
something that when you start II YOU
don't give up, even II you have to-
Boys Life.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-10

ITO lift another's burden is 10
have the weight taken from your
own"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15

- li-i'-li"nNs -
s.rrlF Furnished huraliow fUr
IN'. couple Reference. $50 .tfN
KIrHII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15

h Tu hul u0m mni.ru hons, ip
.r Fourth waris iiass $500 &c.
Ini mt Address hox 49, care
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15

CHICAGO. Fob. 1-- CHfHD joe
ooipts. IS 600. h..t rIUJ,. beet .t,.s
strour 'u 10 ,.ufs higher. others
steady. $3.50 bii. huIk beef st',
$5.75H 3.-., hatcher cow and H,.I-
crs steady Co strong. bulk. s Uo
900, 100 and ,Itt,rs slow veal.
bulk, S2.Ti" g. 900. bulls slow, hu'ur
mas aud beef grades mostly gitaH
800. calves steady. bulk NoiI.f-.
$3.50 1880. s'o'k'rs aud i,rl'.f
struun.
Hogs. receipts. $500. market 80
to % cents higher than yesterday
average medium aud heavy weight
up most, top HlU35 bulk goo pounds
owl $40 uun DO 20, BUR- goo pound.
mp. Fo.loHe.5o, pigs steady Zoo
struue.
sheep receipts. 10000 Mluu
classes steady FOO strong. smull |u..
handy lambs io shippers. $50. aUu.
huII higher. bull. carly. - uUH b
top ewes, SiA5. bulk. Eiuuu4
choice l-2 pound wo'h,ra. 50
uENvER. rob. l5.-cqur.
,p.u'H 1900, market steady. h
ntu,rr. 5000 go 2 90; uW and hril.
81 900 HIt.lu, calves. g. unHII.. .
s,uck'rs aud feeders. 5000 4,
Hog. usipi#. 1900 rH. ''f
steady, top. $685.. huIk.
sheep receipts Eoo uu
strong lumhH. S...NH ,o
s. ,aa zoo.
KANSAS CRY. f.b l- .Uaa..
receipts. 10000. worry uneven. mostly
30 to 90 cents high.r. lights aHrtn.-
iuE most top. 50 bulk ut .nI.,
SIS 900. plr. Hui unDIins .
. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15

SEW YORK.. l'b d. Bar silver.
domestic. HH'eD foreign. tuil,.
Copper steady. yn,truIyti,. spot
and first quarter. 1HuIH1tp. second
quarter. 1874 W13lC.
Iron nominal, so southern.
S175u.
TIN, easter, spot and nearby,
NutiWonN. spot. .t 800.
l'ld. duh. spot. sI.,I.
I'm. .f.iIF. East ST.. Louis spot.
Uu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
Phone 1881 or 40l
BUSINESS oproRTl MITES ~

TOR SALT viii 1gl my rgstauTani
bringing boz good u,uur,. cav 2pl
GATES HAi.f sOLL flREs coat IL rs
much Boatright Euhhrr 60.
PAKrNER WANTED For travelling thcat
riral compauy Must Invest some money
Viii stand inyosiigdiiou Il you mean
business. HusWCr. Curiosity seekers, save
your time. Address "Mauag-r' care ~
Hefald.
FOk sALE-One Of the oiuest established
businesses Of its lind In Albuquerque.
Ideal location. Established trade Profits
are large; quick turnover " stock. Have
lease on building with pro.wAr rent over
head expenses are small. This Ia the best
buy that hAa ever been offered Ia Alhu.
querque. II Ia your hig opportunity. Act
todAyi Address Bon %, care ~ Herald,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15

NEW YORK.. IH,u Prime
m'rruniil, paper 1l exchange firm
sterling demand. a'l4 Cables.
% .Hg.
'uII money steady. high , Iuw
rulluE ratio T, closing IU Il-t loan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15

NouH hc Interested IN another
niug Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15

s. sOO-S room. q st0-y. pebble itsh dwell
ing. modern. large flrrpirE porch, good
close In location Third ward
~ GOO rnota modern shingIc bungalow
giHss,d porch. good basement garage aud
other uutbullJtuEs. fine shade s 2nd st.
81. OnO-J.room Nhlio sturrn bungalow.
hardwood floors. built % feature. Sleep
iur porch. fireplace. furnace. fatuEp cHt.
urr lot, loo fine location. Fourth Ward
81. uOo-ss acres NJ land d miles from tovu.
two adobe housss. all Minds % uuthulld.
ings. farming Implement. small orchard,
electric pumping plant terms
4. FLElSCHER
Real Es'atc Insurance. Loans.
Phone t74 IN South Fourth e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
BUNGALOW BARGAIN

New 3d. ruums bath. sleeping porch east
front porch. Fireplace. huiltlu features.
nice light fNfHrps near IuIvcrsify. lmme
diafr r,ssossiuu uH.r $3.50. TART cash.
j. A. HAMMOND
s2t p silver Phone 1879 r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
Santa Fe Time Table
r.
wEsTD JUND Daily


No. 2s-From ~ Pace o.. o'15pm
No. 3O-From ~ PAso 7:O0Gm
No. 80 connects at bel.n with No. % for
Clovis, f,cos Valley, Kansas CITY and Gc'f
Coast.
No. % connects At belen with No. n
Clovis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15

FOR sAlt One quarter sawed uak genuine
leather Royal push button Morris chair
practically new. No tich. Address O.. n,
care Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15

For Sale, Police Puppies
Phone 1890. Box %. care ofHoald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15

PROFESSION NJ CNRDs Is
DIR M~ARGARET CAHTKlGHr
Office Grant Building Phone b7i'J.
Residence ll2j East central
Phone 57l.w
DIR. S. c. CLARKE
Eye. Far. Nose and Threat. Glasses Fitted
Barnett Bidg. Phoro $50.
Afhcc Hours 9 10 l2 a, m, and 2 90 o . n.
mn MURPHY sANATORlUM.
Fur the treatment Of Tub,rculotis, Albu'
querque. New Mexico. city 0fficc; Wright
Curio Bldg, opposite poat0fice, Ofics
hours 10 to ~ n m, 9 10 4 =. m.
DR.. W. 4 .Murphey and Or Carl Muiky,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15

'UNlNH-rianos End Player Pianos
expert s~tteulion. All work guar
References throughout city and
sinos 1919. 2it + Walter
Ne Jour order. Prone 100. Leon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15

roR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR SAIL Piano IIId s B%fosdwa1
BoDDY's MIN Bs,t in Town
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-28
At the Theaters
THE STAR

Douglas MacLean's famous uni
form. the disappearance Of which
was the basis OF much OF the action
OF "Twenty-Three and a Half Hours
Leave" makes It's second. and pLaS
ably last appearance In THE Rook.
les Return" MaeI,ean latest Para
mount picture produced by Thomas
II. lnce. which will be featured at
the Star theatre tonight. as the
rookie dons mufti and places the ia
vorite ''unie" carefully away In moth
balls.
THE Rockies Return" Is said to
be the most original and entertain
ing comedy in which he has yet ap-
peared. Doris May plays opposite
the star.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-28
Girl SLAVES Sold
Daily in California
Cities, Says Pastor

DIES MONIES, Ia. Juno 28.-That
Chinese slave girl ,rarfic In going
on right under tho noses Of our city
officials" was tho statement made by
Dr. Charles II. Shepherd OF Los An
seler. California. general minsion-
ayy among tho oricntals. at the
Northern Baptist convention in this
city today.
II know from personal experience
and not from hcarsay that this In
u fact" he declared. citing the In.
stance OF n Chinese girl 10 ycars
old sold In San Francisco for 32700.
Ia speaking OF tho tonEs OF tho
country. DR.. Shepherd said. These
tongs arc not only an insult TO the
churches OF America, they arc an In
suit to tho great Masonic order.
Over the entryway Of one OF the
bioodicst and most powerful fight
ing tonEs In America. is n sign 'Bing
King TonG. Free Masons. II mas
QueradcH IN a Masonic lodge. while
Il IN made up OF those who engage
in tho traffic In Chinese girls. who
labor 10 frustrate our laws. who
plan bloody murder. and pay profc~-
sionai assassins TO carry out their
plans"
Tho Chinese. az n whole. make good
citisenr. however. Dr. Shepherd
maintained. Tho bctter class among
them own their own homes. partici-
psae In community affairs. and throw
themselves into all great netionai
movements. no said.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-28

PORTLAND. juno 2S.-Dr. Joseph
schafer told members OF tho City
club OF the new work OF the wiscon-
sin Historical society. The former
dean OF the University OF Oregon's
history department is now preparing
the Wisconsin Doomsdsy book. which
will serve for all time as the source
book Of Americanized Wisconsin. It
will take up the work from the time
American citizens first began going
to the upper Mississippi valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-28
THE LIBERTY

Alice Calhoun, Vtiagraph's newest
star, was first seen In a film drama
scarcely more than a year ago. She
gained popularity rapidly. and her
promotion is largely the result OF
pleas In letters from motion picture
patrons to vitagraph.
Alice Calhoun appears In the steli-
ar role OF princess Jones'" a
stirring romantic comedy drama by
Joseph Franklin Poland, visualized
as vitasraph production, which will
be shown at the Liberty theatre to-
night
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-28

agility that will excite enthusiasm
among the fans at the Mondale
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The first scenes reveal him In his
palatial chambers. He Is attired In q
handsome smoking gown and puffs
leisurely on q monogrammed cigar
ette as he exchanges Quips with his
fellow chappies. one Of whom de-
clares that every man is Q potential
thief.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-28
OREGON's FOREST FIRE
PROTECTION QUOTA S25, 900

oregon's quota for the protection
Of forest reserves from fire this sum
mer will be s25 900, according to an
nouncement by the department OF
agriculture, Washington will receive
$4,000 for the same purpose, and 22
other states will share in the total OF
100000 appropriated by congress
for fire protection.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-28
THE MONDALE

Everybody knows that Charles Ray
is an athlete; but. except for doing
stunts for horsemanship. the fact has
not been demonstrated upon the
screen. In the new Triangle-Ince
drama. ''The Millionaire vagrant," by
J. G. Hawks, he performs feats OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-28

REDMOND. June 2s.-Repe-
senting tho University of Oregon
Arthur Tuck took second place In
the javeiin throw at the national
collegiate athletic association meet nj
Chicago. June IS. Hammer Of Stan
ford University. California. was first
with a throw Of lsl feet az inches.
In. practice throws. Tuck has made
ia feet, 1 inch this spring.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-28

Last year the total amount alle4sa
for this work was 3125,000. No stats
can receive more than $4,000 OF IL
fund. This state has approximately
100000 acres requiring fire pee-
lection.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-28

SALEM, June 2S.-When the po-
lice came upon Albert Standahi
sleeping In the Oregon Electric
depot they thought they had found
another hobo. When the man was
searched at the city Jail the police re-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-28

Ella Haynes. IS years old, died et
Battle Creek, Mich, the victim. says
the coroner. OF smoking too many
cigarettes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-28

Fortune awaits the genius who can
invent drum that can be heard only
by the email boy who beats II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-28

Resolutions admitting women %
the ministry have been adopted ~
the General Assembly of the Presby-
terian church In England.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-28

Every time some men do q good
act they manage to get caught at Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-28

Too often the error OF a minute b.
comes the sorrow Of lifetime.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-28

HOOD RIVER. June 2s.--Con-
gresations Of the Hood River and
Tho Dalies Episcopal churches
participated In a joint open-air ser
vice at Ortlcy. a halfway point be-
tween the two cities Sunday morn
ing. The churchfoik will visit ortiey
by automobile.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-28

BEND. Juno 2s.-Sno~ 10 still
from 10 to ~ feet deep on the sum
nit Of tho Cascades. according TO r.
A. Lswellen. veteran guide and trap
pss. who returned on foot yester-
day from the headwaters OF tho
Mckenzie river. Lewellen did not fol-
low the Mckenzie pass. but noun
tains. and. as n result OF his trip. he
believes that II will bc some time
before travel across the mountains
can be started this year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-28

SALEM. June 2s.-The state mo-
tor vehicle department authorized an
order for several thousand temporary
automobile license cards which will
be placed In the hands OF sheriffs
throughout the state for issuance to
applicants pending the receipt OF
permanent license plates.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-28
OREGON BREVITIES

PENDELTON. June ?s.-Ponsi-
bliity OF securing q 100000 col
lego for Psndioton within the neIt
year was suggested to the CONNER
cial association at u luncheon at Jolly
Ian by Rev. George l.. Clark. The
United Presbyterian church has de-
cided TO build In the west and Mr..
CLARK has already taken the matter
up With the committee In charge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-28
W are You Waiting

A message to the retailers, whole
salers and manufacturers of this city