davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Marriage Licenses.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow.
ing applicants are from this city:
Fitzhpgh L. Sprouse. IS. and Mary " Pen.
dleton. 80. both Of Spring Greene. Pa. The
Rev c. ~ Compiler.
Warren W. Howard. 81, and Daisy Skip
per. -. both Of Newport News. Va. The
Rev. A. Harding.
Arthur l. Foulzer, 81. and AIzullah NJ
Dunn. %. both Of Quantico. Va. The Rev.
7. Z. Davis.
Guy c. Wedding. %. and Anne G. King,
"a The Rev. Fl. d. Mitchell.
Kenney Grey. %. and Louise Dgxs 90
The Rev. A. wiIIbanks.
Ogden -eMartin, &c. and Matilda L. Day,
80. both Of Richmond. Va. The Rev. D. R.
Coveil.
Robert L. Pohle, q. OF Richmond, Va,
and GoIdie B. Sullivan, 81, of Psyter, Va
The Rev T. z. Davis.
Robert o. Stone, 80, of Newport News
va, and Clara I. Jacobs. g. Of Houston
Tex The Rev. J. E Briggs.
John Byrd, 80, and Helen Byrd, 81. The
Rev o. Bullock
Leslie C. Taylor. q. Of Salt Lake City.
Utah. and Virginia c. Menefee. "a. The
Rev z. T. Kirkley.
Edward ". Gallagher. 80. and Chloe Car
ter, q. Judge R. z. MattinzIy.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

White.
Luigi and 0iulia Carplpeti. riri
Pasquale and Genevieye Battista, boy.
George l.. and Frances z. Walker, Dor,
William VI. and Hattie v. Taylor, boy.
Edward J. and Elizabeth N. Ehrmsntraut,
boy.
John and Georgeo KarabeIas. boy.
Charles a. and Ellen I. Stake. girl.
Burt y. anC Ida Barlow, boy
Robert !. and Florence L. Tiller. girl.
Edgar A. and Bessie l.. Poore, girl.
James A. and Esther Dugsn, girl.
Albert J. and Margaret MeiswinkIe. gin.
John p. and Hazel P. Moses, girl.
Leslie L and Isabel Living stone. boy.
Elmer Mex. and indian J. Perrigo, boy.
Francis p. and Mary L. Ryan, girl.
Leo b. and Marion Norris, girl.
Eugene A. and Edna X Costello. boy.
Reagan l.. and Catherine L. Henderson,
boy.
Walter D. and Haze, Yena wine. boy,
Malcolm and Florence Maodorsld. boy. 81
Lyman $. and Ida R, Schwartz. girl.
Arthur L. and Viola H. thomas, hoy.
Max and Edith N. Wolf. yiyl
William 6. and Lillian z. Bragg. boy.
French s. and Nellie A. Brawner. girl
William Y. and Margaret o. Mortimer
boy. ...-.--..
Robey and Ester Peck. boy.
William A and Mary n. Bennett, girl.
William J. and Clinie G. Montgomery,
girl.
Colored.
George and Jennie T. Johnson boy.
Samuel and Mile Y. Edmonds, boy.
James Z. and Mary r. Taylor. boy.
Charles and Beatrice Brice. boy.
Jam'i and Beatrice Vaughn, boy.
Robert and Mary Lee, boy.
Harry and Bertha Bennett, K.rI.
George and Euiie C. Waugh. boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
SISTER ATTACKS
MAGRATH WILL

Mrs. Deborah higgins, Of Bonesteel,
s. Oak, a sister Of the late Dennis
Magrath. a horse dealer of this city.
who died last September. attacked the
will OF her brother yesterday in the
District Supreme Court, alleging that
he was incompetent and had been sub
Jected to undue influence Of persons
unknown
Migrants will which disposes Of an
estate valued at s55.700, leaves Mrs
higgins but $500. The horse dealer
was 81 years old when he died HIS
will distributes $500 among local
Catholic charitable institutions and
about $4,000 to nieces and nephews.
the balance OF the estate being left
to a niece. Kate Schultz.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
RecIuse Reveals
Identity, Then Dies
Son Finds Mother on Death
Bed After Twenty
Seven Years.

CAMDEN. n. J., Dec. "a strange
story OF a recluse was revealed to-
day in the death of woman.
known here as Miss May Hatfield.
SO years old.
For twenty-five years this little
old woman had lived alone But
just before she died she called In
neighbor. telling her that she
was married and had four sons and
daughter. \ son in Philadelphia
was summoned at the dying
woman's request.
she is my mother" he said on
arrival. Il have not seen her in
twenty-seven years. We thought
she had died"
Since the woman had remarked
about money to the neiChbor. the
house was searched. In the couch
was found $500 in bills and 5000
under carpets. One and two-dollar
bills were found behind pictures
and window frames. amounting to
nearly $500.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
AUTO PERMIT
HRULES GIVEN
Minors Under Sixteen
Are Forbidden to
Drive Cars.

Do you know that the traf-
f1c regulations, recently
amended. provide that 1t shall
be unlawful for any person
OF persons with the exception
hereinafter named. to operate
any motor vehicle of any
kind. the motive power for
which shall be Electricity,
steam, gas, gasoline. oil.
naptha or other similar
sources of energy. whether
such vehicle is used as
as a public hack. truck, or
for hire. or for private. use
for pleasure or for business,
except railroad locomotives or
electric street cars. until such
person has secured a permit
as hereinafter prescribed;
public hack. truck. or
regulation shall not apply to
any person learning to oper-
ate motor vehicles. in such
case learner is accompanied
by a licensed operator. who
shall be held responsible for
the strict observation of all
regulations by such learner.
Any person desiring a per-
init to operate motor vehicles
shall make application to the
Traffic Bureau of the Police
Department on the prescribed
FORM Provided. that no per-
init shall be issued to opera
ate any of the above-men-
toned vehicles to any per-
son whose physical defects.
such as blindness, deafness
or other disabilities. would
make the operation of mo-
tor vehicle by such person
a menace to the public. safety.
No person under IS years
of age shall be permitted to
operate any such vehicle ex-
cept pleasure vehicle be-
longing to his or her. parent
or guardian. and permit in
such case shall be issued only
when the officer in charge OF
the Traffic Bureau of the
Metropolitan Police Depart
ment is satisfied that he is
qualified to operate such
vehicle. and in all such cases
the applicant shall be re-
quired to give practical
demonstration of his ability
to operate motor vehicles.
No permit shall be granted
to a minor under 16 years of
age; provided. that this age
restriction shall not apply to
applicants for permits to
operate motorcycles.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Admits Hold-Up
OF Bank Cashier
Court Refers Case of Green.
field TO the Probation
Officer.

Philip Rudolph Greenfield. 20
years old, of Savannah, Ga, who
held up Ernest L. Brown, cashier
of the Georgia avenue branch of
the Peoples Commercial and Savings
Bank. on July Is and forced the
latter to hand over about 1910 in
bills, pleaded guilty yesterday be-
fore Chief Justice Mccoy in Crimi-
nal Court.
At the request OF Attorney Bert
rand Emerson, jr.. the court referred
the case to Probation Officer Amos
Steele for investigation.
Greenfield pleaded not guilty to
another indictment also charging
him with robbery. This charge
grew out of the hold-up of II. Win
ter Kendrick. of the sporting goods
firm of Kavanaugh and Kendrick, at
sell NJ street northwest, on July Z,
when a loaded pistol was stolen.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
TALKS MILLIONS,
HAS BUT 2CENTS;;
GETS FIVE YEARS
9 Shoestring Capitalist -
Sentenced on Charge
Of Forgery.

Sentences ranging from one year
In jail to five in the penitentiary
were imposed yesterday by Chief
Justice Mccoy in Criminal Court
No 1.
John F. Petrast, alias Petras, 80
years old, was sentenced to 1--WE
years In the penitentiary on a
charge Of forgery. 1t is charged
he forged a sales contract for the
Bftmore Apartments, 1910 Bilt-
more street northwest, in such a
manner as to make it appear that
he had paid John F. Maury. real
estate agent, a deposit Of $4,000
on the purchase price of $685. 900
for the property.
Capital of Two Cent?.
Upon his arrival here last sum-
mer with a capital of cents and
some furnished brass collar butt
tons, Petrast police say, attempted
10 enter the real estate business.
Complaints from real estate agents
here led to his arrest.
Ernest Rich was sentenced to
three years In the penltentiary for
breaking into a store owned by
Robert Peters at 124 Benning road
northeast, and stealing three pack
ages OF cigarettes. two pies and
So In cash.
Clauson Strickland. alleged joy
rider, was sentenced to three years
also. He Is accused OF stealing an
automobile owned by William 4.
Colston. of 1913 Webster street
northwest
Three One-yenr Terms.
William Johnson. who police say
broke into store owned by Mike
Lampiris. at 1920 Fourteenth srree,
northwest. and stole $50. was sent
to jail for one year
Herman Brown, alleged to have
broken into the home or Josephine
Hicks. at 1880 Sixteenth street
northwest. stealing -jewelry and
clothing, was also sent to Jail for
one year.
John Smith. alias Renee Higgins.
was sent to Jail for one year.
charged with forgery.
Walter Smith. colored. who is al
legged to have snatched a pocket
book from the arm of Miss Clara
woodhouse, of the government no.
tells, near the Union Station, was
sent to Jail for 'one year.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Veterans Rated "GOOd"
To Keep Federal Jobs

Former service men and women
will not be thrown out OF their gov
eminent Jobs as long as they are
rated good" by the Bureau of Ell !
cheney. according to an interpreta-
ton of law which Attorney General
Daugherty has made. The ruling eff
fects $4,000 employees who served dur
ing the world war.
By executive order, President Hard
ing has Instructed all government de
partments to make efficiency ratings
This action, according to the Amer
lean Legion here. will make possible
the enforcement of the veteran pref
erence law, which up to this time.
the organization charges, has been
almost completely ignored.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
DEATHS

White.
Josephine Tignor. IS years, sibsey Hospt.
Carry Drake. 81. Emergency Hospt.
Bessie Newman, 81, Garfield Hoxpt
George Windsor. is, Georgetown Hospt.
Infant Of Charles y. and Florence Stake,
50 hours, Columbia Hospt.
Colorsd.
Clarence Green, %. U. 8. p. Il. s. Hospt.
No. 80.
William Turner. e. 1872 4th st, NV
Ellen Green, II. 1921 v ST. NV
Infant Of Howard and Edith Thomas. 10
hour. 25l0 Elvan road -.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
The "Mandep Is Mechanically
Superior

While the "Mandel' delights
the listener. and the beautiful
cabinets add much to the
satisfaction of the purchaser,
yet 1t is through its me-
Sha nical features that ii wins
and holds the favor of those
who hear its wonderful repro
ductions-so soft. so clear, so
strong. with such beautiful
blending of tones. such true
rendering of the work of the
great singers and musicians,
that one is apt to forget that
he is listening to the work of
a phonorra phi, and the mind
becomes unconsciously fixed on
the artist whose work is being
produced.
The AdaptabiIity of the
"MandeI-
One of the many excellent
features of the "Mandel' is
the operation of the tone
graduator. which permits the
playing OF any instrumental
or vocal selection with loud or
soft tone. to suit the wishes
of the listener or the acoustics
of the room. This feature
makes the "Mander' readily
adaptable for use in public
mt e a ments, churches,
schools, or the home.
SOLD ON YOUR OWN TERMS.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
What's Going
yOn Today

International tea, National women's
Party, . First street northeast, 4 o. m
Address by women delegates 10 confer
ence.
Memorial services. Washington Lodge.
No. -, B. p. o. T., Central High School.
5 p. m.
Sunday afternoon tea. honoring visit
ing delegates to the arms conference"
Arts Club " Washington. COLT / street,
40 TO $50 .. m.
Lecture. The Worlds Greatest Ro-
NANCE by Comdr. Evangeline Booth,
salvation Army, 8 p. m. public invited.
Annual meeting "Frat-es des Domins
Society" Foundry hall. AS Eleventh
Erect northwest. T:15 .. m.
Public address. DR.. John Steel. director
department. Of delinquency, Presbyterian
board OF mortl welfare, at Eastern Pres-
byterian Church. 1880 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

We have gathered together
for tomorrows special SELL
ing a wonderful group of
different designs in floor
lamps and shades which we
offer complete at the. .spe,
cial one-day price of but
S10.7S.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-22

Of my system, and know of no
other officer OF member to whom l
feel more justified in infol ling my
honest belief than you. Snme day
this statement may prove interest
ing and you may be asfed r sgarding
my position and my honest belief as
indicated before the battle COM
menced; hence this a,Ivante state
ment. Ordinarily l welcome a fight,
with railroad, or with an individ-
ual, but | do not relish letting the
other f. low pick the time and
place, to sey nothing of the arms
that are to be used, and have
never in the past wslked blindly
into trap such as now set for all
railroad labor organizstions.. which,
according TO present Indications,
only the transported on brother
hoods will be foolish en- Rough to
stumble into. My best information,
gained at Chicago yesterday, was
that the other railroad labor organ
izations would probably not join the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-22

transportation brotherhoods in the
controversy, and while ] have not
always approved of the sction taken
by Ben Jewell and his bunch, l will
certainly take off my hat to them il
al time ike this they show suffi-
cient intelligence to keep out of
controversy desired by the railroads
and encouraged and financed by the
manufacturers associations of this
country.
"Now thst | have gotten this off
my system, ! AMI fraternally yours"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-22

A recent count or News da's as
sets in the state treasury ut Carson
City showed cash 1927. 1929, and
bonds that bring the teLal to s3,-
TOT, 1912. All bor1s oyred by
the state affect issues within Ne.
vada except 1852, 900 in massache,.
sets three per cent STATE bonds anG
$4,000 in Idaho fom pc. cent
state bonds.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-22

number Of years ne was regarded
as the richest man in the business
in the intermotntsia territory. 1t
is claimeo that his debts will ag-
gregate $500, 900. -
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-22

The Southern Cali ornia kutomo-
bile Club is active in southern Ne,
vada and is cow engaged nj post
ing the roads across Deaf. VAL y.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-22
LATE STATE NEWS

Al G. Barnes, the circus man, has
established his residence at Las
Vegas, where he will reside through
out future winter seasons.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-22

A four-line wantad---50 cents for
three times--will accomplish results.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-22

joe Bengoec..ea. former Elko
COUNT sheep man, .f late years a
resider.t of southern Idaho, died
penniless the other day. For
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29
Dixie
IS OvERFLOW|NC

The Midland dixie is over-flowing
on account OF the rainy season and
melting snow in the mountains. This
Is the first instance In Its history,
since II was built six years ago.
The purpose OF the dixie Is to serve
as u road over the tule land to Miller
Island. The tule lands about Midland
IL one large lake at present. which
adds much to the scenery OF the
place. The tule lands cover several
thousand acres In this vicinity.
The people from Miller Island, who
can not get to the mainland with
cars are: Geo. Furber. J. d. Hooper.
Edger Furber. II. Targent and Victor
Goffic. This condition may last
month or more.
Mr.. Davis. engineer for Mr.. .Yama-
guei. arrived from Stockton Friday
night. He is going to run the tractor
on his farm in this vicinity. lie Is
going to put In the crop on the tulc
land that was drained last year. Mr..
Yamaguci owns 1900 acres OF tule
land. He drained 800 acres OF II in
one year and put It In shape for
farming.
There Is talk here. of a new com
pany. who intends to drill for oil. The
new company will begin drilling on
the Morgan ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Davis from
Klamath Falls were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Patterson Easter
Sunday. Mr.. Patterson Is proprietor
OF the Midland Hotel. Mr.. Davis was
former s. p. Agent at this place. Az
ter dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson
and family and their guests motored
to Klamath Falls.
Mr. Roverto Gonzales, from Doris
California, is visiting his cousin Mr..
A. Reyno. at the section house.
Mr.. Young, local merchant was n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29
ptrnspAY, MARCH 20, 1872,
IpowER OF THE PRESS
I (Sacramento Bee.)

NtodCfHTnentO betsI
Many people rail at the ncwspap.
Gers and say this country owes much
oof ITS troubles to their disturbing
aSsitationo over various matters.
But 1t Is well TO remember what
Thomas Jefferson said: That 10 he
hhad TO Choose between a Govern.
nment without newspapers and news.
Diapers without a Government he
wwouidc choose the latter.
THE truth is that In the United
sstktes the press does very much Of
THE sctuaT governing, through spread
o6f Information and voicing public
sentiment for the Instruction and
sguid6nceo OF legislatures, Governors,
Ce6ngressa and the Administration at
washington.
Tin This regard the historical fact
ninSyb be noted that President Jackson
was so much alive to the influence OF
THE press that he established news.
ppRpero organ OF his own In washing.
tfen. the Globe.
lit was jJackson's habit to hold
ddailyo conferences with HIS editors,
RBlair and Kendall. at which political
aartlcies would be mapped out for
ppublication. These editorials furnish
eed Inspiration for the Democratic
npapers throughout the country.
IBht Il Is not probable that the
AMarion tohio) Star win be greatly
ilrdemand as the organ OF the Hard.
ilng administration. although the
President owns II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29
400 Rabbits Killed
fnLDrf0e AZ Doris

DD0RRIs. Cal, March 2s.-In the
nnumbef Of people attending Sundays s
rabbit drive near Mt. Hebron sur
ppassed any previously held but from
Tine point OF rabbits killed the day
ceonid not be considered as success
f'fafi as many preceding ones. The
ssroundc covered was infested with
ppiehtS Oh the long cared creatures but
mfnany OF them ran the gauntlet OF
flfiying Clubs and stones and secured
thfieif freedom before the corrals were
rfsaehedl. In an, perhaps four hundred
raAbbfts efeli victims 10 the voiciferous
crcfU&d Many came on the train from
kkRmtath Fails and entered into the
sabitipof the drive with zest and en-
thhusfssmTl The !. -. Ranch, five niles
esast from , Dorris.| viii be the scene
olof next sundays drive,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29
!L0RELLA LOCALS.

Mrs. TT. Bieler. who has been very
ililffor the past week was taken to
tine klamath General Hospital las,
Saturday.
NMrs. "A. EE. Gale was klamath
FFans visitor last Saturday. She spen,
Easter Sunday with her daughter
Violet. who attends the Sacred Heart
AAeade,ny.
MIR and Mrs. J. B. Casey and Bob
bbiette Tuttle were among those who
visited the diversion dam last week,
lrhey report a good catch of fish.
As there were no services in Lorel-
Tia Easter Sunday. some OF our peo-
pple attended church at Bonanza,
where an Easter program was given.
The woman's club OF Langell Val
lleyWwlrJ be entertained next Thurs
dd6y. March 81. at the home Of Mrs.
TTgFB BBogss.
Mr. and Mrs. c. d. Chorpening are
visiting the latters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. f. Bogss. MIR. and Mrs. Choir
ppening drove In their car from their
hhome In Harrington. Wyoming. to
Ashland and from there took the
ttrain TO Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Myrtle Palmer OF Bonanza
mas been visiting the past week in
the home OF r. Bishoff.
The ladies Aid are giving Pie
Social In Fordney's hall next satur-
dday evening April Q.
RR. IF. Tuttle has purchased from
fKofer Bros an acre OF land opposite
hhish home and has moved his barn
opntit.
Hi. iHifsehberger. of Portland is
Visiting at the home of Alfred Kei.
i9er.A Mr. Hirschberged is in the Sheet
Metal business and Mr.. Keller was
formerly connected with him in bust
mess. ~.
MIR and Mrs. w. D. Campbell took
aadvahtagep Of the fine weather Sun.
ddaya and visited the diversion dam
mn quest OF fish.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29

Klamath Falls visitor Friday and
Sunday.
Miss Lillian Knapp spent the week
end at klamath Falls. She attended
services at the First Presbyterian
church with Miss Carleton, assistant
county school superintendent and
Miss French, teacher from olone,
After services n splendid dinner was
served by Miss Carleton.
Mrs. J. W. Jury Is at Lower Klam.
ath Lake spending the week end with
her daughter, Mrs. WIN worden.
Mrs. John worden from Shipping
ton Is hero visiting her son, VIM,
Worden.
Mr.. William Adair. from tho A. A.
Davis ranch made trip to klamath
Falls Sunday. ---
Mr.. =. J. Peterson from Midland
went to klamath Falls to hear DIR.
Buigin. the Evangelist.
Mr.. Del Fatti and family went 10
church at klamath Falls Friday.
Mrs. A. Reyna, who had been serl.
ousiy III for the past two weeks Is
better and out OF bed.
Ora Merlin Depuy swallowed a
whistle Friday. Mr.. J. w. Depuy took
him Immediately to n physician mt
Klamath Falls. He Is recovering nice.
y.
Homer Depuy, assisted by his
brother Harvey. branded 100 head OF
cattle. belonging to the former.
Misses Henrietta and Alice Owens
and their two brothers. Albert and
Ernest. from klamath Falls were
here visiting friends, and their Fis'
te- Mrs. Harvey Depuy Easter Sun.
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Depuy and son Al
fred were Klamath Falls visitors
Monday.
J. W. Jory made a business visit
to klamath Falls Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29

Two decorative bronze lamps are
to be erected at the entrance OF thc
Indianapolis Art Institute as a mem
orial to the late Mrs. May Wright
sewall. a noted leader in the cause
OF women.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29
In Paying Taxes

The ordinary fellow pays his taxes
with about the same spirit woman
takes off her hat when she didn't
have a chance to comb her hair be-
fore leaving.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29

Fur seal hunting In the summer
time off the coast OF Washington II
restricted to the Quillayute. ozctte,
and Makah tribes OF indiana. whose
rights are guaranteed by treaty
signed ten wears ago by the United
States. Great Britain, RuBsia and
Japan
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29

There is supposed to be a use for
everything. But what z. T. Ludden
wants to know Is what the HEX is the
idea OF lace on the towels your wife
reserves for the guests?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29

While the boastful chap is stand
ing around telling others what a won
der he is some modest little fellow is
getting his pay raised for delivering
the goods.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29

We seem to be very strong just
now on supplying homes for the
homeless In Europe. and It would be
more than fair. while making out
the list to include the American am
bassadors, who are more homeless
than almost anybody else across the
Atlantic.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29

Charley Hall says that II you do
your work right every day you Will
succeed--you will have no ccmpeti.
tion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29

III you save money, you're n crouch
II you spend II, you'rea n loafer;
II you get 1t, you're CRATER;
II you can't get It, you're a bum
SO what the Hell's the use?"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29
When He's Real Busy

When a man is too busy to brag
about how much he has to do, We
may safely assume that he is real
busy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29

Jim Milne says women don't wear
as much as they used to but there
has been no appreciable decrease in
the amount of time it takes them to
dress.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29

Its not such big thing for a girl
to give the average gink kiss and
leave the impression that he swiped
Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29

We have our faults. But we never
enjoyed a friends funeral because
1t gave US a chance to get an after
noon off.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29
Ready For breakfast.
{ New York American)

She wore white waist with q
brooch. bow knot and diamonds.