davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26
Trades Unions Helpless.

Under such circumstances it IS
most certainly the duty Of the trade
unions to do their utmost to organize
the unemployed and teach them why
it is that they are out Of work and
what they can do to prevent sucn
periodical occurrences of widespread
unemployment. Yet what have the
unions Of the American Federation
Of Labor done in this crisis2 The
Flew feeble attempts, through calling
tessdess ss.ess lscf unions tn formulate
plans Of action, ended in early and
dismal failures. No action has been
taken. No concerted action is even
planned or contemplated.
The reason for this is quite OBJ
vious. The American Federation OF
Labor and all its affiliated organiza-
tions are absolutely powerless to
conduct any effective offensive or
defensive struggle in this crisis.
Organized as it is on craft instead
of industrial lines, for the purpose
only, of increasing wages aud bet
tering working conditions instead OF
for the control of industry, what can
the trade unions do? The present
unemployment situation is merely
one of the results of the rapid break
ing up of capitalism. The A. F. of
I, officials insist that the capitalist
Continued on page 4
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26
IN, CHANGES HIS Mind A LITTLE
LETTER OF THE MENSHEvIST LEADER, MAISKY,
TO THE "PRAVDA"

OTE Maky the best known Mnhevik leaders in
Russia He member the coalition under Kerensy and
member Of the the Ural The following letter
written by him the Boev Pravd announcing his
Communism The letter of interest showing the evolution of
Menshev and might be read with profit by Of Chill
quitters!)
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26

THE UNEMPLOYED

Need the education Ter will give Thousands OF e me"
are searching spending days end in search IT, in nave
h time n readf they something read They canot
afford to buy papers, periodicals. They are want not ohy o
food but their mental needs also stfled.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26
WE WANT TO HELP

Them to understand out of work. why they are "eums
to workings this capitalist system that
has thrown them heap.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26

dopted a tactic Of supporting the
cause of the workers upon the field
where the struggle actually takes
place. In the open shop campaign
and the unemployment crisis, the
menace to the labor movement as
sumes its most serious form. The
right to organize is certainly one
of the workers most cherished civil
rights and it is about this right that
the Freedom Foundation is concern
ing itself in the interests Of the
class-conscious workers.
The army of four million and more
unemployed in this country who by
starvation and misery are being
driven to the necessity of begging
for work under almost any working
conditions, for almost any wages,
constitutes the greatest possible
menace to organized labor. Those
of every shade of political opinion,
from the bIackest reactionaries to
the most revolutionary communists
understand that labor stands to lose
in the immediate future all the vic
tories it has won in the last twenty
years at the cost Of countless sacri-
Ifices. With almost as many out OF
work as there are organized into
trade unions, wages are being cut
everywhere, working hours are being
increased and the United States is
rapidly travelling to the normalcy of
industrial slavery.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26
4 Important Facts
for Workers.
CONSIDER THEM.

FACT NO. Social Revolution is on No denying it, Cond
tons all over prove this The conflict Of the workers and the
capitalists epoca economic and the battle fronts prove it.
FACT NO. Revolution the Proetarian Press
valuable Without the cannot be reached
follow any action Of the workers Looking
of the workers against the bosses
FACT NO. 3-Subscrpons alone maintain wokns-a
pubcaton found with which to meet the high costs
Of publication.
FACT NO. beside the workers be expected to maintain
their press They they band together for that
The capitalist THEIR with millions keep the
workers fooled The workers their II they wish the
facts and the the og That is the big fact work
ersm mus learn ttg4i
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26
AND WE ARE GOING TO DO IT THIS WAY

In order to maintain and improve continually have
decided VOLUNTEERS organize and join TOER CLUBS
We shall organize Toer Club city and town where we have
list of res chat where have readers have friends
xho will support
Toer donations hold benefit dances and socals
for this paper Furthermore The Ter win tour speakers and arrange
meetings under the auspices Of these Clubs,
ncy asking readers to organize these Ioef
Clubs this work We know they will do willingly and
well. They know Il must be done well as do We,
And that recognize the truth Of these FOUR BIG
FACTS we you with other readers In locality and
begin organization Be the first to says Pm on the job
organizing Toiler Club here"
Fill In the blank and mall to /'lt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-11
The Weather.,

today and probably tomorrow; east
winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-11
BRITISH STRIKE
NAY Be SETTLED
Chan 6 For General Industrial
Tie Up Ndnes.
iIE,l PLAN IL Be DRAFTED
Tbs .Vhole Wage Basis, Which Start
&c Uispute, to Be Discarded, is
Cssf.

| lis t|hoie wage Basis WhIch Start
&c Uispute, to Be Discarded, is
| Cs.sf
l...uun, April ll.-ReIaNatiun from
. the l'nSion created by the coal strike
GnG he possibility of Il general indus
trial tie-up gave cabinet ministers
anG l.,h'r leaders an opportunity to
gel :!lto the sol .ltry for ii lest.
| Opinion OF the present ASPECT of
the crisis onrinueS favorable, but
meantime all precautionary measures
ami recruiting of volunteers are pro
laNed until the miners are back at
work.
These preparations formed great
ATTRACTION fer LOndunerS who, appar-
emily no longer haunted by the fear
OF strikes by the railWaymen and
transport workers, crowded the parks
and rivers. eI toying the brilliant sun
shine. Ii WAS Il striking contrast to
| Saturday, when fears of untoward de-
| velopmentS kept the nervous suburban
population in it's homes.
Two important views We're appar-
ent. The frs was the confident be-
| lief among labor leaders that now an
Unfettered conference is assured, Il
great number of bumpers will return
to their duties. although under the
terms of the agreement they only are
| required to abstain from moieeting
| volunteer workers.
The second was that the govern
ment, while firmly opposing a subsidy,
is willing for limited period to af
ford some temporary assiStan"e to
tide industry over tie difficult stage.
1t also $ believed the whole wage
basis recent. proposed by the mine
owners, which originated the dispute,
will be discarded and new 'haSis
formulated for the miners considera
ton.
Herbert NTH, president, and Frank
Hodges secretary of the Miners Fed
GRAFTON, addressed Il formal letter to
tn. various branches of the organiZa-
, ii"n urging all conc rned Loyalty TO
accept the recommendation, which is
described as mot instruction that our
I-fntmber$ should return 10 work, but
thar those locked out should refrain
from obStructin: any action to secure
the safety of the mines.
In speeer" al Rugby, ]. H. Thorn
CS, secretary of the National Uni II OF
Railwaymen, said the agreement WAS
nat voctory for ahvhody, but rather
"a triumph for Il common cause.
There is IA general belief among la
Tor men that something in the shape
al IL Eational settlement will result
from the conference, or at least Il
Standard minimum wage, with some
system of bonuses for districts where
exceptional conditions prevail.
The governments anxiety not TO EN-
bit.ar the dispute is shown by the EN-
phaSiS laid on the fact that no sol
diers or sailors are employed in ac-
tual pumping, hut only in protective
duties. r. is understood that there
will he general resumption of ump-
in@ in South Wales and that this will
be only 'ust in time to prevent seri-
Gus damage to the mines. 1t is said
that. altogether, tewnty-three pits are
already flooded, mostly small ones.
The position of the triple alliance is
that the strike notices for Tuesday
midnight are still operative and Will
not be withdrawn until the conference
is in actual session.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-11
DIVORCE MILL REGRIND
Victims CT indicted Faker niust So
cure Valid DEGREES.

White Plains. y. ", April l1.-A>-
sistant District Attorney Walter Fer
riS announced that there would have
tn he retrialS of bogus divorces iNSl!-
ed through the "Divorce MILL" for a.
legged operation of which Herbert f..
Miller has been indicted.
He expressed the opinion that per-
sons who had remarked on the
strength of these "decreeS" would not
be charged with bigamy. but asserted
they would have to show sufficient
evidence . justify granting LEGAL
decree.
In cases Of colluSive divorce. tha
parties would he punished, said Mr..
Ferris. but where they We're plainly
victims of Millpr'S taking there
would he no punishment.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-11

Senator Claims lis Pan Prop.
eTIy Distributes TdIaI.Oh
LUXURY LEVY TO STAY
Measure Calls Fer One Per Cent on
Raw and Finished Goods Every
Time They Are Sold.

Washington. April IA genera
! S:ileS tax Was advocated in Il state
n."nt by Senator Smoot, Utah, Il Re
/ i@lbican member of the senate finance
{ nmittee, vino formally announced
h. would Introduce Il bill to that ent
| ia the senate.
i Senator .;moUtS measure, which HI
,limure> would yielG approXimatel!
| !.1GO,Uuu.O,D in revenue annually
uuld place Il HAT lax OF | per cen
rI gross sales above $1,000 nnually Oh
| virtually all commodities, both raw
! l'laterialS and finished products.
The bill carries Il few exemptions
! Ill application of the tax would bt
| aged practically only on such com
| l..odiiie> aS now bear Il higher levy.
| Early consideration Of the Smoo1
| i ropuSal is planned by the senate ii
| I.ance committee in its study o, the
| Taxation question. Tentative arrange
IIents contemplate the opening ot
bearings on his phase before the enc
uf the Week.
Discussing his proposed sales tax
| S,moot said il would be simple in ap-
iicatiOn and easy to compute. He
declared it would properly distribute
Jhe bur le'' of taxation, compelling
each citizen to bear share proper
ti"nate To his ability To pay as meas
| tired by his buying or producing pow
crS.
If the sales tax becomes Il part
If the revenue laws of he cOuntry,
the statement continued, congress can
repeal not only the items provided for
in the bill as presented by me, but
,an repeal all of tie irritating, nag
sing, discriminatory taxes amounting
10 hundreds of millions of dollars.
and the excess profits tax, the result
business concerns of our country, and
which have in many instances been
compelled To pay the excess profits
tax on paper profits
Present taxes on soft drinks tObac-
co. automobiles and some other So
called luXurieS would .emain under
he SmoOt bill These commodities al
ready bear taxes regarded as heavier
than the fiat l per cent tax. In adj
dition to the tax on sales. Il 'evy hay
ing the same application would be
placed on total ar cunts of all leases.
Concerning the scope of the bill, the
Utah senator said:
1T is Il tax on the grcSS-y.ius. Of
goods, wares and merchandise Wheth-
cr raw materials or manufactured or
partially manufactured products
whether of domestic CT foreign lOrigin
and such as are generally sold Tor eX-
changed and delivered for domestic
consumption, whether in barter or on
cash, credit or installment basis.
which tax shall accrue at the time of
sale or lease at the rate of l per cent
IF their total value at the time of
change in ownership
He contended that the sales tax
method was one of justice TO all,
whether individual, firm or corpora
ton The actual added cost to the
consumer of a ! per cent tax applied
at each turnover of the goods would.
he predicted fall below 3 per cent.
The bill contemplateS payment of
the whole tax, accumulated through
the various reSaleS, by the ultimate
consumer. Senator SmOOt said, adding
that there was no objection TO the
final seller absorbing the tax if he
cared to do so.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-11
Puts o. X. on Suffrage.

Nashville. April 1.-THE Tenr'Ss"-
supreme court sustained Legality ~;
rhe process by which Governor I!""
prts certified to the federal .tHtc Il.
nartment ratification 5y the Legislature
of the woman suffrage amendm' II =
he constitut on. The court afi'" o. 4
he action of Chief Justice Lan%dvn =
SSuing -vritS. under which the cover
,0r acted
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-11
May Shed Naval Ga"b

Boston, April 11.-NaVal ofi"'"'
gain may wear the civilian cl"'''..
hat has been in moth balls ~''
declaration of war was follow"
Drders to wear uniforms III nj '..,.
Orders were received m the narN .'
from Washington r'l:~ them nerr
sion to wear civilian GARMENTS Wl.,
not on duty,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-11
Rows Find MISSING Mans Body.

Trenton. April 1.-Two boys on a
fishing expedition found the body OF
John Oliver Norman, n years old
who disappeared from his home or
March IL The body WAS lying along
the bank of The Delaware river be
low PennS Manor. Norman is be
Keved to have committed suicide, al
though 70 motive for such an act is
known
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-11
Gary Sewers Full of Booze.

Gary. Ind, April l1.-SiNty thouS-
and gallons of liquor. the accumula-
finn of two years police activity in
this city. were poured into the sewer
II the basement of police headquarters
hpre. The confiScatei lql0r inrlud-
ID bonded whisky, wine, h0m" hre "
hn6 rin
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-11
FIRES APPEAR AGAIN
State Department Hears of New Ones
in Several Counties.

Harrisburg, April 11.-FreSh out
berakS of forest fires were reported
forestry having heard of fires near
Liberty and in Ward township, white
new ~utbreak occurred in the region
of the Dig fire of earlier in the week.
This fire covered an aggregate of 4HN
acres. The woods are reported us dry
in the northern counties. the rains
having "een local.
Fires also have been reported from
Jefferson, Potter. Sullivan. Cle:rtirld
and Clarion counties.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-11
SEVEN FLEE FIRE BY ROPE
Father Last One Down, Carrying
Year-Od Baby in Arms.

Harrisburg, April 1l.-Cut off rom
escape by a fire on the staiI way of
their home, Walter Ande' son, his wife
three other women and two children
escaped by sliding down rope in
their night clothes.
Anderson lowered 3-year-old boy
with Il rope made of bed clothing be-
fore the arrival of neighbOrS. who
tossed him real rope. After the
women had been rescued he descended.
carrying Il year-old baby in his arms.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-11
SPECIAL PRICES
GREAT ACHIEVEMENT

A traveller saw an 1rishman on the
river bank and watched him haul
ing up water.
How long have you been doing
this?" he asked.
Tin years, SOFT"
''And how many bucketfuls do you
carry off in an hour?" continued the
traveller.
Tin to fifteen, SOFT" replied the
Irishman.
And how much water would you
say you had carried since you start
ed?" pursued the inquisitive gentle
man.
"All the water you don't see there
now, sorr. ."-PittSburg Chronical
Telegraph.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-11

At the suggestion of Attorney Gen
eraI Alexander Armstrong, of Bal
timore. l have constituted myself an
eX-o1ticio member of the Blue Sky
Committee, Inc. and if anyone in
Dorchester county has been defraud-
ed in the purchase of securities,
shall be glad to have complaint
made at my office that an investiga-
tion may be made to determine il
there was a violation of the Fraudu-
lent Securities Act.
A. STENGLE MARINE,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-11
DIES AS HE LOOKS FOR TEXT
End Comes to Aged Pastor About to
Begin Sermon in Pulpit.

Begin Sermon in Pulpit.
York, Pa. April 11.-While he was
looking for his text in the Bible as
she congregation was concluding Il
hymn Rev. +. f. KautZ, pastor OF the
Spry Lutheran church, consisting of
the churches at that place. Windsor
Park and BlymeS dropped dead in
Christ church, Spry, from an attack
OF heart disease.
A physician summoned stated he
lad died instantly. He was 20 years
old anG is survived by his widow and
four children.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-11
Blind Want Work

Have YOU chairs to cane? Do yor
want waste and work baskets!
Would YOU like a hammock? Mr.
Fitzgerald, 229 Race Street, Mr.
Jones. 20S Muir Street. and Others
OF the blind workers in Cambridge
will be glad 10 get work of this char
acter: their prices are very reason
able, their work in excellent, and the
money paid them for such work is
money well spent. 5l9-31
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT:-Store No. 149 Race St
improved to suit tenant, apply MRS.
DAVIDSON, at the home of Mrs. j..
Fred Dunn, Race Street. 331-tf.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

Bourjois' 'ic4SHES OF ROSES" Rouge
ROURJOIs' "AsHEs OF ROSES" Reg o. S. Pat off,
r ~ when properly used, imparts the charm of
genuine color to the cheek, and gives the inn
preston Of youth and vivacity without sugges-
ton of artihciality. American women are show,
|, ing an appreciation of BOURJOIS' ASHES OF
5 ROSES" ROUGE, just as the women of Paris are
q Try it fod4r
q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-09
NOTICE or sHEItIFF's SALE
on EXECUTION

| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
under and by virtue OF Writ Of FIX
cctution In Foreclosure issued out Of
tho Circuit Court of the State OF Ore.
Eon for the County Of klamath. IN
the case Of the State Land Board
OF the state of Oregon. plaintiff-ys-
Robert T.. Malone and Eva Malone
which said writ was dated the 30th
day OF November. a. ID. 1921. I will.
on the 9th day Of January. A. ID.
1922. nt the front door Of the Court
House Of klamath County. Oregon.
In the city Of Klamath Falls. Orc
gon. Of the hour OF two O'Clock In the
afternoon on said day. proceed 10
sell NJ public auction 10 the highest
bidder for cash. all he right title
and interest OF tho said defendants.
and all persons claiming or 10 claim.
by through or under them or either
Of them. In and 10 the Southeast
quarter OF the Northwest quarter the
West half Of the Northeast quarter.
and tho Southeast quarter Of the
Northeast quarter OF Section Nine
teen. in Township Forty one South
Of Range Fourteen. East Of the VIII
Oregon, together with the tenements,
hcrditaments. and nppurienances
thcrcunto belonging or in anywlse
apcrtnlning. or 80 much thereof as
may be necessary 20 satisfy judg- |
mcnt rendered IN tho above entitled 4
cause on the 3rd day OF September. 4. /
ID. 1921 which said judgment II for 1
the sum OF $4,000 with interest /
thereon from the 18th day of Sovem- !
bcr. A. ID. 1917 nt the rate of &C. |
per annum. and IN" additional sum /
of $4,000 attorneys fees. and for
the additional sum Of 1I2.3O costs
of this suit. and the costs and cX-
penscs Of this sale on execution.
Dated this 3Oth day Of November.
A. u, 1921
l. T.. LOW.
Sheriff Of Klamath County Oregon.
DO o lC % 30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-09
CONWAY TfAItiE At
TIE STRAND TONIGHT

Ono day u worklngmnn. the next
u finhnci.r' nov an unoducatcd steel
worker, now polished gentleman
those arc the positions occupied h,
Conway Tonrlo In his new SciznIch
picture, Tho Road Of Ambition. -
which viii be- nt the strand Theatre
tonight,
AZ mn Matthews. an energetic.
Inventive young man. Conway Tcarlc
had added to the long list Of great
screen cbaraci ioriIationa. ono more.
which viii take itR well deserved
place IN the foremost ranks.
Through an invention for tho pur.
pos" of making usc of waste steel,
Matthews IN lifted from sordid sur.
roundings 10 q lifo Of ease and lux.
ury. lie employs u young woman Of
one ~ hoci.iy'A foremost families.
who IL In need of money. Ia help him
acquire the polish and education.
lack of which he M kceniy feels. The
young woman. desiring his money.
tries 10 inyclglc him into u marriage
with her, but this falls. and d. mar.
rics the girl OF his choice. even
though sh. has confessed hc does
not possess her love, However. When
the final closeup IL flashed on tho
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Latta. Mabel
and Sid Lattn, were shopping In Kia.
mnth Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. West and fam.
iiy spent Tuesday visiting nt the homo
Of their daughter, Mrs. clyde Grif-
nth.
r. II, Waters sold seven hundred
lambs from his herd Monday
Mount Laki was well represented
at tho Water uscra meeting Tuesday
at klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-09

u. S. Land office at Lakeyiew. ORG.
! Nov. 30. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Robert
T. Graham. of Klamath Falls, Ore
gon. who. on Nov. 10. 1919. made
Homestead Entry No. OiO99i, for
| Lots i-2-3 Sec. Sc. T 37S., II. s f..
and Lot -. Section 81. Township 81
IS. Range . r.. willamette Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention to make
final three-yoyar Proof. to establish
claim TO the land above described.
before G. u. DeLap. Clerk OF the
County Court. at Klamath Falls. Ore
gon. on the 3ist day OF December.
1891.
Clsimant names as witnesses:
10 e. Lord. II. II. Graham. Clar-
ence PinEree. Walter llelfcr. all OF
klamath Falls, Oregon.
Notice will be published for five
consecutive weeks in the klamath
Herald.
Ms D2-g-l6-23.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-09
MOUNT LAKI

Mr.. and Mrs. Emit Shields are tho
proud parents OF baby daughter.
Charles De Lap delivered u bunch
OF sheep to the George Grizzle ranch
last Thursday wherc l., A, West and
CLYDE Griffith will fatten thcm for
tho spring market,
Mrs. II. u. Brown was In klamath
Falls last Thursday on business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-09

Down at Atlantic city, the other
day, President Harding refused to
eat with u special solid gold
service dug out In his honor. calling
for the usual implements OF tho table
Al last william Jennings Bryan and
Warren Gamaiiol Harding have some
thing upon which they absolutely
agree. silver IL good enough for
both OF them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-09

STEAM HEATED rooms $3.50 per
week. Large. well lighted lobby,
shower baths. New winter rates.
Cenirnl IIOtel. J. Y. ward. Mgr. atf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-09

Tho Bcrsdoil Investigation failed
10 determine who lot the Stacker cs-
cape. or who 20, tho po, of gold" !"
100000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-09

II has Just about gotten so In this
country that whom a girl feels hot
and stuffy enough to loaf In ham
mock. she goes In swimming, -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-09

I WILL LEASE Ny irrigated farm
for three years. Good easy terms
10 the party who has money 10 pay
for the horses. machinery and feed
on the place. Address q. a. u. care
Of Herald IOs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-09

II Ia all right To begin at the bot.
toa 70 you don't stop there, observes
Jack kimbali.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-09

Once more on, eau ask for u dime q
worth Of something without b.ing
considered u humoris,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-09

Wave never seen cupid hanging
around one OF those church counting
pariors which some preachers are In
favor Of,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-09

Some OF these still explosions make
q terrific racket.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-09

Pcopi, used to commit suicide by
blowing out tn. gaS, Now they stop
on u, observes frrd Fleet
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-09

Nothing IL harder on a mans rcpu'
,ation than two women. Rurrlcs VIM
nray.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-09
Nv JuNIlIs
~ To DATE

Amy WIS the fellow ! saw you
driving with yesterday the one you
were engaged to last summer"
Mayor course not This one In
my 1921 model