davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-25
Lead
Wells
EXPECT VETERANS.

Berkeley, Cal, Jan. 25.-About
fifteen varsity veterans are expected
to report for track and field work at
the University of California here this
spring.
Albert ("Pesky") Sprott, track cap
tain, predicted recently hat the 1921
Blue and Gold team would be az
strong If not stronger than. the 1920
squad. Sprott 10 a half mile runner
and last fall played half on the VIC
torious California football team.
Two "~ten-second" men, Guy Calden
and Glen Arkeley, will run in the 100
yard dashes this spring for California.
"Oxy" Hendrexison. champion inter-
collegiate quarter mile runner will
also wear the California colors.
California, it is thought, will be
weak in the hurdles and the two mile
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-25

Stanford University, CAL, Jan. rs.
Final announcement of %Stanford's
1921 football schedule was made here
recently. The schedule follows:
October S-St. Mary's college al
Stanford IT,
October 15-olympic club at Stan
ford. ~
October 22-santa Clara university
at Stanford. ID.
October 2s-oregon Asgies at Stan
ford.
November Stamford at University
of Washington.
November university of Ne
vada at Stanford.
November 1s-University Of Cali
fornia at Stanford.
The new schedule drops a game
originally scheduled to be played al
Stanford against the University OF
Oregon. ~. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-25
LEGAL
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, )
County Of Grand Forks.
In CoNnfv Court

In County Court. -.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Alice r.
T. Rand. Deceased> 49,
On reading and filing the petition Of
Frank Kilgore, Parliamentary administra-
tor Of the estate Of Alice p. Rand. de-
ceased, representing among other things.
that he a fully administered said
estate. snd praying that q time Ind place
be fixed for examining and allowing his
account Of his administration. and for
the assignment of the residue of said
estate to the heirs;
- 1t Is ordered that said account be ex-
of this court On the 18th day Of Febru-
AIRY, 1921, at the hour Of ten o'clock in
the forenoon Of hat day, at the court
rooms Of this court in the county court
house IN the city and county Of Grand
Forks, State Of North Dakota; and It IL
further ordered that notice hereof 81
given to all persons interested by pub
fishing a. copy of. this order for four
successive weeks prior to said day. Of
hearing. in the Grand Forks Herald, a
daily newspaper printed and published
at Grand Forks, in said county.
Dated Grand Forks, N. D., this 18th
day of January, 1921.
By the Court: 70.
(SEAL) L. X. ,HASSEI.L,
=. 80 Judge Of County COURT
(JAn, 1925, Feb. 1:R.l t4Ht.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-25
TO USE HX.NAN TEAMS.

Vancouver, B. c.. JAM 25.-Eastern
rules, providing for six man hockey
teams, probably will govern all the
games in the 1921 worlds champion
ship series to be played in March on
western ice between the title holders
of the Pacific Coast Hockey associa-
ton and the National Hockey League,
an eastern league.
At present the two big hockey asso-
Citations play under different codes,
the western teams playing seven men
and the fasteners six. In the big
series in the asst the games have
~alternated. western rules governing
one night and eastern laws in the
next game.
In conceding this point to the east
ern makers of hockey rules. the west
erners will ask the visitors to agree
to the western offside ares rules. Yhe
eastern offside is smaller than the
western. 1t is believed the eastern
clubs will grant the request.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-25
HOCKEY BEING PLAYED.

Seattle. WASH. Jan. 25.-Interclass
ice hockey games are being played on
the Seattle rink by students of the
University of Washington. Later a
varsity hockey a may meet the
University of British Columbia.
Washington, it is believed. is the
only Pacific coast university to add ice
hockey to its list Of sports. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-25
B1ROHEN FOUND GUILTY.

| Hastings, Mimi. JAM 25.--Donald
Birchen of Duluth, indicted on a
charge of highway robbery, was
county district court when a verdict
was announced this. morning after is
hours .delibertaion. :,
'Birchen was arrested with three
other mensin connection with the as
sault and robbery Of Tnomas%J !. Brady,
local business man.. Two of the men.
Thomas j. Mulaney of Hastings and
Paul Baker of Duluth. have pleaded
guilty. -. .-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-25

q half Nelson. On regaining his feet.
Lewis leaped high liz the air and
clamped a head hold on Caddock, but
the latter picked him UP bodily and
threw hina half way across the ring
In breaking the hold.
The next thirty minutes, of grapp-
ling still found Cadoock the agrees
sor. the latter again breaking Lewis
head hold and twice having the
champion. in danger OF losing his title
with toe holds.
During the final 80 minutes Caddock
was still the aggressor. However, the
task Of hurting his heavier opponent
about the mat and breaking. free
from head holds gradually ore down
his strength.
Later at Caddock's hotel. 1t was
said that the wrestler had suffered no
i'll effects from the Rruelling contest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-25
DIES FROM BURNS.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 25.-Mrs.
Marian Paunack. 80. died this morn
ing. twelve hours after she was Sc
verely burned in. q gasoline explosion
At the hone of her father, c. S..Rein-
hardt. Mrs. Paunack's home was in
Madison. ett
Her 5-year-old son. August. Ir..
was painfully, burned. Her brother,
Carl f. Reinhardt,s was burned in
beating out her flaming clothing and
roscuing the boy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-25
SPORTING EMSI I
EMERADO GIRLS
DEFEATED THE
GRAND FORKS

Emerald, N. D., Jan. 25.-Emerado
high school girls defeated the Grand
Forks high. school girls here last
night in a hard fought basketball
game by a score OF s to 1. Both
teams played well, close guarding by
both sets of guards accounting for the
very low score.
The teams lined up a follows.
Emerald Grand Forks.
Maude, johnson. &C. Janice simonstad
Grace Osborne. ..F......E S~aunderson
Marie Ryson. 1. ...F....N N. S~aunderson
Dorothy Veitch &C. Dorothy Mcmillan
FLORENCE Ovfnd. &c 49,. .Letitia Lewis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-25

The Phoenix Athletic Club is the
name of a new organization which
proposes to conduct boxing bouts in
Charleston, S. C. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-25
BROKE STRING OF VICTORIES.

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. Jan. U.s.
The Eveleth. Minn.,. hockey team last
night broke the Canadian Soo's string
of victories in the American Amateur
Hockey association, winning, 3 to 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-25
b oMEET

Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. 25.-A ma
tional amateur championship basket
ball tournament is to be held this
spring at Kansas City will be entered
by a team representing the Los An
geles business Mems club, 1t was an
nounced recently.
Efforts are being, made by the Los
Angeles team to get other games in
Missouri after the championship tour
|nament. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-25

Montreal is preparing for a big car
nival Of winter sports to be held at
the end Of this month and the first
week of February.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-25
The Glasses

The
Skips- Thirds
Garvin Wood
Green Mclean
Williamson Mulligan
j. A. Turner Carlson
j. e. Turner ., Richards
!Sorlie Haugen
Girard Saunderson
Hughes Warnken v
Witherstine Burchard
Bach Wilson
Gray Holt
Solstad L., Thompson
L'Esperance Waterbury
Noonan Hanson
Pagett Schlosser .
Sinclair Griffith
Schlosser c. ]. Murphy
Sheppard Taylor
Booth Vanderhof
Nelson P. Johnson
Tuesdays Draw
Noonan-Sorlie
Williamson-Hughes
Sinclair-Solstad
Grey-Booth
Wednesdays Draw
Girard-Pagett r
]. D. Turner-Green
L'Esperance-J. E.. Turner
Nelson Witherstine
Thursdays Draw
! Garvin- Noonan )
Hughes=Schlosser
Solstad-Booth
.Grey-Sheppard
Fridays Draw
Sorlie- Pagett
Williamson-J. d. Turner as
Sinclair-J. e. Turner =
Witherstine-Booth
Saturdays Draw
Garvin-Sorlie
Green -Schlosser ,..-
Bach-L E%sperance
Sheppard-Nelson
Additional draws will be announced
the latter part of the week and will
De published on Sunday morning.
Montreal is preparing for a big car
nival Of winter sports to be held at
the end Of this month and the first
week of February
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-25

Additional draws will be announced
the latter part of the week and will
DE published on Sunday morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-25
NOTICE or MORTGAGE ro1Ec1os.
~ SAIsU 20

OF County Court
(Jan. 1925. Feb. 1889 X
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-31
CONTENTION THAT DAHL CANNOT
RATlFY TREATY is oENER-
ALLY CONCEDED.
WILL ACCEPT TREATY
NO DOUBT THAT TERMS WILL
MEET WITH GENERAL AP-
PRoVAL OF IRELAND.
Western Newspaper Union Ness ssrlcs1

Dublln.-Although no compromise
between the opponents and advocates
Of the Anglo-Irish treaty in the Dali
Elreann has yet been attained, future
plans designed to avoid wrecking the
agreement are being considered.
1t is generally recognized now that
Eamon de Valera was right in stating
that the Dali has no power to ratify
the treaty. The treaty itself prescribes
the mode of ratification to be by the
members elected to sit in the House of
Commons of southern Ireland, which
was constituted under the home rule
act of 1920, but which actually never
met and which, except for the purpose
of ratifying the treaty, probably never
will meet. The membership is nearly,
but not quite, the same as that of the
Dali.
The Dali includes some members
from northern Ireland, and excludes
four elected to the southern parlia-
ment from Trinity college.
The indication is that after the Dali
approves of the treaty, which it is
expected to do by comparatively small
majOrlties, the ratifying body named
In the treaty shall be summoned. The
Dali members who are dissatisfied
with the treaty need not attend this
| gathering, it is pointed out, and thus
their colleagues, plus the Trinity men,
bers, might ratlfy the document unani-
mously. The Dali would still function
as Ireland's only recognized elected
parliamentary assembly.
| A provisional government would be
formed under the treaty, and the Dali
could act as a check on its functions.
1t will take many months for the new
Irish constitution to be put into work
ing order; in the meantime, it is hoped,
the differences between the Sim Fein
leaders might be accomplished.
Some of Mr.. de Valera's most influ-
entail and valued friends outside the
Dali have seen him and urged the de-
STABILITY of accepting the treaty. They
are said to have come away convinced
chat on the ground of principle he is
entirely uncompromislng and will fight
the matter out, whatever the conse-
quences.
The country's opinion on acceptance
of the treaty is not in doubt; even
the members of the Dali opposing the
treaty admit they could not carry
more than n very small proportion of
their constituents with them. Thus
far there has been no instance of any
public body adopting resolutions
against acceptance, although at most
of the meetings there has been a mi
nority holding that view.
A remarkable feature of the resolu-
tions favoring the treaty is the gen.
eral lack of enthusiasm for its terms.
1t is accepted mostly with an accom-
paniment of criticism regarding its de-
ficiencies, but the view that such as it
is should be accepted is practically
universal.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-31
Reject Whisky as Medicine.

Chicago.-A large majority of ply
sicians from six states, replying to an
alcoholic. questionable, asserted they
did not regard whisky, beer and wine
as necessary therapeutic agents in the
practice of medicine, while nearly two
thirds of them said they believed there
should be restrictions in prescribing
whisky, beer and wine. About three
fourths of the replies asserted there
were no instances in the practice of
the physicians where suffering or
death had resulted from the enforce
ment of the prohibition laws.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-31

Tr-5-S@IlNOTHER New year comes
VlI0H9II to us with a volume all pure
u@E#A@ and unspotted, on which we
NSISSl will soon begin to write q
NlN0lAIn history that will go on to
be bound with the thou
sands of other records we call years.
May 1922 bring us counterparts of the
happiest days of the year just closing,
and a heart for "any fate" and may
we all learn the lesson of how "to
labor and to wait"
Now for a jolly New Years eve
party that you may like to get, up.
Send out invitations for watch
night" party or remembrance"
party, as one girl is going to call the
intimate little affair she is arranging
for New Years eve. If you can sketch,
draw an hour-glass. a "Father Time"
or clock face with the hands at mid
night or the last leaf on the calendar
with December 81" done in scarlet.
Ask each one to tell of their happiest
day in the year that is past and in
what month it happened.
You may play cards, dance or rem
iniscences," just as suits you best.
Have cake with II candles sur
rounded by a wreath of holly and mis-
tletoe and the favors symbolic of the
years special days; for instance, a
calendar for January, a Cupid or
heart for February, a kite for March,
a tiny umbrella for April, a posy or
bouquet of artificial flowers for May,
or wee May pole; doll bride or a
basket of roses for June, firecracker
for July, a golf set or picnic basket
for August, bunch of grapes or tiny
washtub for September, the latter sig
nifying Labor day."
Represent October with a wee jack
o'-lantern cut from an orange, a
pumpkin or football for November, or
turkey, and for December minia-
ture Christmas tree. These articles
could be procured in duplicate and be
used to find partners, or they may be
placed in a Jack Horner pie made to
represent the face of clock, red RIB
bons going to each place.
This is an occasion when the for
tune nuts may be used, taking perfect
English walnuts and removing the
meats, inserting narrow strip OF
paper bearing a pleasant prophecy for
the coming season., and then gluing
tie shells closely together. These
may be gilded and passed at the
table. A wise hostess who knows her
guests well will be clever in making
these forecasts right.
Much merriment ensues when the
girls ask the boys to dance, invite
them to supper, and in general reverse
the usual order of social conventions.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-31

NllNW2fln 1t used to be. This Is IN
N5E&fN a small way attributable to
UStES$t1N the addition to the Consti-
NlllAYeNlJN tuition of some dry reading
matter. In still greater
part it is because the International OBJ
session for celebrating whenever Fa-
ther Time takes a fresh start in pilot
ing the earth around the sun is thou
sands of years old. The manner Of
observing the day has changed greatly
through the centuries.
The urge to give presents at least
once a year was felt even before
Christmas and Santa Claus came into
the scheme of things, and the an
cient Greeks, Chinese, Egyptians and
Romans rendered their gifts to one
another on the first day of the year.
Kings got into the habit of receiving
extra gifts from their subjects on
these days and liked it so well they
began extorting larger and larger
sums. This practice got so bad in
Rome under the Caesars that Clau-
dius called halt.
1t spread to other countries, how
ever, and the English had their New
Years celebration spoiled annually
by rapacious sovereigns until Queen
Elizabeths modest demands of her
subjects cut gifts down to mini
mum. In those days the celebration
of New Years day had become world
wide. With variations to suit all ma
tionalities, it consisted everywhere
of eating, drinking and motley merri-
ment.
Christopher Columbus, so far as
is known, was the first white man
to jubilate on New Years day In the
western hemisphere. While his ships
were undergoing repairs on January
1, 1493 he enjoyed a sumptuous din
ner with two savage monarchs on
the island of Haiti. After this meal,
history says, the discoverer of Amer
lea had his first smoke of tobacco.
Whether he enjoyed it is not recorded,
but he left it to a later generation
Sir Walter Raleigh is generally cred
tied with the function-to introduce
tobacco to Europe.
The Pilgrim Fathers and the first
families of the older states of the
Union enjoyed a quiet holiday as each
year came around. They feasted,
but not until they had attended re-
ligious services.
For 20 years up to the dawn of
1920 and the era of wartime pro-
hibition, the celebration in large cit
les became noisier and more eXpen-
sive each year. Thousands used to
crowd into places of merriment, while
principal thoroughfares were packed
with throngs Of merrymakers with
squawkers, clappers, bells and confetti.
Every hotel and most of the res
taurants were jammed with gay
diners. In 1908 it was estimated that
81, 100000 was spent in the New York
white-light district on New Years eve.
After that statisticians gave up try
ing to figure out the sum.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-31
Orphans to Be Placed on Farms.

New York.-Transfer of $4,000 or
phans under care of the Near East
relief in orphanages in Turkey to the
International zone on the Bosphorus,
where they will be placed on farm
land, was authorized by its executive
committee to remove them from the
menace of chronic warfare in the Le-
want. Complete removal will be start
ed as soon as necessary land and 9th
er facilities can be obtained.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-31
Neu0 uear
Parties

Here's to the old gear, drink boys,
drink.
Hers's to the days that hare fled,
Old friends, old wine, old memories;
Drink to the joys that are dead.
Here's to the NeW Year stretching
ahead,
To the days that are bltthesome
and gag,
May the joys of the old be the joys
of the new,
It's sorroWs fade gently away.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-31
Observing
New Years

lew YEARS day isn't what
1t used to be. This Is in
a small way attributable to
the addition to the Consti-
tuition of some dry reading
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-31
Wills Body to Medical College.

Chicago.-The will of Morris He'll
born. veteran Chicago merchant, who
died recently, provides that his body
shall be given to the Rush Medical
College TO be used for scientific pur-
noses. Heilborn, who was bachelor
and an atheist, left most of his estate
of $4,000 to Miss Jane Adams, social
worker, "as an expression of my ad-
miration for her great work" Relig-
ious services and ceremonies were for
hidden at his funeral under provisions
of the will.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-31
Bandits Kill Cashier.

Pearl River, N. Y.-Four bandits
shot and killed the assistant cashier
and clerk of the First National Bank
here and escaped in an automobile,
after wounding n railroad guard. 1t
was not known whether they obtained
any loot
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-31
a Stitch In Time.

When the lining next the collar of
your wrap begins to show signs of
wear, get few inches of wide silk
military braid, matching the color, and
sew it neatly over the worn part. BY
pulling a thread at the edge the braid
will be perfectly smooth and the gar
ment will not appear patched.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17
CARD OF THANKS

Our words cannot express the ap-
probation our hearts feel towards
those who SO kindly and lovingly
assisted in our hour OF grief May
we live like her whom we loved. to
tighten a burden and dry a tear.
b. 8. GRIGsBY and family.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17
Personal Mention
Temmassaio Ambrogettl, . To-

Tommassaio Ambrogetti, o loc.
cortractor, left yesterday mornln
Hpr Florence, Italy, where, he wi
spend several months settling up Il
nndness affairs In that country pr,
pArstory to returning to America I
reside. sFF
Mr. and Mrs. B II. Loomis, VIII
'ksAve been here for the past 81
months left this morning for Dorr,.
where they will visit a short tim
&efore going on to Los Angeles 70
SAe winter.
Mrs. :,-e.e Hickman wss a pas
sSnser ou the morning train boun
uu her home in North Bend.
Mrs. A. A. Atkinson left this morn
sing for her homo in DORIS after /,
nrief visit here with her sister. Mrs
E7fred Petersteincr. J
Fred Payne is In town from Eu
gene. where he went few week,
=aso intending to attend the Univer
.safy. Mr.. Payne has changed hi
-,.,.,
n ~. p.v. -
n. .....,.- ...,.s. -. :.
nad her tonsiiss removed at q local
-
:. g 80 o..
- tn -. a.. -, :. So.
~. ~. psrS w.. !. go. -
80. -. .,s ,.o,,, h..r. :, u,,.
,,..u, u,.,.,.. ..s ..,.,,o 49,.
.s~,..s.
I'm San rrancisco for the mast fev
Ipr. c. o. Prentice who has been
ssxys ATTENDING to busiress affa,rs.
r.turnea home Last night
Mrs. Eugene Robertson was IN
ever the weekend visiting with her
sister. Miss Bess Kiigore, returning
T1c her home In Bonanza yesterday.
Miss Marie Fox, formerly Of Bend
has accepted position with the First
state and Savings bank OF this city.
Chries Moore and-Dr. " r. Boyd
ffst today on hunting trip.
oss rin'ey anu L. T. walker ieit
"o'u"y ior nV ~here 'ney WIZ
pe"u se'era' uays a''enuins 10 mat
. 'on'''eu ~ VII" '"''f extensive
'e'ie l'iieres'S'
...,., .,e
U,,uN, rou,n,.... - S..,s ,,.
.cx.a.. ,v,.. AZ. C.-.,
-, -
NJ - ~
,s,va .h,ao. .., u,..r -
,..,.
-xsrday for Portland vber, ,bsv nv.
rect TO spend tho winter
AFR. c,s, u yo..o, ~. 49,
Robert. vera passenccrs an Tho morn.
ing train bound for spokane whore
sAey will visit relatives and fr,ends
Tor the NEXT few we.ks
a p c.m,.ou .. .,,., III
..,,.u. ..,.- W
ranch in the Pine Grove district
w povs p..r.. -
ts,,,,, n.u.,.n.,..
r,v.a loo, n,sh, ,ron, c. r.a.,,
,.na vii, he hara sor 50 80 ~
n,.,re.s "
- '" ''e'ehS re'urhed
- sA om ro'''"na wnere ne
VIZ" 'ae a"ee'ors Oh the North-
o"
:" " ooa mas returned 70
"e' no"e IN h'amatn Faiis
se'e'a' months spent IN Bray
Frank Mooriand and Frank Bryant
mo nave been out for the last week
IN = hunting trip returned last night.
Marion Barnes spent yesterday
vkh friends below Keno, where they
robbed a bee tree and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17

wANTED-Girlo or woman to help
with light house work for room
and board. Good home. Phone 251
w or 739 9th St. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17

FOR, RENT--Nice bedroom, bath,
phone, garage. Reasonable. Phone
240M or 240R. II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17
NEW TODAY

A good bed and good bath at
Colonial Rooms, 18th near Main St.,
and 741 Walnut Ave. II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and plasterer
BY the day. See Stanley Martin.
403 Mich. 17-19s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17

REMINGTON No. 10 Typewriter for
sale or rent---Good condition. eos
Willetts Bldg. 17-1Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17

FOR SALE-Two beds and springs.
1405 Oregon Ave. 17-19s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17

FOR RENT nice large bedrooms,
use Of bath and phone. AL Oak.
phone 22sM. 1913.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17

FOR RNyT-One. two, or three
room apt, also sleeping room and
garage. 1850 Pine. 17-22s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17

FOR RENT-From Nov. 1 to Feb. 1,
"A room furnished home. Call 3S1
10th st. or phone 342J. 1918.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17

wANTED-Girlo or woman for gen.
-eral housework. 125 N. 9Th st..
Apt. 1, Lorenx Apis. 1918.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17

or per cent reduction on all
20 Mems Silk Shirts.