davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
Priscilla Bonner to Wed;
Plans Aerial HONEYMOON

The wedding of Priscilla Bonner,
leading woman with Tom Gallery in
the Nitagraph feature, "Wallingford' $
Son." to Allen Wynes, writer. author
of many magazine stories, is to occur
as soon as the picture is finished, she
said a few days ago in Los Angeles
This will be in course of week or two
The pair are prepared to take wed
ding trip by airplane from San Fran
arrangements w ts can 9b be- made. They will viii
spend about three weeks in New York,
where Miss Bonner has not been since
she was a child.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
Pearl White Creates
Quite a Stir in Paris

DEARL WHITE is the center of at .
traction in Paris now and the
French newspapers, magazines and
other sources of publicity, are making
great fuss over her.
Miss White is working on a film.
titled at present, "The Emperor of the
Poor, and the many persons who crowd
about her when she is taking outdoor
scenes and when she appears on the
street testify to her popularity
Last week, Miss White gave moro
or less humorous interview to one NJ
the Paris newspapers in which she
stated that she has longing to return
to the spoken stage.
II love the theatre" she says, "and
/ hope to return TO it some dsy.
made my debut in the spoken drama
when | was five years old, and when
l grew up | had great success.
Il made dollar a day, not count.
ing Sundays.
II had tremendous voice, and in
America the actress who can veil tho
loudest scores the biggest hit. I yelled
so loud ! broke my voice, and then j
entered the movies.
Last year / made only 1926, 900
Il hope to go back to the spoken
drama. You see, ! have the soul .of
an artist"
Miss White once worked in a print .
ing shop in America and created greo,
excitement last week when, while vic.
iting the Office Of Comedia in Paris She
sat down at a linotype machine and
set a number of lines of copy CORRECTLY
A London paper, also printed the fol
lowing paragraph last week:
Pearl White, of movie fame. Will,
here recently set new style for a,
interview costume. An cntcrprising re-.
porter found hey attircd IN ncgIigre
brown GcorScttc crepe, red 2.ippcrs an,
bare legs. His write-up of the inter
view was most enthusiastic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18

when the desire to appear In pictures
overcame her and all she had to over
come was the reluctance of her parents.
This matter disposed Of, Miss Bea-
ton presented herself at the Metro stu
dos. The fact that she was per-
sonal friend Of Mrs. Richard A. Row
land, wife of the president Of the cor
poration, weighed in her favor so far as
getting a hearing was concerned, but
she made good strictly on her merits.
That was the understanding.
THE casting director Immediately pro-
l. nounced her. in the parlance Of the
trade, a knockout" She was forth
with given a screen trial.
The test proved that her beauty was
not In the fresh young coloring alone,
but in the decorative" quality of face
and figure and a distinguished carriage
that made her stand out from the start
in contrast to other screen aspirants.
Miss Beaton was sent out to Califor-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
FRANK MAYO DIDN'T
THINK HE WOULD
EVER BE AN ACTOR
BY FRANK MAYO

ATTHE age of five was playing lit
"A tIe Dovy in NV prandfotber,s n,ov
"Dovv Crockett "' nIared ,wi,b P'i"o bino
riIi he died two wears iater % "nJ tbnn
nv motbor' sont nm r,a 80 ~ Iu pna,,si.iii shi
Military ACADEMY wbero rema;ned
until I graduated
had no idea of becon,ing nm octor
MI, tostos ro-, ta,,.auS o;ne; a. % D
nv nv nncIo orgon;zod q 1"Srr.vrIHt connnnn e. o nu'
san. ~ "S,. S"niHeN To;np9hS ~ pre-
asked me to io;n him '1o"UoH anu
I nIoyed tbo nsrt os Cash 1Io,,;,
originated in th;S comntrT hy W;ii;nn,
q Hart After Tho nIor onJod ;.s ~ n'n
I plaved in n vaudeviIIa sketcb - rorahA ahn
ont ;ba Trn;.od E;nna yi'ie sAe'In 'nroushI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
OCONTZ SCHOOLGIRL
NOW PLAYING THREE
BIC PARTS At ONCE

THREE pictures at once-or, at least
i what amounts to virtually the same
thing-has been the "breaking-in'
process for beautiful Mary Louise Bea-
ton; and now Miss Beaton, who Is n
Metro protege, is so Injured to sstrenu-
osity In motion pictures that she has
ceased to accord it even a passing
thought.
Yet only short time ago she was
school girl out aSeDgontz, near Jenkin-
town.
Mary Louise Beaton, be It known,
was brought on from Metros west coast
studios in Hollywood, Calf, to play the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18

mia for her first venture before the cam
era. She did small parts with May AL
lison in 1.-The Cheater," with Alice
Lake in "Shore Acres" and with Bert
Levtell In "Alias Jimmy Valentine. v
Then she was summoned East to appear
in Clothes"
Starting her career so auspiciously,
Miss Beaton has brought to her chosen
work such an abundance of enthusiasm
and natural ability that Metro officials
predict big things for her on the screen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
Lillian GIsh With DAILY

Lillian Gish, who made her last ap-
pearance on the speaking stage with
Mary Pickford in Belasco's Good
Little Devil" will co star with Arnold
Daily when the latter opens his roper
toire theatre at the Greenwich Village
Theatre, New York, with THE Chill
dren's Tragedy" by Carl Shoner.
DAILY, who sailed last week for Eng
land, will change his bill every month, :,
beginning his season October 20. His
players include his daughter, Blythe
DAILY, Phillips Tead, Sydney Carlisle
and Walter r. Scott. DAILY also hopes
to do a play with Joseph Schildkraut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
Southern Belle Forms Company

The newest star and the latest COM
pany formed to exploit her beauty is
Gladys Gentry, heroine of the Gladys
Gentry Productions. Miss Gentry was
a noted Blue Grass beauty and society
belle before she did Mrs. Lydig
Hoyt" and came into the films. Her
first picture will be THE American"
by Booth Tar kington, and work will be
started June /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
Doris May Married

Doris May and Wallace Macdonald,
motion picture stars, were married in
Los Angeles last week. During the last
few months both had repeatedly denied
nuptials became known when Mac
Donald obtained a marriage license.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
H Ss7snksS eCRe Daily Movie Magazine Skzsr
DosnoM KTewWev vMwGnN eSo~nmw
Movie Contest Shous City
Has Many Beautiful Girls
Photographs Sent for Screen Positions at Bets,cood Prove
Philadephia's Reputation for Lovely Women Is Well
Founded-Another Honor Roll Today

THIS ard the
rapidly this founded.
The editor charge Of this surely hoono the Of his he
ueke" guy On oi those girl "rie' he used 70 about but zoo re
as they haze started Rkp mokc his enthusiasm and
comparison red
stdnfs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
Noted Director Was Once
Star on Speaking Stage

sTTHE best teacher is experience, I"
L says Henry Kolker, Selznick pic
ture director. Somebody said it many
times before he did. but Kolker be-
lieves none the less in the truthfulness
of the trite expression.
Mr.. Kolker began his stage career in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
Gladys Walton Married

Gladys Walton was married three
months ago to Frank Riddell and per-
mitted it to become known last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18


three important parts at once. Yet
she is still In her teens.
role of Miss Maize in Clothes" the
all star perturbation Of the stage drama
by Avery Hopwood and Claiming Fol
lock. This recently was completed at
Metros eastern studios in Sixty FIRST
street. New York, under the supervision
Of Maxwell Karger.
"Clothes" was still unfinished when
Mary was unceremoniously switched by
the dynamic Maxwell into the leading
feminine role of Strangers, Beware,
Arthur Zellner's Americanization flm.
And she was still doing her part In
that picture when another Americani.
cation picture, The Price Mystery
was launched and Miss Beaton was
given still another leading role. The
arrangement might be said to have been
overlapping.
NOW Miss Beaton has caught the in
~ fection for hard work that pervades
the busy Metro plant and she has an
nounced that parts cant come too thick
and fast for her. This Notwithstanding
that the realm of the Klieg, the sun
light arc. and the Bell and Howell is
new to this girl whose early training,
topped off with finishing course Mt
the fashionable seminary near Phila-
delpha, had seemingly fitted her for the
life of dilcttante in social circles.
She's just out of finishing school.
is Mary Louise Beaton. and she's still
in her teens. She has been in pictures
less than six months. She is still at
the age. in fact, where her bushes are
very real and where life is one great
adventure.
Miss Beaton was at the Ogontz School
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18

CAPITOL 722 MARKET ST., p =,
"What Every Woman Knows"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
PHoTOPLAYs
PHOrlDPLAYS
PHOTOPLAYs

oIowingt theatres tain heirpicu
of s
rlyh
~ n
Company o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18

CNI NNIIAI Gtn. 4 Maplewood Aves.
SoLSlNiFhL 2:9O. & o p. ".
BEAU hI!lIItf fRiEAVSTET" iAST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18

EMPRESS MAIN ST.. MANAYuNK
LNli \Lsoo MATINEE DAILY
"THE BRANDING IRON"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18

bIOoo ~. NdSiiio Matinee Daily
MADGE KENNEDY
In THE GIRL WITH THE JAZZ HEART"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18

56TH ct THEATkE--R.low Spruce
~ I Sl MATINEE DAILY
AILrSTAR CAST in
"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19

Read the prices on this page.
You will profit BY il. Buy today
and save money. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19

appreciation cf being present and hav'
Ing a part In the work of the Chamhef
n Commerce
JamisOn speaks.
Frank u. Inmlson, sccrctarymnna'
ger ~ the Panhandlcrlain Chamber
ot Commerce of Amarillo. was intro.
duccd by Mr. Mcdonald. ana without
less IT time. beginning with few local
pleasaniriss. launched into Enrcch
rcplcic with good chcer. sound reason.
dependable logic and iathcrly advice
NJ. .lamisun referred Ia thr organize.
ticn Of which he ~ the manager In an
almost uurely incidental way. hut did
call attention to the great. hoipful,
capable traffic department, and the
service Il has already performed In the
interest of the entire Plains Country.
and the work ou which u continues 10
cugagu. The huuefactlons ~ the Pam
hhndl, Plains Chamber ~ Commerce.
IL was easily e. be- seen. are gcpcrally
rppi cciatcd Nv The residents II Deaf
Smith County. Mr. Jamison told Of
his recent vi"iis ia wellington, Claren'
don and other points la connection
With funcii,ns similar To the one being
held In Hereford. and predicted that
much good viii result from these gath
crngs wherein The people come to-
ecthcr fnr consid, ration ~ the com
munity welfare There was n vein ~
wit running throughout Air. Jamison's
speech, which brought foiih much APP
/ plause.
Horace Russell. IL Amarillo. former
I instructor In the Hereford Caristian
| College. was the next sneaker intro
ouccd. Mr.. nus"oll told plcnsingly ~
his residence and WORK IN Hereford
| and mentioned Incidentally, meetings a
number ~ his former pupils. prior 10
I the beginning NJ the banquet. surprise
and intercs, conferred IN q nurIn,itn bs
Mr. Russell ~ a tory about a survey
ing ~ engineering party working
| about thrtytuur years ago IN the Va
entity " WHERE Hereford stands lie
stated that coming out II Western Kan
sas. the party Travelled In siuiherly.
an enulhwcstcrly direction, depending
for water On some shalluve lake. \ boy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19

carving turkeys aud other fine accom-.
iiifhm,nts are uui of his ine. lle OK
~ Fltd rlpdn'sH 90 Lr rfe--ui IN the
mo,tmE. with tie privilege ~ m'siins
many friends some years ago.
CLYDE Curl,r,ll VAS then called mun
ind gave a spicy llitlc talk setting forth
his appreciation of the Hereford brand
ui Hospitality. nnd expressing the hope
that the event may ho repeated fre
pl'ntly Mr Cuckrcll broadly init
licd that his address IN Amarillo lq
w,ll known nnd that he has business
nnd r,Hidcnc" t,lrnhcuos and In never
diffi,ult iu locate when there IN "any
thing 10 eat" nnd this brought forth
nn audible me tot" irom the uthcrt NJ
the Amarillo party.
Dee l.. Pope. incntinrnd by the chair
man 40 the inspiration IT the rcorgnnl.
zntiun move leading to- the present
nrcly woI4 ing chamber ~ Comnerco.
wac tho last spoalcr 81 the evening,
lie rncn,d With statements setting
forth his ioy In h.lnv mentioned M
the moving rplrit IN the inception ~
the reorganization certain statements
81 bath M'sqv Jhmism and Russell
were noiir'd and the sneaker drclarcd
that q Chamber IT Comyicrce ~ the
medium fur progressing the entire cum.
uuritv prrgrgm through lie con-
graduated Hereford IN having the best
slyanonihr III CiralnWr II Commerce
IN the entire country. and expressed
the hope that there N not citizen In
, the city VIM does not belong 10 a. A
I plea WINS made fui n spirit n co'opcrn
ton that win na' ore tho success ~ all
tho vital programs for the general good
I q Her lord aud the lleirford country.
/ Cooporhtion whs declared tn be- the key.
ret, uf accomplishment through or
! Han.ag,ion fer the hnctit 81 society ms
p whole. BEFORE closing the speaker
I Joined IN rfoirnro 10 Secretary Hoi
mans unfortunate abfcncc. aa other
spcrLcrs e the evening Ind done.
J .rhc meeting came 80 a close with the
,pirli Il go@l fcllowship. good cheer
I and ccnstructl,e optimism amply In
! evidence. \ rfnE vote ~ thanks was
extended The ladies Tor the cyr"llcn,
dinner ~ a., pastor and the conrrcgh'
u,n Ter ust u tn church. and ~ par
ucipanls ~ tlc program.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19

was engaged to GO back and forth 10
the water service. and finally. he To-
turned one day with the information
that large herd Of buffalo or range
cattle had entirely 'mplicd the water
hole Thus faced with a death Lom
thirst. aud hcing t,o TAT from the
starting point 81 The iuigucy To- return
ntrthNnid. a run was made southwest
ward to tn r,co~ River. hut one ~
two Of the number persisted before
Icachrg the -r"nlv Of course. IL thu
party had kn,Wn ". an nmll. supply
~ waite, wns within easy reach At the
present site 81 hereford, hut they had
NJ mcnns ~ having this knowledge.
Then the elimination of distance
through the rallroad Train and the aus
tcmohilc were mentioned interestingly
Is the speaker. who expressed the hope
Nv conclusion that this fact viii give
RE, to many more uf these meetings
between Hereford and Amarillo people
W. T. Stnrhcrry. IT Amarillo. hut a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19

The merchants represented on
this page are offering you special
values for Saturday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19
ENpPT &c Of RuceiA.
Tue SIX SNIP

China, the origina. homo Of seri'
culture. has sent Silk Mission 10
attend the international SIX hS'
position at New York. THIS u
surely linking past and present tor
according 10 the native records Of
China. silk culture dates froia q
very remote period. The Lady OF
sizing who was Empress H. zV4O
X c. did much 10 advance the IN
aus,rv caring for silk.worms with
ber own lands. Tradition $50
credits her with having invented
the loom for weaving the s'iHsn
Grnt strides have been made
,hrouch the ages In the matter o.
sninnInc or Keeling the cocOons, 10
he Standardization OF raw SIP rno
In weaving the hoss. but Inc sll.'
norm lives and dies and spins MI
snr,al shroud-the precious COCOON
in the same old leisurely way J..
However. new methods Of ore.
serving eggs and caring Tor me
worms have beer discovered. 10.
dny there IRE countless millions ol
sin worm eggs, Kept IN cold stor'
ace When needed thcy ATE TAX ~
from storage. subjected TO ot.l'
form temperature Of ~ degrees i
until hatched. Then ens1gt a tusy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19
DEEP RIVER NOVELTY ORCHESTRA"
TO FURNISH MUSIC DURING STYLE
SHOW; MEMBERS ARE ALL ARTISTS

''Oh. hoy lohk who's herc--the
Deem River Novelty Orchestra" TO
fmnish music for the Automobile style
Show during the annual convention ~
the Buyers and Sellers Association.
February -. 20 and "a
It's guinE Ia lie q scream from stnr'i
~ finish. TanialzinR. inzsy. squirmy.
wrigEly. blucschauinE ~; provasing
imisi, just such ~ can only be- bur.
niehed by Willard Robison'a Deep River
boys. each and every one an artist in
his line.
Prom every point where this distract.
irg. harmt nyinfplring musical agero.
cation has PLAYED. comes unqualified
endorsement. The Deep River Novelty
Orchestra has perhaps rendered more
fippirgly peculiar music thnn hhH any
other similar organization In the United
states during ~ organization
Music must be- NJ thu most npn,al
INK IN lie class before Robson will 70
hcarse H. With his stars n u har nm
appeal. II II fingers In the mind and
"whinca for utierancc." this " taken
40 the first evidence that II In worth n
nv cut Then. u after trial. II stands
M, II IA added 10 the repertoire. ana
lwcomcs . fixture. until II begins 10
wane In popularity. when off II goes
into the SCRAP pllc "a make place Tor
the latest wrinkle" IN the popular
musical world.
This fine hdaptahillty 90 the latest
this sense ~ disncrnmcnt upon the par.
e the h,nd 81 hc Deep River ls, the
thing that has steadily Increased 'thc
Demand for the s,rvlccA ~ this aggre.
cation. What wonder then. thnt u
thrnl ~ Joy Ia expressed by Amnii lilo
loverr ~ popular muslc when Jack
Rogers. chairman u the entertainment
committee q the Automobile style
Show general eonmittce. pnDounccd
that contract had been closcd with
! Robson
willard RobiHln'- gloom killers have
been here before On the vaudeville cir.
cult. and tn say that they delivered
the goods" II hut 10 echo ard admit The
universal sentiment fcN'cfy ppsson
who heard them play. For dances
they're u storm. and this viii be demon
siratcd again ana ngnln during th'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19

stay Vt the Automobllc4ssvlc Show. for
there are io be- dances each evening In
the elegant C0oper-irvln building
where the attractions are offered
Also under the management ~ Mr..
I,obiSon Hrc offered -four singers and
q dancer. These come recommended
az the highest grade attractions possl.
blc 10 be- obtained. The voices ara
aid 10 be- exceptionally good. and the
entertainment fea'rre rnnk hlgh Ia
their respective fields.
With the rood weather conditions
predicted. there Will hc enormous gath.
oilnrs ut the ahuw each and every dns..
Including the afternoon and evening.
according 90 statements made ~ tiorc
In charge ~ the vnfioua subdivisions
~ the arrangements. and these hhHe
their estimate an the information
reaching them from over the territory.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19

iWmor resident e Hereford. was In
uoduccd hy the chairman as the man
who nut the brand into The Hereford
Blpnd. several years ago. The visitor
stated that h. believes himself capable
e certain phn"cs oi Newspaper work.
Int that making after dinner speeches.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19

,ime-,hc feeding time. Mulberry
leaves. young. tender and finely
chopped. are fed seven times q day
FOR the iirst month. at the end OF
which the worm goes into the fist
Of his Eve sleeps. Feelings are
diminished between sleeps. AT the
end Of the feelings and sleeplngs
Mr.. Worm spins n cocoon about
himself.
A, the proper stage the cocoons
are collected and the puma Killed to
prevent lie further development ~
10 moth whici, would bsrst ta'
cocoon and ruin the sIlken Ma
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-19

cessary because. OF the construction
near Chiloquin.
Although the road by way OF Sill
yer Lake, which has been used for
several weeks, is now so miry as to
be impasable, the route through
Sand Creek and Crescent is In good
condition, wilkins said. There Is one
place where a detour is necessary,
and once or twice he used his shovel
after getting out OF the road in the
drifts. The ruts have been cut to the
bottom OF all these drifts, however.
80 that In another week the road will
resemble a highway. wilkins came
all the way from Sand Creek without
chains.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-19
Colts Trim, EDauna
Factory Ball Team,

In a very interesting and closely
contested game Of baseball yesterday
the Pastime Colts defeated the team
from the Ewauna Box Factory in
thinning game by the score OF Is
to 13. The game was a pitchers bat
tie between Garich and Harold, and
was featured by numerous good
plays. among them being the home
run OF Harold. the three base hit of
Lardo Hilton In the twelfth inning.
and the all around playing of Dutch
Beck, who will more than likely
pitch against the same team this
coming Sunday. Tho batteries were:
Pastime Colts, Garich Girls and c.
Hall; Ewaunas, Harold and Carson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-19
Finds X. F. to Bend
Road Excellent

After purchasing and loading his
car down with equipment for extri-
eating II from mud holes, at the ad-
vice of klamath Falls people who
claimed to know the condition of the
road to Bend. NJ. o. Wilkins. pub
Usher of the Oregon Automobile Rec
ord. came through almost all OF the
way in high gear, says the Bend Bull
letin. He left klamath Falls at Q
o'clock in the morning and arrived
in Bend at o'clock In the evening.
losing an hour In ferrying across
klamath lake, part Of the detour ne
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-19

In keeping with the spirit OF the
times, Doris is undergoing a general
cleanup. The city council has in
structed the city marshal to see
that back yards and alleys are made
immaculate forthwith and the orders
are being duly complied with, bring
ing an effect that is pleasing to the
sense of cleanliness
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-19

An informal tryout for the Doris
baseball team was held Sunday af-
ternoon with good representation
of local talent in evidence II is not
possible at this stage to make an ac-
curate prediction as to the prospects
for the team In competition with 9TH
ers from neighboring towns. The
club plans, however, to put team
into the field equal to any Of them.
To do this II will be necessary to Sc
cure o fast battery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-19
Anglers Throns to
Streams In Search
OF the Wary Trout

DoRRIS. Cal, April 10 Noun
tain streams are beginning to at
tract the disciples of Isaac Walton
from Doris in quest OF the lusty
trout that abound in this part OF the
country. Antelope Creek near Bray
is the usual scene of fishing parties
on Sunday afternoons, while others
go to klamath river and try their
luck for the larger variety.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-19

c. ii. Norman was passenger for
San Francisco yesterday morning in
charge of a Mexican who became i'll
while working for the Southern Pa
cific Company on the section gang
and was sent to the company hospital
In the city. Mr.. Norman will return
In few days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-19

him and jumped on him. One toe
was nearly mashed from, the foot. but
aside from the painful bruise, the &C.
cident was not serious.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-19

A. F. Salficky and George Edwards
OF klamath Falls. were in Doris yes
terday with an automobile party OF
theatrical folk who will entertainsthe
local theatre goers next week at the
Star Theatre.