davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
W.
PROGRAM AZ CIiD HNII.

Tho maj " \ soTI11 0f monthly
programs Ou missions to DO given by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

Lorna Lester and Roderiek Huddle-
aton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
ToU NASHVILLE YlsIron.

Or. and MIS-. n. Y. Biddle gave n
bridge pusty Friday evening Tor Miss
Murrnrot Creighton OF Nashville.
Tenn. who Is herc visiting her sister,
Mrs t. o.. S%orrnson. Those who were
Invited 20 meet Miss Crelshton were
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. %. Sorcnson. Mr.. and
Nrr Thomas Huuekc. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph solko. Or and Mrs l. s Pet
crH. Mrr. r. A. Ntughey and Miss Mia
fly. Miss Annie snow and Miss Mary
David, and Merton Whitcomb and
Carson Peck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
PARTY AT cL1B nooMs
lDNEEDAY

The 9ocIal club VIII meet next We'd
neaday at this Masonic club rooms for
following members acting NJ hostesens
for the occasion. Mrs. J. A. Riehi.
Mrs Al Riehl. Mrs. W. y. Hicks aud
Mrs. Grlddie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
600
Mrs. GLEAsNER ENTERTArNs
EITfn

The Microbes club was entertained
on wednesday afternoon a: Mrs. ].
Gieasner's home. on the Indian school
road. AIRS. Doty, county demonstra-
ton agent. gave n demonstration OF
the making OF a dress form. which
proved a very popular mode OF vary
h next meeting, on November 10.
will be at the homo OF Mrs. r.. NJ.
Hall. on North Fourth street. Mrs.
Gleasner will be In charge Of the pro-
gram.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
HALLOWEEN BmrnDAY Party
INITIATION ANn pANcE.

The Catholic Lady Forrestera mot
Tuesday evening at 81. Mary's hall.
IND made plans for n social evening
consist OF dancing and refreshments
afterwaTd. The committee named Ia
headed by Mrs. George Leslie.
The members who will BE- Initiated
will be Mrs. Umbraee. Mrs. Gaul n
the Misses Anna. Mary, Lillian and
Della Morclli.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
To Burn Oil.

The Norwegian-American line
Is receiving bids for the conver-
ainn of it's steamer. the Stavan-
0crfiord from a coal-burning to
a oilburmng vessel. The change
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
PUDlIc Sc||1C
0pG|ED | /
Oosps q E4vsn IsaeA Asr1
~ En11) )lnont q
Ahout ~

IT, 49,. rs..A - -. Nv. u
...,.s;~ ~ "-nSr,- 3; ~ 8. s....'.'....' n
sss..s-.. ..I - ~. a. .s~s I ~ !. s
: rs. =, ,,:ss ~ .'..
..,.sssn. Z. IA. s.l-, . s q ..s ~.
,.~.- - 80 '....,, u. .. - .. -. - 81
-. 81 -. ~ s ,-'
.~..,.4 s's
1he en4ire .rA,<a .4.,,.,, -
thia vear v,th : $500 s,,s1ll s,.,S
|of about $50; this. i Y tAcgi
will ~ ;ncrea1u.a ni,,,n1 l,is " o1e
ter potato dierinr ssescuk cuypn
vans sre nd to tr1r,u ~
children to and frcm clool At
least thNe u,ore 49, will o
added lite n the III.
All 81 the e,even tnooker~
were here "a oon,, ,~,,en nu.s..s
their duties Monday ,nouninr.
with The exceptlon n ~
Evans, the hiah school princlpol
Who did not arrive II Ashov -
Til Tuesday evening co,un1nc-
inQ Wednesday mornine Cnlx
three changes have been No.
IN the faculty. this vner fyOnn
that Of last year.
N. .r+;r> S..,,,tv ,.,,14k -
partments t..,cht \ - fcllo,r,.
= rn. 49, .-..-x
L..
IT,, - r,.u -.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
Sturgeon Lake Farmer Killed
When Car Tips.

Sturgeon Lake, Aug. 3l.Spe
cial to the American. Andrew
Sanska. a farmer living six mile.
east Of town. met with an auto
mobile accident Tuesday after
noon. which proved fatal. Tho
accident occurred between Bar
mum and Mahtowa on a fill neaI
what is called Pickering" cut
and Was witnessed by no one. A
car happened along shortly af.
ter the accident and reported Ia
the Barnum marshall who re-
moved the body to the under
taking rooms there. Joe Selen-
ski brought the body here from
Barnum the same afternoon. De-
ceased was horn in Germany and
was about 40 years of age, re-
siding in this country Is years.
Surviving him are his wife and
four children. Interment will
be in the Polish Catholic cemc-
terry.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
STOLEN Can ABANDONED
Ford Sedan Left Near Stsrgeon
IAke.Geco1l fartfes Get
sFoot Iato Ii"

Sturgeon Lake. AUG. Slst. =
Special to the American. An
abandoned Ford Sedan. left on
the Federal highway q milee
north Of town. presumably stolen
from some party IN the Cities 81
elsewhere. i now IN the Stur.
geon Lake garage.
This car was left there lass
Wednesday by ! party unknown,
after II had been driven until
unable 70 60 farther. thu radia.
tor having heen damaeed and 4.
20 the fan. The cylinders ar
what ID known y "fOse'' ffhm
the heat. the car being run with.
out water. The car ID without
license plates and the motor No,
Of same 10 400. 500.
Thursday three men attracted
by this car without IN owner
decided to take II and hide il II
the woods until night when they
would arrive prepared to haul
it away or do whatever they
might. Their intentions, how.
ever were good. but for oficiall
here locating the hidden car and
hauling it to town, they might
have got away with il. II the
evening the officials planted
themselves near where the cal
had been hid and succeeded in
getting their men who arrived
about 1890 p. NJ. prepared "a
dismantle the car. which they Ia.
ter confessed to Sheriff Hawley
at Pine City, to which place they
were taken after the officials
here had captured them.
They gave their names a.
Geo. Durkee, Of Denham: Olaf
Hatleli, who lives west Of town;
and a Mr.. Cluett Of Solana, Min.
nesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
LIGHTNING STRUCK
House Near Askov and Barn
Near Sandstone.

During the electrical storm
early last Friday morning the
home Of Postmaster J. r. Peter
sen, northeast Of Askov, was
struck by bolt of lightning and
badly damaged. much Of the
plastering in four rooms falling
down. The roof of the house
was also badly damaged, but
fortunately no one was hurt, IL
though the bolt passed. around
in the room where Mr.. and Mm
Petersen wore sleeping. even
passing along the iron Of the
bed.
The barn of Edwin w. Raynor.
2 miles north Of Sandstone, waa
also struck by lightning during
the same storm. but only ! FEW
shingles were torn loose and
very slight damage done
Fortunately no fire W. caaased
in either case. Roth are insured
in the Pine County Mutual Firo
Insurance Company.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

PUBLIC HEALTH NEWS

The annual meeting of the
Pine County Public Health AS
sociation will be held in the
Hinckley school on Saturday,
Sept. II, at 1:30 P. M. Anyone
who is interested in the work is
requested to be present. The
directors are urged to be there,
as their presence is necessary
for transacting business.
The association united with
the Red Cross in conducting a
rest room at the County Fair.
The way in which it was patron
lied gave proof that the rest
room was a necessity. Women.
tired of standing, came to rest.
Mothers came to care for their
babies. Little children rolled
around on the floor and stretch
ed their tired little legs. One
and ali patronized the drinking
fountain Those IN charge felt
repaid for their hard work when
they realized that their efforts
were appreciated.
Remember the Annual Meet
ing.-Mrs. HI. E. Dane, Sec.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

sum OF $4,000 was on motion duly
carried, approved.
Additional county depository bonds
for Sturgeon Lake State Bank and
Farmers State Bank were on motion.
approved.
The building committee reported
that they had entered into an agree
ment with Benson-Hansen Lumber
Co. for the erection Of a chicken
coop and hog house at County Farm,
said buildings to be erected at a
cost OF $46s and TO be completed be-
fore Oct. 4, 1921.
The contractor for bridge No. 1851
reported that said bridge was CON-
pleted and asked to have an inspec-
tion made. On motion a committee
consisting OF the whole Board was
appointed 10 inspect said bridge.
The County Auditor was on mo-
Board Of Pine Lake town. asking
them TO give the County Board a
written guarantee Of the amount oi
money they are willing to contribute
toward opening up State Road No. q
to the Aitkin County line. Also to
advertise for bids for the clearing
OF right Of way OF said road.
A communication was received
from the Town Board Of Ogema
| stating that said town would pay
one-third Of the cost OF bridge No
| 1854 II said bridge was built In 1921
Said proposition was returned az the
| County Board could not guarantees
that the bridge would be built In
the time specified.
On motion duly carried the Coun.
/ ty Auditor was instructed TO write
Mr.. Harry Colwell. the engineer In
charge OF graveling the Federal
Highway. that the County Board
would insist ON that the roads In the
county that they are using for haul
ing gravel over should be kept up In
repairs and when the work was fin-
ished. put in the same condition as
they were before the hauling OF gra-
vel began.
The County Auditor was also in
structed to advertise for bids for
the construction Of bridges Nos. 1868.
1854 and 1856. bids to be opened
Sept. 26, 1921. at one o'clock r. M.
On motion the Board adjourned 10
meet Aug. 18th, 1921, at 10 O'Clock
A. M.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
Sandstone S-Askov 3.

The Sandstone base ball team
defeated the Askov team on the
latter's grounds Sunday by a
score Of s to 3. The Quarry City
boys hit the ball hard, but here
is where Askov was weak. Jens
Hyldahl pitched the first two in.
nings for Askov after which VIM.
Paulson, who drives the pickle
truck between Bruno and Askov,
did the twirling for the locals
with Martin Slott on the receiv.
ing end. Eibon and Carlson did
the pitching for Sandstone while
Robertson was behind the bat.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
AsKov PINE COUNTY MINNESOTA THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1921

with some other remodeling of
the ship, is estimated to cost
about one-haf million dollars.
]. N. Lundberg Dead.
Justus M. Lundberg. we'll
known musician. died in st. Paul
last week; he was a piano vir-
tuoso of considerable note and
had received his earliest educa-
tion at the royal musical acade-
my Of Stockholm. Mr. Lundberg
was a native Of Kalmar. Sweden.
Singers Return.
Last week the Elberg singing
society returned to America af-
ter making an unusually success
full tour Of Denmark. Plans are
being made in the home town Of
the singers, Racine, Wis.,, to hold
a welcoming reception and ban
quet in their honor on Sept. 3.
Remembers His Home Town.
Tinius Olsen, Philadelphia
manufacturer, has presented his
native city. Kongsberg, Norway.
with a gift of 10000 Kroner.
The fund is being placed in care
of the directors of the Kongs-
berg evening school, and the in
come is to be used for the bene-
fit of students of the school. Mr..
Olsen is the inventor and manu-
facturer of the Tnius Olsen
testing machine which is known
throughout the world.
Appointed Manager.
j. Arthur Nelson, one of the
best-known Swedes of Oakland.
Neb., has been appointed mana
ger and secretary of the Nebras-
ka Hampshire Breeders associa-
tion. and will devote all his
time to organizing pig clubs
throughout the state. Mr.. Mel
son also will become editor Of
the associations monthly review,
The Breeder.
New Paper.
Rumors are being circulated
in the Danish-American press
that the weekly newspaper, Re
vyen", has been sold and that
its mailing list and good will
will form the basis for a new
Danish Chicago paper whose edi-
tor will be Christian Baum and
whose manager is to be F. j..
Jensen. "Revyen" itself has not
verified the rumor.
Reindeer to Canada.
A representative Of the Cana
dian government has recently
purchased 700 reindeer in Nor
way. Some time during the
present month the animals will
be sent across the sea in charge
of eight Firms who have con-
tracted to take care of them for
three years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

Jens Hyldahl was in Bruno
yesterday where - played see-
ond base with the MaTkvil1o
tenn against Bruno. Johnson q
Hinckley, pitched for Bruno.
The game went II inninoo -
was won BY Bruno ~ : sreno
of 6 to s. |sss
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

All aboard for Kerrick Satur-
day with the Askov Band, to the
big Community Fair. The Mark
vile base ball team will play
with Kerrick that day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

Auditors office. Pine City, Mimi,
August 18TH, 1921, 10 O'Clock A. NJ
The Board convened this day for the
special purpose OF final hearing
on the acceptance Of the jobs of
construction Of County Ditch No 3.
Several parties were heard. com
planning about the assessments. No
complaint was made AZ To the work
done BY the contractors. Culyerts
were asked for by several parties.
After due consideration the Board
ordered cnlverts to be put In on road
to Morten Christensen. southwest of
tcontinued on Page y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
Official Commissioners
Proceedings

Auditors office. Pine City. MINI.
August 17th. 1921. one o'clock p. M.
The Board OF County Commission
ers Of Pine County. Minn., convened
this day pursuant to adjournment
All members present. Minutes OF
last meeting read and approved as
read
The petition Of VIM. Scherbart.
asking to be set off with his lands
from school Dist No. go to Dist. No
35 came duly on for hearing. Said
petition was on motion duly carried
granted.
A petition by Clifford Lautorell.
asking that he with his lands. to-wit:
SWA OF SWA, SEA Of SWA and
SWA of SE14. Sec. 32-39-22, be set
Kanabec County. was presented and
read. Also a petition from Emil A.
Ceaglske asking that he with his
lands. to-wit: NEA OF NWA and
land intervening viz: NWA OF NEi4
all in Sec. 35-44--19, be set off from
Dist. No. 65 to Dist No. 81. Hear
ing on these petitions was set for
the 26th day OF Sept, 1921. at one
o'clock p. NJ.
Bids for construction Of job No
2103, State Road No. Q, were re-
ceived as follows:
j. w. Anderson ........... .$3.142.84
Chas. r. Swain ........... 2,2S551
Schumacher & Davidson :. 3.137.20
Ramsey & Lewis .......... 2.745.s0
Franklin. Smith & McAdam 1851 .0i
Henry Kuhlman ........... 2,6s7.51
On motion duly carried the con-
tract for constructing said Job was
awarded to Chas. r. Swain for price
of bid. namely $2.2S5.51.
On motion duly carried a commit
tee consisting Of the whole Board
&as appointed to inspect the site OF
proposed bridge between Pokega-
ma and Mission Greek townships.
II was on motion ordered that the
county pay for work done on State
Road No. Z last fall. when bills for
said work are presented.
A communication from the County
Board Of Kanabec County asking
that committee Of this Board meet
with committee of their Board re-
garding bridge on judicial road on
county lire between Comfort and
Pokegama townships. On motin du-
ly carried a committee cons isting oi
the whole Board was appointed to
meet with the committee from Kama
bee County. Date Of meeting to be
fixed by the comittees.
The bond OF engineer Harold Jur-
gens4n in the amount OF $4,000 was
duly approved.
The bond Of Benson Hansen Lum-
Der Co. contractors for barn and
equipment at County Farm, In the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAvIANS
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.

T. H. Wessen, Swedish consul
It Minneapolis, has been called
home by the Foreign Office Of
Sweden for the purpose of max
ing q trip through Russia in or
der to report on conditions pre-
vailing there. During his alb
sence, the consulate will be man.
aged by Secretary H. Spongberg.
Actor Coming.
Paul Leyssac, Danish actor, is
on his way from Copenhagen to
New York. He has made spe-
cialty of interpreting the fairy
tales Of Hans Christian Ander-
sen at recitals, and also is known
rs an actor who plays, with
equal facility. in English and
French, in addition to appear
ing in his own native language.
Preparing Anniversary.
Extensive preparations are be-
ing made by the Norwegian Lu-
ther College at Mortified, Minn.,
for the celebration Of the six
tieth anniversary Of the institu-
ton; the program will open on
October IL, and will extend over
several days.
Lindquist Appointed.
Rueben A. Lindqust, a Mime
epolis Swede, who for some time
past has been consulting engi-
neer for the city, has received
an appointment from Secretary
of Commerce Herbert Hoover to
supervise the technical depart
ments of Mr.. Hoover's office.
Mr.. Lindquist has on former oc-
casions been sent to the Orient
as we'll as to Africa, clothed with
official American authority.
Prince 1T Frisco.
Prince Axel of Denmark, who
a few years ago was a guest Of
the American government, ar
rived in San Francisco last week
as a commander of the Danish
East Asiatic Steamship Co.'S mo-
tor ship, Asia" en- route for
ports in Japan, China and the
Indias.
New Amundsen Boom.
Announcement has been made
that Roald Amundsen, the fam
GUS Norwegian Arctic explorer,
early in the fall will publish the
first volume of his new work
dealing with the expedition in
which he is now engaged (al-
though temporarily sojourning
in America). The title of the
book has not been revealed.
Swedish Historical Work.
E. SEVERN, president of Seve-
rim Publishing Co. at Austin
Tex. and until recently editor of
'Texas-Posten''. is compiling me-
terial for an historical and bio
graphical work about Swedes in
the United States. The work
will be published in the, English
language.
Wants Immigrants.
J. P. Holm, at one time DAN
ish vice consul at Perth Amboy.
N. j.. and publisher Of the New
York weekly. "Dansk-Amerikan-
eren". who for several years has
made his home in Tennessee.
has published a series of news
DaDer articles in which he adj
vocates an increased Danish inn
migration to the southern
states.
To Burn Oil.
The Norwegian-Amerlcan line
u receiving bids for the conver-
sinn of its steamer. the Stavan-
= l L. mr. "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. l.. N. Haines accompanied hy
!. her daughter. Miss Esther, left this
|. morning for Salem.
Mrs. Charles Hogue was a passen.
ger on the outbound train this morn.
ing on her way to Chico where she
will visit for few days before goins
on to San Francisco for tho holidays,
Mrs. Hogue has been connected with
the First State and Savings bank
for the past two years. She expects
10 continue In California and Nevada
for the remainder OF the winter
months returning hcre in the spring,
Mahlon Lands left this morning
for Oakland. California, where he
viii spend Christmas with his par
snis and with his sister, Mrs. Leo
Houston, who is there for the holi-
days.
h. G. Winters. who has been here
with his brother, II. J. Winters, OF
the winters Jcwelry company. re-
turned this morniYg to his home in
paidtou. Oregon.
Mrs. Peggy Palm, who arrived
here from Los Angeles about . week
ago and remained here a. the house
sucst OF MIR. and Mrs. Garrett Van
Ripor during that time, left this
morning for Portland.
Henry Grimes was passenger on
the morning train bound for Medford
where he will visit with his family
who are spending the winter In the
Rogue River town.
c. II. McCutehon Is = business Nisi-
tor here today from Sacramento. He
10 stopping at the White Pelican
hotel.
c. V. reliE arrived last night from
San Francisco and will spend the
next few days here on business.
Late arrivals at the Arcade hotel:
J. II. Hessig. Fort Klamath, s. L.
Fitzpatrick and NJ. Atkins, OF Med
ford: II. II. Busse OF Malln; II. S.
Metxner, OF Paisley and A. G. Pulor.
worden.
clifford Smith, OF LakeSie~, left
on the train from here this morning
for Grants Pass. where he expects to
spend a part OF the winter with his
brother.
Charles Tueholke has arrived here
from Grants Pass and will take the
place here as supply officer for the
salvation Army. filling the place left
vacant by Captain G. Y. Bree. who
is being forced to leave on account Of
his wife's health. Tueholke will re-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-16
main here only until q married man
receives the appointment.

main here only until q married ma,
receives the appointment.
John Shook, a prominent Ian,
owner In the Dairy country. who I,
also interested in oil development
spent Yesterday in the city iookins
after business affairs,
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Griffin who
live In the Odessa country. are spend.
Ing few DAYS here doing their
Christmas shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hunt are
county seat visitors here this after.
noon from their home in orlndaic.
c. II. Underwood. who has been in
Portland Tor tho rast week. returned
home last night.
Little Pearl Jean Wilson. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur r. Wilson. Is
slowly recovering after an illness
that closely bordered on pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs W, c. Dalton and
Mrs. W. Crandall were in the city
YESTERDAY from Malin on a shopping
tour.
Mrs. Peter Bour and daughter
were county seat visitors yesterday
from their ranch homo below Merrill
Miss lean Perry, Ellen Mcveisb
and Eiesnore Torrev sre all expected
in tonight from Eugene. where th.y
are attending the University Of Ore.
gon, 10 spend the holidays with their
parents, This Is the first year for
Miss Perry and Miss Tcrrey. Miss
Mcvelgh Is well started on her Jun.
ior wear.
Daddy Tapping, we'll known
picneer resident of Beatty. wa. ir
the citv yesterday visiting With
friends and looking after business AZ.
fairs.
Rob Anderson made brie, visit
here over Yesterday from Merrill.
Marion Nine 's sncudinr y few day
here from his lumber mill In Swan
Lake valley.
Frank Corpcnninx o, oiene drove
into the county seat Yesterday and |
transacted business with klamath |
Falls merchants
Mrs Gertrude Moore has accepted
a position with the First State and
Savings bank.
Frank Ross accompanied by NJ.
cousin. James Ross !. here from /
Central Point on = bunting trim.
A. Kslina. y prominent merchant
rom Malin attended to business az
'airs here yesterday afternoon.
p A. McCuiiev was a business Wis
tor here Yesterday from Algoma.
Mrs. n. c. cowley shopped in the
,i,y yesterday from her home IN the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-16
What could be acceptable Christmas Gift than of hese
The pm ELECTRIC HEATER HOOVER ELECTRIC SWEEPER "" SWEEPS

The perennial beauty of valuable rug is the reward
of frequent and thorough cleaning Such cleaning easy
to perform with The Hoover, because it beats as
it sweeps, suction cleans. All injurious embedded
grit is flutered out by gentle beating All stubborn litter
is detached by swift sweeping. All loose dirt is with
drawn by strong suction. Only The Hoover combines
these three essential operations And it is the largest
selling electric cleaner in the world You may have
Hoover placed permanently in your home for nominal
sum- and its purchase arranged convenient terms You
may also have demonstrated for you at any time either
in your home or in store
The Baby Hoover, $1,000 Special Hoover Qarge) $7400
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-16

The heating element is SO con-
structed that the air entering at the
bottom must pass over the heated
wires which are wound around the
outside of the element and then, be-
fore passing through the small holes
at the top Of the heater, the air is
again heated by network of wires
covering the entire top Of the ele-
meat = thus performing DOUBLE
ACTION.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-16

} room furnished apartment to
rent. 52t High ST, 1917
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-16

The EASY" washes clothes by means Of air-pressure
and suction Two revolving cups move and down sixty
times per minute flushing the water directly through the
N PRICED 1ATz$i49.00 AND UP .