davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Buyers Arrived
TairchlId Service .

ATLANTA--J. n. High Co; W. II. Brit
tain, mdse mgr; w. a. Colluin. linens,
jewelry. leather goods, aotlone toilet ar
ticles, art needlework; J. II. Collier,
gloves, hosiery. handkerchiefs. neckwear
Miss II. Il. Ingram. underwear bathrobes,
kimenos. neElgees. sweaters; care Alfred
AUGUSTA. Ca. - qoldfarb 81 Co.; Mr..
Arnowitz, Jobs serge and tricotine suits,
BALTIMORE
T.. Freudenthel &c Sons; Carl Treuden-
thai. tailors trimmings: MartnQus.
Goldberg Bros.; j, Wolf, suits. furg; Nc
The Hub: Ed schlossman. coats; care
Baer & Lilieathal; 1850 D'way.
sporting goods. house furnishings, etc.
w. ". Stone, gloves, ribbons umbrellas
and women's knit underwear: 16 w. S3th
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - p. Friedman s.
Co: sydney j, Friedman, coats and suits;
Pennaylvania.
BOSTON
Peerless s; Reliable Pssp"cat Co; S.
Andrews. silks cottons, rAi,uns, jerseys,
trnnss; zee 9TH ev Toon. " s1v,, ,,v
goods; 81 Leonard st,
Gilchrist Co; (upstairs> Miss 8. Barn
stesn' stl' underwear. .il pett.eoRts h'monos.
and sweaters; zoo 5th av.
c. +. Hovey: tupstarsl G. A. Britton,
general tndse.; MISS Shine, leather goods,
TlDDoGbt bliss ~. tIlDSOit trimmed MI
linery; A. Siiverman, women's spats and
felt slippers; Miss C. NJ. Murphy, division
mgr. misses ready to wear; Mics H Foley,
misses dresses; Miss Barry. worncns and
chil6rcn's gloves; Miss NJ Canty, bath
robes negiigees; thasement) IL. Liebes.
mdse, mgr, Jersey dresses: Il. w. Scott,
jobs nlen's furnishings; Miss u. Burke,
3obs millinery; r. Fl. Meyer, Jobs sweaters,
waists. bathrobes. negligees. silk and mus
lin underwear; 326 9Th av.. room 6i4.
BRADDOCK, Pa.--Katz " Goldsmith
L. J. Roster. housefurnishings. victrolas,
toys: care Livingston g. Cohen, IS w.
32d ct.
BUTFALo--wm. Hengercr Co; Miss r.
Dean. waists and sweaters, immediate de-
livery; 16 w. 39th st.
BGFFALo--J. n. Adam & Co; Miss
n. IL. Dcoley, flannelette and Philip
pine underwear. immediate delivery; 80
w. 3sth st.
gUTFALo-w. A. Morgan Z: Baooock.
Mr.. Sullivan, corduroy robes and Jobs
pettlcoats; care T. s. Farmer, : w. 29th St
BUFFALO, n. u. ". Adam 8. Co.; w.
II. LaWr!e, ndse. mgr; IL w. 3ath ct.
CHICAGO
Stein & Soldier; H. seidler. new spring
Kasinaorf; SO W.. 3sd 81.
Philipsborn'a. G. c. Boyd. ladies and
misses cotton and silk waists, iniddiss
sweaters for spring; 921 B'way,
Hiilman's; r. j. Kicker, mems furnish
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Petition. In bankruptcy


Fhe following petitions In hanlsruptcy
sase hled Yesterday in the United States
hilton LUBIN--Invoiuntary; sos 7th
Az Liabilities, $4,000; sssets. $4,000.
JACK JALoWiTz--Involun cloth
ing. 5l1 West l2sth st.
sroidery, 5s2 Wsstchester ny the Bronx.
Liabilities. st,sos; assets, $4,000.
BRICKEL BROS. - Involuntary: fur.
MAX Observation-Disclosures fus.y, a1s
West sseth st. Liabilities. $3.50; assets,
THE LIGHTING SUPPLY CO, INC
,,nvolunsary; hxtures etc, s Prospect ST.,
OTIS OH. coRP.--Involuntary; dealers
IN o!ls 237 Water st
BJsfCkET. BROS.--Secona lnvoluntarv rv
!, ,furriers. S West 2lst ST.
? FAIR DRESS co.--Invoiunsary; s7s
tsroomp st Liabilities. $4,000; assets,
KUsHNER's s CLOTHES sItoP--rn,s!un.
cary clothes shop. Sss 9Th av and fsorth-
ssst ssS oo6! 6th . ~ aad % 10th st. Liabilities.
3. sISLAR s co.--rnvoiuntary; 81 ana
s., M west 18th st. Liabilities. $1,000; as
sALLINdER ~ Involuntary; millinery
sna sss gowns; 90 East btth ct. LiaAItties.
$4,000; assets. $4,000.
HEe EeEMAN-sTTwAar CORP. -. volun-
,.ngton 1t. Liabilities. $Tl.ss3; assets,
Il ]. eEoRer co.--velup.ary: rr,n.ors.
sr esoasr .i2i Fulton 81. Lisbilities. $s.22s;
- 1. L. DRESS co.--Invoiunaary. ,ss
REsTAIRATEuRs. SUPPLY 60, INC.
sinvoiuntary. 229 Third eY. disabilities,
$4,000 assets, sf,6o0.
ns5dd saMUEL r.. zgi r,NsER--Involuntary; Dia-
$4,000 assets, $4,000.
EDNA HIBBARD--yoiuntary Actress.
ss.' ~ d4th St. Liabilities. Ha.Sa3; no
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers IN bankruptcy
Ssre appointed yesterday in tho United
states District Court:
tnofsds and teweiry, 5sS w. ytli av. with
:. Harry Faisin. for Harry Landau. silks,
ees B way, With bond of sSs0oa
:. Elizabeth Read. for Jack Jaiosysts. cloth
Mas May aoekmore. for New York Mercantsie
bend cf $4,000 49,
,,l7 ml710gd ga. aa5rison. for II. 4. knitting Miils
~ Wits Isas0nd o. nsni sy; 9Th bond d es III goo
sies ssisesses. II w. 18th St. w:th bona OF
Alice . Moran. for zuckermsn = Mar.
With bond Il $4,000 ~ 4ps w. S''a ss'
Chaunces Balknap for Fair press CO..
~ - Ss 5 and suits 27s Brooaae st. with bond
ssassS N oss, 1s1 Water ct, bond OF
ssssssx Mag Reeklnore for. Kishner's Clothes
ss ssop ana Eas- Kay Clothes Shop. 1885 Fifth
ilg'h st.. with bond OF $4,000
:. taaces A. Ballard scr l.. H. L, Dress
IA 4 Al lfe., ias West 2ist St. with bond Of
Montgomery Angeu for Briekci Bros.
iu,rtefs. G w. eist St. with bond OF s3.9oe.
1alph c. Taylor for Nustyie HAT Works
AHe-. 1ddress not given. with bond OF 5000
schedules In Bankruptcy
Tbs following scheduled In Bankruptcy
s.e swsre nied yesterday IN the United States
district Cearf
CALVES ELTcTHycAL suPpLy Co.
i''S;a sssels ,s l,s ssistsss G ssssts. ssaeo
z i@sbilftses sS..tzAs aassta, $3.50.
Shapiro F1MNITuRE Goa sss westa
chester as 5sonx~-I1fakIftt8s. xsS70it
assets ss5 see. =, :.
{. MoRETa N aREN&EH "a Nsssau st.
Liabilities Ssa.sss; nSsess. se9.1 40.
Anssgmnsents
Hair Net Importing Company. gto., I'm.
porting hair nstx. 1904 Broadway to HARRY
staingard, 7sS Hrpadway,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

special QUESTIONABLE sent to members
covering this feature of present con-
ditions. Practically all Of the whole
ssalers in their replies assert that they
have not yet advanced their prices in
conformity with the increased prices
made in the primary markets. In only
a few instances did the replies state
that the retailers were buying with
anything like their oldt!me liberality.
Restricted orders on the hand to mouth
basis are still the order Of the day in
most localities.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Five Roads Ask Exclusion
From New Wage Increase

CHICAGO. Oct. 30. - Petitions sub
mitted by 1--we railroads seeking ex-
clusion from the Railroad Labor
Boards recent decision increasing the
minimum rates of pay of approximately
100000 maintena nee of way employees
to rs cents and 81 cents an hour were
taken under consideration to-day.
The petitions were filed by the Chicago,
Peoria & st. Louis, Georgia, Florida &
AIsAaness Pittsburgh & Shawmut, Della
wxrc s. Hudson and the Kansas City
Terminal
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Stoves and Gss Ranges

PORCELAIN, eflansaiied ana black cefnbina.
tion coal and gas ranges, stsann and hct
water heaters, 1anndry gtoves: also repairs
Of al, n1akss. STOVE REPAIR CoRPcRA-
TIDF. 22s-234 Water ST., cor. Baeklnan. MI.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
New York Metal Market

Tin was quiet at the advance, with
Straits and Straits shipments quoted
at 37@38c; standard, SIC; 90 per
cent, 36.75 to 37c asked. Copper
quiet, standard spot, Oct. and
Nov. 13@i3.50c. and electrolytic spot,
Oct. and Nov, 53.50M1375. Lead firm,
New York spot, $3.50 bid, and East St.
Louis spot, s.a0 bid. Zinc steady. New
York spot, 7.db, md East st. Louis spot,
T050T.16c.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Sharp Rise i'm Silk

Another sharp rise in raw silk prices
over the week end was reported in
cables from Yokohama yesterday. Local
dealers and importers, many Of whom
had advanced their prices on Saturday
In sympathy with the strong trend in
the primary market, made, further ad-
ranged from about $3.50 a pound for
Kansai No. to 1915 pound for
double extra crack silks. In Yokohama
prices in the open market were up
about 40 yen a bale yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Cut Prices to Cain Trade

Although the trend Of the commodity
markets is upward, few manufac-
turera in a strong financial position ap-
parently arc reducing their prices to
broaden their outlet and possibly TO
build up large volume of good will
that will possess a cash value at some
future date. Notable among these is
we'll known firm making mems shoes,
a pair in the last month. Another case
is that OF a big hosiery mill, which has
just announced new prices on women's
silk hosiery ranging from rs cents to
81 dozen below the September prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Hayes Wheel Raises Dividend

The Hayes Wheel Company yester-
day declared dividend of T5 cenas q
i share payable December is to stock
II record November 80. Heretofore tho
ssock has been paying dividends at the.
rate of SO cents q share quarterly.
The business of the company. 1t war
sad has been satisfactory and in
dications point toward net earnings
veil over So q share before Federal
tsyeg
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Commercial Credit

The commercial money markets
opened the week firm and fairly active.
commercial paper is discounting at
AZ to IA per cent. with more paper,
being bought at the latter figure.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptance eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
London Metal Market

LONDON, Oct. 30.-Standard copper,
spot, s63 Sc; futures, a63 17s cd. Elec-
trolytie, spot. go bs; futures, $40 t5s.
Tin, spot, sis4 l2s cd; futures, s1s5 rs
Sd. Lead, spot, s28 los; futures, s25.
Zinc, spot, SGT; futures, s35.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Protesting at Price Advances

In the South and on the Pacific Coast
retailers are protesting less in paying
advanced prices for dry goods thar
the Northwest and the East, according
to replies received by the National
Wholesale Dry Goods Association to a
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Judgr,seslss Filed

rhs following tp1gfneats wers alsd yss-
feyday, tho dFst nilsns heing that OF the
denx@Y s.SSs
Aillsnes rssms corp--city OF
sssh .esz 81
Atlantic TBrpenfsne q Rsfaniax as - s
to--aaspe 4. e s.sss.aa
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
TIE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 4
HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY
arEw WANTED
Regular positions for com
petent men whose work is
satisfactory as:

Machinists--e6e TO 75c per hour
Bonsrmakers--G7c TO T6c per lorr
Blaclss,niths-66o TO T6c per hour
Armature Winders-65c to 7sc per hour
Car Inspectors & Repairuten---o3c per hour
Helpers first year, a5e Der hour
TIE above rates are thosa agreed ruon
with COMMITTEES OF Mechanical Department
Association.
This is not strife against Che railroad;
it is strike waged against reduction I'm
rates Of pay ordered by the United States
Railroad Labor Board. effective July /. I9e9
Apply. a. NJ. to .. M, 20 superin-
tendent's Office at 1S2d st. and willis ave-.
Bronx. y. Z.
It. M CLARH, Superintendent.
New York. New Haven & Hartford r. r. co.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Staple Dress Goods
Show Price Advances
Pacific Mills Goods for Spring.
Increased Is 10 20 Per Cent
Over Last Year

Price advances ranging around Is to
20 per cent, compared with last spring,
are shown III the spring, 1898, lsse on
dress goods made by the Pacific Mills,
issued yesterday by Lawrence Il Co.
The goods In question go largely in
the cheaper lines of women's and chill
dren's garments and also have wide
distributions over the retail counter.
The list is the first Of the new price
announcements expected in the So
called Corporation field of dress
goods. The Pacific Mills, it is under
stoed, has reduced the number of
fabrics to be offered for spring to speed
up production on the leading staples.
Deliveries are scheduled to be made
before the end Of February and orders
are subject to quantity cl,~ages by the
sellers.
a few Of the company's staple fab.
rics, with price comparisons for spring,
1922 and 1923, follow:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
miscellaneous

WASTED-~-A French girl TO nsstst with thg
care OF girl 2 II and hoy 6, good salary,
at Riverdale. 254th st, Mira. Edwin Strange
tel. Kingsbridge SSsi.
yFoMA N---25-se. earnest. attractive, fsrcafrl
personality, learn good secure husiness
pernsanency. promotion: $1,000 to start. Cali
III, suite zoos. s h. 9th ct
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Satisfied Judgments


The first name Is thas OF the de
second that OF the creditor and ds
judgment was fiied.
Case. Raymond D----y Rieper;
March 81, i921.... ...,.....,...
Grain. Marion r and Alfred r.
asnnessy Realty Co: March IL.
Lnstig, Louis--L 8 Anderson;
June z. 1sa2,...
Deytns. Hugh and Msry--r
Hegap ct al: April III. 1s28,,..
Hernandez. Benjamin + and Edna
C-M G Kate ef al: March is,
welnberssr. Morris. Emanuei
Weinberger and Emanuel Sa-
yitsky-A TanteR OF al: Oct
70. isa7 ,.....................
Ship owners' Radio Corp--Prosco
Radio Corp; Oct 2s, 1872. ...,
VOC AerEen, Henry E--Triangle
RrpdMets Co, Inc: Oct 81. 1917
Italian Vineyard Con- Grofler;
FriedfnEn, Eiizaheth ON Cohen
ct nj; 1uns a, 1929
IN Bronx County
Anabia, Annss III, ara sunnyslde
Ksaif Co, IT.c--N L Wood:
Fsa n. la- s,..............
A ii q
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
HELP WANTED MALE

DRAFTSaiE5lS-sev first ciass detail
ers and checkers on shop drawings for
structural steel. Location NeT York City,
Apply TO 4. NJ, Miller, 18th floor. a27 fulton
st., New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Lost Bsnkbooks
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

C00lS--Experfeneee also desserts for din
Der only daily from SIS 80 o. M Small
Yafaiy living oup. RReibisndsr 3A5s. Ars.
f3hva, i25 Il IRA 81
HoUsnwORk Il E4,.-w wor1nn or girl. steady
pos.tieQ good hofnei good wages Teis-
rfone Jamaica osas. Mrs. M. Miller, lil
Clinton NV, Jamaica, 4. !.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chanlbermaids

MAID, yorng Canadian.
Protestant; excellent seamstress; good
long references. p, Miss Hofrlays,'H
Agency, 10 E. 43d st.. Sd Hoor Tel. sg47
Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

Leo g osf5,sa1,berg ,a,b g. Co. Inc.--Gnr-
Lorzeaux, PAU A.-H. a, Whit
Miller, William, and National
surety Co,-Pepple, etc. .......
Mendiowits, Jacob-schwarz
Mason Coal ana chernical Co.--G.
Macomber, W. sturgis-G. A.
Ingraham
MlIEus. Joseph-Amierlcaani Union
Marcel, Hsiea--Hadsonia Apart.
Montenes. c Caroline New Yori.
d Brooklyn Casket Co.
Macks, Moe-I Richrnsn. OF ai..
Miller Auto Express, Inc, and
Ewd III Milier--S Berman, ct al
Mcbride, Howard R-~Swist Chinn
=, ana decorating Co, Inc. .
Norlnandie Waist Co.. Inc
=, 'Ledfer s. Hanan, I1tc. .....,
n d Queens Ry Co-city or
oestreicher. Juiius--New Neither.
land Bank of New YORK. -.
Fomerants, Jack and Pauly--L
Cook, ct al
Robertson, susie F-E III Gold
@, 1 s...'''.'.''.... ..........,.
-.-i SaiNo 'e..' .s..,..-,,...
swain Chaplin and Dora--F!tz-
sqalres, Arthur G--uiaitsd 'ii;:. Wares
sch!noile,. i a Bernard-one West
9th St. Inc
Ateny Brook House. Ine-N
Radus g. Sons. Inc,
Iaddonio, Anthony J-Earlington
Realty Corporation
TaDfInP Ga nj. A f,an
gage Co, Inc.
Topper. samuel and u. Bcdgar--
Abnorna Mortgage Co, Inc.
Tagliayia, Frsderiek T-w u
uhlis, Paul { and nlniila.-M ls.
UNIVERSAL Universal Negro Improvement, Improvement
ftck, Walter W--Aetna Life In
Walsa, Maurice J--Aiiyn Hall
heaity Company ,...
Wt.dhar' Realty Col Weiss,
zoccoiiilo. Rafiaela and rannie
Haiie
In Bronx County
The FIRST name liz that OF the q,
e snednus, Teresa--p Beige. ,,.
Ventre Iron syorks--E O'Rouriso
Cohen, Solomon--H. Si!verstein.
Costar. Geor orge--Standard Oh TO
OF n y
Ihsin Amusement Co--Ssephens
pue! Co. Inc ....
III Menna & De Paola. inc. Thorn
as q Price and Morris A Di
Menna--P sugarmsn 1T al.
sroseman. Leon--D Hohi. ......
LipshttZ, Abraham J--L N She-
RAtp . q.
Lana, Fennie~-L NenburSer..,
Morgan Transportation Corp'p--M
Mergner .,.............,..,...
Kapoport, Louis-Eify OF " -.
Rapport. Msrnie-city OF N Y.
same--Rex Hid Corpn ....a,..
Rgkatowitz, Harry--Jaburg Bros,
Inc ,,s,..
Shapiro, Lina.---S Rothschild ....
fintarcia, pomenico and Njcboias
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Domestic

BUTLER COOK. first clRss, Filipino; excel.
lent. Miss Halls Bureau. ~ W. 4ztn.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jeweiry, Etc.

bought and sold for cash. Aee
vice fires. Bennett, i72 Eway. I'd Goor.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

CHAUFFEUR -Houseinan. expsv3enced, de-
pendabe, Young Finnish; ss8 Wsstier's
Agency. ID 81. s3d ST.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-08
EDIsCOUNTING BY BANKS
HELD GOOD BUSINESS
fContinucd from Pare

Of Californis, flows back through
the federal reserve In sixty Of ninety
days, and is ready to work in some
other section where there is demand
for II.
II may be employed TO purchasc
feeders for Klamath county's sur
plus hay crop for ninety days. paid
back when the beef is marketed, and
returned TO work in some other
section Of the country.
II was pointed out that Klamath
Falls. rs a new city, has not the
reservoir Of ioaning capital Of
places where lifetime savings have
been stored In the community
banks. This community Is depend
ent on outside capital. The easiest
way to get II. II was held. was
through the local banker. who
knows the individual borrowers.
their needs and ability TO pay.
Banks can loan up 10 certain
point from their stored capital. Back
OF that is the possibility OF rcdis-
counting tho security for loans. but
the public has come TO look upon re-
discounting as an evidence Of insta.
bIlity. SO the banker does not care
TO avail himself OF a perfectly Icgi,i-
mate source OF capital. III Is. in
fact. tied tightly under prescn, con-
ditions.
It's the public's fault, rather than
the bankers. tho Rotarians decided.
Instead Of criticsing the banker for
rediscounting. the public who seek
the development OF Klamath's enter
prises and industries. must learn TO
critlcise the banker who does not
take advantage Of the rediscount
plan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-08
HIS DREAM SHATTERED
Englisl'man Finds Wild West Il Not
All He Supposed II to Ilc

Dreams OF wildncss and woolincss
In Western America were shattered
last week for w. T. Robentshaw
OF London. England. whom ho was
arrested on Williamson river for
angling without a license and was
fined $50.
Following a hearing before JUS
tice Shook ut ChiloQuin Robent.
shaw told +. a. McDaniels. deputy
game warden. that he had been In
America only 10 days, and that no
supposed that IL the Indians hal
to live on game and fish, he should
be allowed to take few for tho
sport OF catching them. Charles
knight OF Klamath Falls. arrested
on the same charge OF II. L. Meads.
deputy warden was fined $25.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-08
USELESS FINGER IS
CURED BY STRANGE
SERIES O.r EVENTS

SPOKANE, wash. Sc ,t, S. II n
spokane mother hadn't ,tarcd that
her small son was poisoned by toad
stools, and II the 'athcr hadn't for
COTTON to drive down II nail stick.
Ing ~ In the fence around their
home. the third finger Of Eurergcn-
cy officer Joe SCOTS right hand
would stiil be usoicas ua II hna been
Tor tho past 30 years.
Thirty yeats ngo OFFICER aloei
was working az sawyer ana from
daily urc Of bis ra~ q cal'tous
was formed IN the pnlm pf hls + md.
Tho cullouH covered the cord of
his tbird rlrht finger Grndu ally
the ctllouH hardened and pnil,d the
finger down until Scott was un ibic
20 FtrnIrhton H. iIr Intended To
have an operation performed to 70.
lnusc the finger. but az the yc ara
passed he became accustomed 20 the
crippled member ana didn't b,dhrr.
\ month ago he dld 80 to doc
tor 1slc physician said that the
cord wonld have to bo cu, loose and
that Scott would be- laid up for
several weeks In cuuRrqucu g. So he
nEln decided tu put II ofr
Thou an emergency. call camn In
from The mother who thought that
her ION had boon polsonrd. Scott
nntw"rri The oall aud attempted tp
climb over the fence \ nail caught
biz trousers and In try iuE to Iibcrotr
hlmtr,i h. lost hI, balance, In hll
iuE o. lh" ground D. landed ON hi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-08
LOWER BIRTH RATE
SHOWN FOR SECOND
QUARTER or CENSUS

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. H..
The department OF commerce nm.
nounCcs that provisional birth fIs.
uroH complied by the bureau Of the
census FOR The first quarter OF 1929
Indicate lower birth rates than for
tho corresponding quarter OF 1921.
For tho statcs compared the total
birth rate for the frs, quarter was
1913 IN 1922 against asa In 1921.
Tho highest birth rate for the quar-.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-08
POSSES SEEK FIEND
Man Attacks Widow and Five Chilli
ren In Lone Farmhouse

rem In Lone Farmhouse
.,~Svy
OLYMPIA, Wash. Sept. S.--Posscs
today we're on the trail Of man who
iast night assaulted Mrs. Harry
Obara, n widow, her five children
and Joe Dobson. and left them lying
unconscious on the floor Of the
Ohsra homo, 3 miles west OF hero.
Two OF tho victims may be fatally
wounded. All are In n hospital here.
After demanding and receiving a
small amount OF money. the nssaii-
ant attempted to assault two OF the
daughters. Before leaving he sruck
each OF his victims over the head
with a revolver. rendering them un-
cnsclous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-08

right hand. The fall bent his finger
back 20 far that the stIffcncd cord
was torn loose. And now. after 30
years OF enforced ihl,ncss. the once
silffcncd finger is doing It's duty
again.
And Tho mother. whose fear that
hcr small son hud been poisoned
was the indirect cause of the release
of ihr Hiff"nod member. In quite
happy. Her fears proved ground
lcsa. The father IL siill undecided
whether to drive IN the nail or lo,
ID remain ma A IA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-08
CORN CROP LESS

WASHINGTON. Sept, s.--A re-
duction OF 142.Oo0,Oo0 bushels dur
Ing last month In this years corn
was shown In today's forecast Of
the department Of agriculture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-08
Personal Mention

A, &, Duncan purchaged suppIIes
from local merchants yesterday for
bls ranch home at LorelIa.
Mr. ana Mrs a, W, KiIgoro were I'm
lava t.,,etdey from their ranch I'm
Iangell valley,
A. ID. Wcddlc Us mere from badger.
meets 10 yet n deer during his STAY in
klamath county.
W. j. Ice " nome n'''r IN aps'nc"
OF Two weeks. Dnrins MS tfip Lee
visited at diamond inke' crater lake
"'Ss Jean ferry, VINO mas oe'h W
ior some t'in'' " reportou petter ana
" OUT of the hoSpi'a' ana again NJ
nome WIN hcr parehVH '" weed.
Nr m, Me- n J,a,iw.u io,,
INF, morpIny for San FrancIseo wherc
,h.v viii sp,,a n two wook's warn.
n'"' '''"'"'"e "o"'' ~ '"' '"o VI
'""' ''"'''
Jesse Jlarne, was m county so., via.
l,or Yesterday sncrnoop from his
home NJ Odessa. W,hiI. I'm town bc
supplied himself with a hunting n.
ccnsc.
town last night from tho klamath
/ Agency with number Of Indian chill.
drcu who were sent out on the morn
ing train To Chemawa. where ,hcy
viii attend school this winter.
A.
''
.,.'. 49," o" o "'o''
.',,, =, ~" 80, ivy .'''"
made a trip through the Yellowstone
National park. The latter was q
beautiful trip, they report. hrd well
worth ones while.
Miss FRANCES humphrey VIII ica'o
tomorrow morning Tor corvallis
"h'rc shc VIII enter .ne oregon Agri-
cnI'nrai college as a freshman. Miss
Humphrey VIII be accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. George Humphrey,
who Will spend the first few days
with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. l.. Kelley, former;
ly OF this city. whore Kelley was
roadmaster for tho Southern Pacific
for several years. and now holds that
position in Los Angeles. were city
visitors for a short time today. Mr.,
and Mrs. Kelley are spending several
weeks touring Oregon before return.
Ing to their southern home.
An. -
n. -. ~,
,a., ,...,. ..,'.
On. w,,, ,,.,, a., ..,,s A.. n az
M,,,,, a, y,orrhro,, h.,or. .o,n. ..
,.,,