davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
SALTS EFFECTIVE IN +:
KILLING BARBERRY BUSH
CONTINUED from page -

Continued from page y
mended the use of salt because it was
easier and more cheaply obtained.
about five pounds Of salt are re-
quired for an average bush. Salt
should not be applied to lawns, ETC.,
as there is danger of soil steriliza-
ton for. time.
The conference was attended by
$50 notable leaders in the agricul-
tural field from thirteen states in
which grain is grown. Resolutions
unanimously adopted urged continual
tion Of the campaign and asked con-
gress and state legislatures to aid in
the movement with appropriations.
A first showing IF new motion pic
Ittures, prepared by the conference,
gave reproductions of actual micro
|scopic views proving conclusively that
THE common barbery bush is neces-
sary to enable the rust seeds to live
Through the winter. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
WITHOUT FEAR" AT THE 49,
GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

Is America truly democratic?. How
many generations must have passed
before the family of a newly-made
millionaire can get inside the bar
riers society arbitrarily erects? Is
money any open sesame to select,
circles?. Is a man who becomes
wealthy over night entitled to enter
the best clubs? What is the social
standing of man who becomes
wealthy suddenly compared to that
of a man who works not but lives
on an inheritance handed down for
generations?
These are some of the many ques-
tions brought to mind by the new
William Fox picture "Without Fear
staring Pearl White, which will open
at the Grand theatre tonight.
What is the standing of a girl
who defies the "rules" of society and
goes over to wealthy but democrat
ic suitor not in the "best society,""
This is another question in "Without
Fear"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21

,and Washington, President of the
South Atlantic States Association, will
also address the gathering:
The Conference is: under the Joint
auspices of the Middle West Mer-
chant Marine Committee and the
Milwaukee Association of Commerce.
Leading commercial organizations in
16 Of the middle western states. COM
prising the upper half of the Missis-
sippi Valley have sent their accept
ances. States they represent include
West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and
North and South Dakota, Missouri,
Kentucky, Iowa, Nebraska, Oklahoma
and Tennessee. ;-..--~-- 49,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
HARRY CARTER CONVICTED
OF MURDER ATssTANLEY
(By United Press)

Williston, N. D., Nov. 25-Harry
Carter, transient, was found guilty
late last night by jury in William
son county. of Second degree MUIR
der in connection with the shooting
of Night Watchman Madison Of STAN
ley, N. D., last August. He was SEN
fenced to 20 years in the peniten-
tiary. 1t was charged that Carter
killed Madison when he resisted or
ders from the latter and in scuffle
following secured the officers revol-
yer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
DEER HUNTING SEASON
CLOSED MONDAY NIGHT

The 1922 big game hunting season
came to a close Monday night and
indications are that the majority Of
the hunting parties were successful
although a few hunters returned with
out securing either deer or moose.
So far as is known here, very few
moose were taken this year although
in most parts the deer were fairly
plentiful. The, number; of big game
licenses issued here this year was
considerably below the number is
suedaast year. ,,...: -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
Drawn Of THE NORTH" AT
GRAND THEATRE SATURDAY

StrQngheart, the :Wopdertul police
dog who sprang into such prominence
as a motion picture star in "The
Silent CalP' has made another mo-
ton picture which is coming to the
Grand theatre for an engagement of
two days beginning next Saturday.
1t is a Lawrence Trimble-Jane Muir
fin production entitled, "Brawn of
the North,", First National attrac-
ton.
The story is. most unusual from the
standpoint of thrilling action and of
tense emotional scenes. It is story
of dogs faithfulness and loyalty
to his mistress, loyalty that sur
mounts all natural instincts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
GRAND LARCENCY" AT ELKO
TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY

"Grand Larcency," a Goldwyn pic
ture, is the new offering coming to
the Elko theater tonight and We'd
nesday. 1t is story Of two men and
a woman, by Albert Payson Terhune,
in which one Of the men commits
what the other calls an act. of grand
larcency in stealing the affections
of the others wife. A novel twist
to this type of society story is intro
duced by the attitude of the woman,
who is the innocent victim of what
is apparently a chain of evil looking
circumstances.
The story, which was written by
Albert Payson Terhune is beautifully
presented by an excellent cast, in
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
DESERT GOLD" AT THE. ELKo
THEATRE ON THURSDAY ONLY

"Desert Gold," Zane Grey's popu-
lar romance which is now being pub
lished in the Pioneer in serial form,
will be given a return showing at
the Elko theatre Thursday only.
Those who are reading the story in
the Pioneer are expected to turn
out for this picture as we'll as others
who failed to see it when it was
shown here before. This is an ex-
ceptionally strong story and an ex-
ceptionally strong picture, strong
enough to warrant reading and see
ing on the screen as well. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
"WEST OF CHICAGO" AT THE
i GRAND THEATRE THURSDAY

& Coming to the GraudI theatre for
Two days starting Thursday, IS a new
Fox picture, starring Charles Jones.
Il is called "West of Chicago Sup
porting Jones is the vivacions, swim
some Renee Adoree whoses acting
in Fox productions Of late has been
The subject of a great deal of very
comment: :
= According to advance notices, this
photoplay is filled with thrills. The
action takes place near the Mexican
border.
In previous photoplays, Charles
Jones' acting has been partic ularly
noteworthy. If all the other ele-
ments required to make a good mo-
ton picture are on par with the
work of this star, night of real en-
tertainment is assured theatre-goers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
MIDDLE WEST MARINE
PARLEY OPENS MONDAY

Washington, D. c., Nov. -21-The
Department of Commerce will be re-
presented at the Middle West Mer-
chant Marine and Foreign Trade
Conference to be held at the Hotel
Pfister, Milwaukee, Wis, November
q and % next E. S.. Greigg, Chief
Of the Division of Transportation,
will be one of the speakers. E. c.
Plummer, Commissioner of the U. S.
Shipping Board, will be another.
Matthew Hale, Of Greensville, S: G.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
PANSIES THRIVE WELL IN
NORTH SECTION THIS FALL

August Jarchow, a farmer living
about five miles southeast of Bemid-
il, proudly exhibited bunch of pam
sizes in the city Saturday, the pam
sizes having been grown on his farm
and thriving nicely despite the late.
ness of the season. He stated that he
had hundreds of pansies in bloom,
this fact being considered very un-
usual for Northern Minnesota dur
ing the latter part Of November
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
MANS ANSWER To"THE: sHEIK'

A man S answer TO EuIrn vi. f1ulI
"The Sheik". Such a line is inspir-
ed by the Paramount perturbation
of Arthur Weigalls novel, "Burn-
ing Sands" which will be on view
at the Elko theatre next Sunday and
Monday. This is powerful story
of an English girl who seeks the
man she loves and makes him love
her. AS in the case of "The Sheik"
the one who Sought love triumphed.
Wanda Hawley is the girl and Milton
Sills the man, and there is power
full supporting cast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21

CHILDREN UNDER Il YEARS
TO LEAVE LIBRARY AT SIX

The Library Board requests that
children under the age OF IL years
do not linger in the resiing ROOMS
of the library after six o'clock. There
are rot enough seats to accompany all
and the room is needed by the older
children who come to the library to
study.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21

+
Twentieth
Century
LIMITED
She'll Get 1t

She'll Get 1t ~
The other day we just happened
to overhear a young lady telling her
friend just what kind of husband
she wanted.
"When l get married l want some
solitude. I don't want my husband
hanging around all the time," she
remarked.
Our advice is that she marry golf
bug.
-Solitude's The Word
The OFF Year
A coming politician wants to know
what is meant by the term, off year.
made reference to so often in press
dispatches telling of the recent elect
ion.
1t really appears to be a year when
so many of the politicians are told
exactly where to get off at.
Told BY The Vote
May Be Too True
"Have you seen Smith lately?"
asked one motorist of another.
"No," replied tn esecond motorist
"but III run across him sooner or
r"-London Opinion.
He Even Admits It
Comforter
my face is my fortune, SIR" she said.
He studied that self-same face,
And thus did say, as he turned away:
"Wcll, poverty's no disgrace. -
London Tid-bits
Then What Did She Say
One Or The Other
"Yis, sor, wurk is scarce, but Oh
got job last Sunday that brought
me quid."
"What, Pat? You broke the Sab
bath?"
"Well, sor, it was me or the Sab
bath. Wan of US had to be broke. -
Chicago Journal.
Pat Took His Pick.
Another Good Thing
Health Hint: Another good thing
about telling the truth is that you
don't have to remember what you say.
-Aint 1t A Fact
Might Get Well
Did you ever notice that doctors
always come in hurry when sum-
moned. They apparently know that
if they delay the patients might not
need hem.
ON With The Dance
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
"CHOoSE YOUR WEAPONS" y
FOR LAUGHING PURPOSES

Nationally advertised in leading
magazines as ''The Spice of the Pro-
gram" Educational comedies are be-
coming .known as real fun producers.
"Chooss Your Weapons, the lat
est Educational two-part fun maker
is on the program tonight and tomor-
row at the Elko theatre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
PREBYTERIAN MEN SERVE
+. TURKEY SUPPER TOMORROW

7: The annual turkey supper served
I by the men of the Presbyterian
church will be given Wednesday ev-
ening from to 8 o'clock. An ex-
Icellent menu has been arranged and
Ethere is every indication that this
annual feature will be exceptionally
well attended. The public in gener-
al is invited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
REMOVES .,
zF#a1ez z~%B=zEsas7&S z~%B=7zzEsas&

cluding Claire Windsor, one Of the
latest "finds", Elliott Dexter, Rich
ard Tucker, Tom Gallery, Roy At
well and John Cossa1v a.
"Choose Your Weapons" a two
part Educational comedy, completes
the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
HIGH RUNS FOR THE WEEK

The high runs at the Recreation
Billiard Parlor for last week were as
follows: Lloyd Boe, 18, straight pock,
ct billiards, Harold Kittleson, 90
Lloyd Boe 20; smoker, 3. Prather
Is, and B. w. Walters, 1S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
COPPER ORE DEPOSITS
HASTEN CLAIM FILING
(By United Press)

Winnipeg, Man,, Nov. 21-As a
result Of discoveries of what appears
to be profitable copper ore deposits
in the Bird Lake area, 70 miles north
east Of here, there has been feverish
activity in filing claims. u
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21

Ottawa, Ontario-Every man in
Canada who wants to work can get
it, according to managers of labor
bureaus who are advertising for men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
DEATH 1.fl
RATE SHOWS BIG DROP
In connection

In connection
with the opening
of the fifteenth
annual sale. Of
Christmas seals,
which starts Nov
ember 20. oMc-
ials ofs the Mimi
.esottsa PiCb Ii c
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-14

Ell desaffo efectuado en- la tarde del
domingo entire los lobos de mar los
boricuas Sport, NADIA tiene que en-
vidiarle una contienda de hga gran
de, toda vez que en- el Sc realiz6 una
labor digna dc TODD encomio.
Ell Ianaador designado por los ma
rinos hizo un trabajo admirable, pues
exception de Gacho Y Guzman, que
fueron los que acometieron la ere
donda'' en- los momentos oportunos. ell
resto no castigo la bola como Sc espe-
raba.
Aun resuenan en- mis- ofdos aquella
saliva de aplauscs prodigada los mu-
chachos del traje crema, cuando Ciqui
por medic de una tirada enganadora
cue lie hizo Thompson hizo que uno
que ocupaba la alInohadilla de las
angustias'' Sc lanzara alcanzar el
'shogar'', pero Thompson devolvi6 ra-
pidamente la ''bola a home'', saliendo
Ell fombre out Otro de los marinos
cue ocupaba la intermedia, que tam
bien quiso alcanzar la tercera, fue sa-
cado fuera de combate, por 10 que Sc
anotaron los "cremas'' un "doble
play.
Muchos fueron los chances que
(Contipla en-. la pagina sa.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-14
Notas de sport

rrinlera. Miller niuere en- las palancas
del juicy. Cero; no hits.
SCORE:
U. S. MARINEs:-o oooo1o1 o.
P. R. Sports: Q 90 II 2o2 x.-6
REsUN1EN:
Hits Gaynor 10, a Colon 8; Sam
ME 2. Bases por bolas: por Colon 8;
por o. Neal /. 'Tubeys': :-Beit4a, ci-
qui juicy, Thompson 2, Monchi.e q
Home Run: Gacho. Struck out. Gay
nor s; Colon 1, sammie 2. Dejsdos en-
base por Puerto Rico 4 por U. S. M.
10. 6. Umpires: Liberty, Montafiez sa-
batter. Baterias; to. S. M. c." Gaynor
y De Lorn; Puerto Rico Sports, Colon
sammie Ciqui. TEMPO dos horas. Pd
blico: satisfecho.
GERRIsH, JR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-14

LOS MARINos DERRoTADoS NUE.
vAMENTE EN- Ell JUEGo DE LA
TARDE FOR LAS HUEsTEs DE Ro-
QUE FARBELLE LES REGALA
Ell FATIDICO COLLAR UNA Ill
NEA" DEGoLLADA MAGIsTRAL-
MENTE PoR THOMPSON AL FINA-
LIAR Ell ULTTMo EPIsoDIo",
PUso A LOS MARINos FUERA DE
COMBATE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-14
(cOntinuaci6n de la 5a. pag. J

por bolas. Beitia dobla dos esquinas
pero Colon sale de out en- tercera por
tirada de Miller a tercera. Ciquf fly
out al left. CERO; un hit.
CUARTo INNING:-Banta base por
bolas. Adorn fly out al right. Dunn pa
lea por segunda y Banta es out por
carrera obligada; Dunn en- primera.
Miller muere por palomita al short
! stop. CERo; un hit.
Gacho bota la bola al pitcher Gay
nor con soberbio home run al center
field. Guzman base por bolas: Sc roba
segunda. Thompson plancha adela1itan
dose Guzman tercera. Monchile Sc
abanica. juicy palea por segunda y sa-
le de out en- primera. Un hombre en-
base; una carrera; unico home run.
QUINTo INNING: Siefert Sc que
da en- trocha v muere en- primera. De
Lorn Sc abanica Gaynor paloma al
right. No hit; CERo..
/
lon palea por segunda, adelanta Vic
toriano sale de out en- primera. Bel
tia fly out al center Ciqui dobla dos
esquinas " anota victoriano. Gachc
fly out al center. Un hombre en- base;
una carrera, hits.
SEXTO INNING: Sewers fly out al
center. (Beitia Sc disloca un pie Y Fa-
bito viene al center.) Rist foul out al
catcher. Banta plancha tercera CO.
ge "a primera robandose la segunda.
Tambien Sc roba tercera y anota por
un hit de Adorn. Este Sc roba la Sc
gundY schewenk palca tercera v
muere en- primera; una carrera, dos
hits.
Guzman no llega a primera. Thomp-
son dob1a dos esquinas. Monchile hit
por sobre tercera anota Thompson
~ por la tirada home CANA segunda.
juicy imita a su anterior compahero v
Monchile anota. Juey en- segunda ade-
lanta por plancha de victoriano, quien
muere en- primera. Colon no llega a
primera. Dos carreras; tres hits.
SETIMo INNING: Sammie plchea
por Puerto Rico. Miller palea a terce-
ra y sale de out en- primera por tfrada
del Escolar. siefert foul out prime
ra. CERO; no hots.
Fabito Sc abanica. Ciuui muere al
center. Gacho Sc abanica. cERO; no
hits.
OCTAVE INNING: -Gaynor Sc es-
truca Sewers SAGA un hit p9r segun-
da y por error del short center que
Sc agrupan cogerlo Y mofan coge dos
! bases ganandosetla tercera por tirada.
Rist paloma al right. Sewers anota por
hit de Banta. quien Sc roba segunda;
sale de out en- segunda al tratar de ga
narse tercera. Una carrera; dos hits.
Guzman sale de out en- la inicial por
la tirada de tercera. Thompson dobla
dos esouinas amparado de Ia tirada del
left anotando por un tubeys de Mon
chile. juicy ir''ta sus anteriores com
pafieros anota Mo.cbs'e. victo~'ara
fly out al center. samn'e p'aroha out
en- primera. tbs carreras; tres hits.
NovENO INNING: :-Adorn Inca a
tercera mrrje~da en- IA infcial sche-
wenk ualea al short stop muere en-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-31

FOR RENT-Furnishcd one room
cabin. al Walnut. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-31

WANTED-A husband with light
hair. and must not be over twenty
five. am n brunette. Please write to
sos Lincoln ST. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-31
&SpORg5
HIGH SCHOOL HAS
GOOD MATERIAL FOR
A BASEBALL TEAM

The high school has plenty Of ma
tcrlal for good baseball team this
spring and II the weather permits the
boys viii make good showing bcfor,
the school term ends.
Some 30 odd boys have been show
ing up for daily practice which In.
dicates that there will he competition
for positions on the team. so keen
that several places will probably bc
filled because of the aspirants abil-
iiy TO WELD the bat,
So far workouts have been held In
the Il. A. a. A. gymnasium. where
throwing for condition and control.
bunting and base sliding were rrac-
ticed. However. three days last week
allowed the boys to get out-of-doors.
a temporary diamond has been laid
out In the meadow near the Rig Bas-
In mill whore they can practice hit
ting and base running. The field.
though the first to dry-up after each
storm. IL too spongy for fast work,
hut will suffice for putting the play
crs into condition while Modoc park
is getting dry enough for play.
II g. too early In the season to
even begin 20 select a team. but these
players which look best In their re-
spoctive positions are: catcher. Chas.
Grove. Delos Mills and Chester Shriv.
or: pitcher. Robert Gcet;, Harold
Wortlcy. Vernon Christy and Ray.
mond Hilton; first base. Robert
Goctz. Harold Wortley and Chester
Shrlvcr; at second and short. Frank
Peyton and George Dow seem 10 have
no competition: third Delos Mills,
Clifford Hoguo aud Pat Montgomery:
outficld. Kenneth Maicr. Roger Mont
Eomcry. Lawrence French, Dean
Beckley. Martin Adams. Donald Dick
son and Robert Cornish.
What may prove n hard blow 10
the team. however. will be the loss
of wor;ley. Peyton. shriver and Ad-
ans. These four have parts In the
senior play and unless arrangements
can he made SO they can come &c
practice, they will have to drop out.
Manager Leslie peyton Is arrang-
ing games with Ashland. Medford
and Grants Pass. The latter Is the
only one heard from and they wish to
exchange games. No definite arrange.
ments have been made as yet. for
this game as Manager Peyton wishes
IL possible TO play the three Rogue
river valley teams on one trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-31
TAKE DEPOSITION

Taking of the deposition OF the
testimony OF J, II. Mitchell. and W.
n. McLcmorc, in the caG OF J, II.
Mitchell against Marshall Hooper.
formerly OF the First state bank, and
cthcrs, involving claim for dam.
ages for sio0. 10000. was completed
In the circuit court. II is expected
that the case will come to trial dur.
ing April.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-31
Personal Mention

Mrs. +. l.. Smith and baby re-
turned last night from a visit with
relatives In the east.
II. w, Tower, prominent fruit
grower from wordcn, Is business
visitor hero today.
L, +. Wagner Of san Francisco is
here on business.
II. T. Loosely OF the Fort klam.
ath section, returned last night
from an eastern trip.
=. $. Doss of the supply depart.
mcnt OF the Southern Pacific. ar.
rived last night for short official
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Godfrey ar
rived last night from Massachu-
Sctts, 10 be the guests OF MIR. and
Mrs. y. Drew.
Ed Condrey OF Dunsmuir is a
business visitor here.
c, A, SHEPPARD. Portland wool
buyer, arrived last night. lie cx-
poets to purchase considerable wool
in this county.
Lewis euler, representing the de-
partment OF the interior. arrived
last night from Corvallis. He will
be stationed on the reservation this
summer in connection with beetle
control work.
MIR and Mrs. H. T. Nagel OF La
Crosse. Wisconsin. were incoming
passengers ON last nights train.
Nagel Is connScted with the la
Cross Rubber Mills company.
III. Donaldson Leopold, Jr.. repre-
scnting the Victor Talking Machine
company is visitor hero today.
w. J. Crenshaw OF Seattle IL a
business visitor here, arriving on
last nights train.
ID. II, Garrett OF the state under
writer's association arrived last
might for business visit here.
J. II. Mckee left for Doris this
II. V. Merryman was passenger
on this mornings train for Bray.
Robert Davis. Swan Lake lum-
herman. Is stopping at the White
Pelican.
Attorney f. l.. Elliott left this
for Maedoel. where he will
attend court.
The children OF II. c. Howard.
accompanied by Miss England. were
passengers on the train this morn
ing bound for Weed.
Len Pfenniger. representing the
Standard Biscuit company. has Just
completed a trip from Reddlng to
Nlodoc Point. He reports an abun-
dance OF snow in the northern part
Of the county.
Lair Thompson. prominent attor.
ney. formerly OF Lakeyiew. who has
been here taking depositions in the
case OF J. y. Mitchell against Mar.
Frank Elliott OF Bellingham.
Is here visiting his
sister, Mrs. May Franklin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-31
DIVORCE GRANTED

A decree Of divorce was granted To
Dorothy Ashby Upton from Dean Up.
ton, yesterday. Dean Upton was rc-
Gently sentenced to three years In the
state peni,entiary on q statutory
charge. TO which he had entered n
plea of guilty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-31

FOR sALE-,Lots G5o-65i blk. iis.
Mills Add'n. Nonresident owner
paid taxes II yrs. make offer. Cour-
tesy 10 agents. ]. Il. Witham. l1i1 T..
ca 81. Los Angeles. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-31
REAL APPLES SELECTED

Grimes Golden. Kings. Bennett
Seeding. winesaps. Newtons. Rhode
Island greetings. and other kinds
cooking apples. Public Market. 9Th &
Klamath. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-31

Saw mill machinery for sale. One
60 i6 n. Butt seam steam boiler.
125 ID. steam pressure allowed by
Hartford Insurance company. Nearly
new,
One 12 Z l6 Houston Stanwood *
Gamble center crank engine, fine
condition.
One American Senior edger IS.
In first class condition. Box T. G. Her.
aid office. 3l-6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-31
glfitttt Ilittt1tEll1l tlll]
FIRM SEEKS RECOVERY

Winner Brothers of Fort Klamath
are seeking to recover s6so.sS. from
Gordon Brothers nf the same place
on account of monies due for hauling
hay Tor Gordons. The Gordcns have
filed counter claim for damages he
cause Of the alleged negligence of
Wilmer Brothers in the care of the
hay hauled. The case will probably SO
TO the jury late trdaN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-31

State has 5000 fewer persons pay.
ing incomes this year
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-31
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two story
brick business block. 27ig Go,
Lot. 100 feet deep. Main street. Ash
land. rooms on second floor and
biz store room main floor. VIII
trade for house or acreage or sell at
snap. Room IOs, Medford
Bldg. Medford 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-31

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
Lorenz apis. ie5 y. 9Th. 3i-l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-31

All resident and visiting Thirty.
Second degree Masons are requested
to attend a meeting at Masonic hall,
over Golden Rule store. sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock April End. 1922. Re-
organization-Ele Election officers md
preparations for Easter services, j.
4. Bratton. 80 degree Sec'ty. 3i-l
The Nenana news., 1922-03-21

Mike Hallisey returned to town on Sunday from a vacation trip to Tenakee Hot Springs, where he basked in the healthful waters of that resort for several weeks.