davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
BAD BOYS CROP Is
REPORTED SMALLER
Reformatory Says Farm Still
Best Place of All to
Rear Youth.

BOONVILLE. Mo, Oct. 1.-THE
crop of bad boys is on the decrease,
according to c. NJ Harrison, super
intendent Of the state refOrmatOry.
There are now one hundred boys
less at he institution than were
there six months ago. he said.
Most OF those we get come from
Kansas City and St. Louis" he said.
The farm still ia the best place to
rear the boys"
Sixty per cent OF The bad boys
are bad because of broken homes
end divorces. he said. Motor cars
are one Of the greatest temptations
10 crime.
Harrison Ia also editor Of the
Roonville Daily Republican. He
runs his newspaper by telephone.
giving most Of his time to the re-
formatOry work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
Queen Of Ragpickers
Rules Paris Vendors

PARIS. Oct. 14.-"For I am queen
Of the-F1ea Market" proclaimed
pretty Berthe BOignOn from her
gilded chariot as she drove by her
subjects, the secondhand dealers
who hold their 'Marche aux Puces"
every Sunday and Monday on top
Of the windy Qualifications of old
Paris.
We have seen the queens Of the
typists. the queens Of Alsace and
Lorraine and countless others. and
now comes the queen of the rag
pickers. chosen from among the
hundreds Of young merchants and
clerks OF the Ragpickers' Union This
is a gala day, for the union of the
ragpickers has just been made legal.
"Fini" the uncertainty in which
the secondhand dealers have been
living and carrying on their bust
ness. For ten years at least every
rummage merchant who has bought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
MENDINC
BY MARIAN HALE.

BY MARIAN HALE.
Two clever women are taking
every day the stitch in time that
saves nine.
And In doing so they are lending
aid and comfort 20 the tired business
woman. taking the burrows from the
brow OF the worried bachelor. saw
ing the temper Of many a busy
housewife and-perhaps. once in a
while, actually saving a home from
being wrecked,
Incidentally, they're building up
a prosperous business and the basis
of a substantial fortune for them
selves
The women are Mrs. Charles ..
Ransom and Miss Lillian Anderson.
They're partners in New York 5
newest business venture-a mend
ing shop.
themselves-
But let them tell you about it
What time for mending has a
woman who works in an office-Or
why should she be obliged 20 mend
titled TO her evenings" says Miss
Anderson.
"Oh who is there to look after
the shirts and socks Of the man who
lives in a hotel or boarding
house," puts in Mrs. Ransom.
Housewives Aided, Too.
we opened the shop she con-
tinued, expecting TO cater largely
TO professional people. but a large
part Of our trade is coming in from
housewives themselves.
"Only yesterday a woman fran
tically besought our aid Her hus-
band would need his evening suit
on Friday night and would expect
to find il as he had put it away.
she begged us TO look. We did.
The suit had at least so moth holes
in it.
It's a new suit. and he'll never
forgive me- the woman said.
I'VE mended it as carefully as we
could. sent it to a tailor and had it
nicely pressed, and the husband
went to his social affair quite un-
conscious of the true state of his
suit.
zone wife brings us all her mend
ing TO do. then proudly displays II
10 her husband as her own work.
He thinks she's a wonder and ad-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
u. S. Senators To Be Chosen
In 80 States On NoU. Z

Massac husetts-Wilham A. CASTOR.
Boston Henry Cabot Lodge. Nahant.
Michigan woodbridge y. Ferris.
Lansing; Charles Z. Townsend, Jack
son.
MINI esota-Mrs. Anna Dickie ole
sen. ClOquet; Frank y. Kellogg, 81.
Paul
Misslssippi-Hubert d. stephens,
New Albany. J. n. Cook, oxford.
AIissouri-James a. Reed. Kansas
City. r. r. Brewster. Kansas City.
Montana - Burton X. Wheeler.
Butte Carl W. Riddick, Lewiston n.
Nebraska-Cubert NJ. Hitchcock,
Omaha. r. 3 Howell, Omaha
Nevada-Key Pittman. Tonopah:
Charles Chandler, Ely.
New Jersey-Edward l. Edwards,
Raritan.
Trenton; Joseph s. Frelinghuysen,
New Mexico-Andrieus A. Jones
Las Vegas; stephen 3. Davis, Las
Vegas
New York-RoyaI S. Copeland,
New York city; w. NJ. Calder
Brooklyn.
North Dakota. F. T. O'Connor
Grand Forks; Lynn J. Frazier
HoOple.
Ohio-Auee Pomersne. Canton
Simeon p. Fess. Yellow Springs;
Fred Kerr, Clearfeld.
Pennsylvania-Samuel W Shull
Stroudsburg: George Wharton Pep
per. Philadelphia; David A Reed
Piusburg. 1.-TWO 10 be elected).
Rhode Island - Peter G. Gerry
Warwick; r. L. Beechman, Provi-
dence. CNot yet formally nomin-
ated).
nnessee-Kenneth d. Mcclellan
Memphis: Newau Sanders. Chatta-
nooga.
Texas-Earl B. Mayfield. Austin
Utah-William II. King, Salt Lake
City; Ernest Bamberger. Salt Lake
City.
Vermont-Dr. w. 3. Mayo. North
field; Frank l.. Greene, St. Adams.
Virginia - Claude A. Swanson
Chatham.
Washington-C. c. Dill. Spokane
Miles Poindexter. Spokane.
West Virginia-M. NJ. Nicely, Fair
mount: Howard Sutherland. Elklns.
Wisconsin - Mrs. Jessie Jack
Hooper. oshkosh; Robert II. LaFOl
lette. Madison.
Wyoming - John p. Kendrick
Sheridan; Frank W. Monden. New
castle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

9TASHINCTON. oct. 1f.-In %
states United states senators viii be
CHOSEN Nov. T. The dmocrats hope
10 win In a number Of them and
thereby reduce materially the repub-
Ican majority in the senate, although
The republicans are equally confident
they viii be able 20 capture several
seats now held by democrats and re-
tain their control OF the upper cham
Der Of congress by q substantial mar
gin.
The socaned prOgressives nope for
addition 70 the little group Of repub-
lIcan senators led by Borah. Of Ida
no. and LaFollette. Of Wisconsin.
which viii strengthen them as a
lighting unit" and weaken the ranks
Of the "oId guard"
The democrats have two women
candidates for the senate-one IN
Wisconsin and the other in Mime
sofa. but neither Is considered likely
40 win.
With the Main senatorial election
already settled by the republican
Sen. Hale. the death Of Sen. Tom
watson. OF Georgia. unexpectedly
providing another senatorial seat to
be filled. with "A renewal OF factioual
strife among the democrats Of the
state.
The nominees Of the two leading
parties for the senate In each OF the
states where nominations have been
made or where the candidates have
been informally but definitely select
ed. with their home address. are as
follows:
Arizona-Henry +. Ashurst. Pres
colt: James II. McCIntock. Phoenix.
William J. Pearson.
Los Angeles; Hiram Johnson, san
Francisco
Connecticut-Thomas J. Spellacy,
Hartford; George p. Mclean. Sims
bury.
Delaware - Thomas F.. Bayard.
Wilmington; T. Coleman DUPONT,
Wilmington.
FIorida-Park Trammeu. Lake
land
Indiana-samueI NJ Ralston, In
d.anapolis. Albert J. Beverage, In
dianapolis
Iowa - Clyde L. Herring. Des
Moines; Smith w. Brookhart. Wash
inEton
Maryland-WHliam Cabeu Bruce.
Baltimore; Joseph l. France. Port
Deposit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

a little square on the hill of the for
tifications will carry on his dealings
in perfect security, authorized and
even encouraged by a new minister
ial decree.
Bon jour. bon jour" smiles
Queen Berthe upon her happy peo-
pie. VOLTA. good times at last; but
pay attention to the new orders!"
and she points to the freshly-made
sign which reads:
Comrades, no noise! order and
cleanliness is the lawi"
secondhand toothbrushes, rusty
nails and locks, old stoves and bed
steads and bric-a-brac of every de-
scription are to be found in little
heaps all the way from the Port de
MontreuI to Porte Vincennes. Here
and there are great piles Of under
wear. overalls and khaki blouses
left over from the war-all guarded
over by hard looking Mont-martrois
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

types-women with brightly painted
cheeks and elaborate coinures. with
high combs. men with old and
wrinkled faces but always cheerful
The man with the corn-removers
is on hand. selling plasters as fast
as he can take the money Your
money back nesdames. If your
corns are not gone by next sunday.
YouH find me in this same spoti"
he cries. all the while lingering his
plateful Of corns that came from the
toes OF many suffering women.
One old man goes hobbling along
from one rumraage-pile 70 another
searching mate for his one-eyed
spectacles. Tres difucue-tres diff
dcile. monsieur" reply the vendors,
without much hope But the old
man goes on with determination in
the shuttle of buyers carrying Oft
their trophies--oil lamps. a preci-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
DenOmindtiondL Check
Prevents OUerdrdught

OBERLIN, Ohio, oct. Be
cause Of the large number of col
lege students who overdr;Iw their
checking accounts the two local
banks have installed a check de-
post system whereby a student
making a derosit is given a de-
nonninational check aggregating the
amount of the deposit.
The depositor knows when the
UNCONVENTIONAL blank checks are
used up that his or her amount on
deposit for checking purposes has
been depleted.
The new system. bankers de-
clare, prevents overdrawn check
ing accounts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
COP SERVES AS HORSE
TO HAUL DRUNKEN MAN

WAKEFIELD. Mass. Oct. g.
Churchgoers. on recent sunday
morning. were treated 20 a surprise
when on their way home they came
upon a delivery wagOn being hauled
oy Patrolman Hardy Russell and
pushed by Police Chief James J..
Pollard and containing a man.
Chief Pollard discovered the man
unconscious from drink. The patrol
was out. so the chief went 10 a
harm and got the delivery wagon
Having no horse. he called Patrol
man Hardy Russell and put him be-
tween the shafts and with Russell
in front and the chief in back push
ing the strange procession went =
the police station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
BY NEA Service

hN Nh 'NEfitNs
NEW YORK. oct. IA little
widow sat all alone on park
6ench and watched the young peo-
PIE strolunE by.
over by the curb handsome
Limousine had drawn mp. Inside the
automobile a smartly dressed young
woman regarded the little widow
wstfuHy After while she leaned
out and spoke.
You look lonesome" she said,
and I'm liuesome, too Won't you
come and ride with mee"
This was one OF the adventures in
lonesomeness recounted at a meet
5rz OF The Lonesome Club organized
by Miss Clara Salem. an attorney.
The gatherings are held tn a church
here.
Writers and preachers" says
Mss Salem. are always extolIng
motherhood. But n an unmarried
woman speaks right up in meeting
ard says she'd Ike 20 be a wife and
mother u she only had the chance
she's looked down upon as being
downrlg ht immodest
God created both men and wom-
en and he meant ;hey should assoc
eiate with one another. For the men
and women whom circumstances
have denied the ordinary avenues OF
assoc-ation I have organized my
Lonesome Club. 7 expect * 70 sweep
aI over the United States"
Men have taken 90 Miss salem
dea more quickly than women
AT the first meeting" says the
founder. there were 25 men ana
TWO women. At the next gathering
the number was increased 90 60 men
and 10 women. Among them were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

an art in America" Miss Anderson
says. I'VE frequently have 10 send
to Holland or France for the needles
and yarns we need.
There's a human as we'll as a
practical side 10 the business that
makes it decidedly fascinating"
As a commercial proposition, too,
she recommends it 10 women who
feel the urge for a shop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

Gus 90 painting old trousers. with.
no doubt. a few beasts" among
them. for this is the Flea Market
remember
Understanding me=~icurs,
mesdames, You viii lind some 5000
bargains in the pile" All is gay.
and there are more fried potatoes
and fish than ever in the little lunch
places scattered along for this IS
the Queens Day at the famol,
MarChe aux Puces
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

young doctors. lawyers, school
teachers and stenographers
-Four couples paired off. went 20
a neighboring restaurant for dinner
and then out for a bus ride The
club was already fulfilling its pur-
pose
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
TRUCK" GARDENER

BELAIRE. Ohio. Oct s.-A wom-
an. who has been working IN a gar
den on the city commons. appeared
i'm town a few days ago balancing a
basket OF tomatoes on her head She
also had ar apron full OF other vege-
tables and carried a baby on her
arm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

mires her economy so much he al
ways rewards her with a check"
Can't Get Help.
Miss Anderson says the greatest
difficulty has not been to find mend
ing TO do but to find members TO do
it. She employs a large staff of wo-
men, to whom she assigns the work.
1t is done under her supervision.
Fine mending never has been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

4 gray and black owl looking
very solemn and wise ge.s its birds
eye view OF life from the gray felt
brim OF a debutante's hat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

NUM-NUM JINGLE
BOOKS
Get one free at your
grOCers for 10 Gran
mas bread wrap
pcrS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
PRIZE WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED AS FOLLOWS

tat prlana MrH zee EilHW aFth chrH-
terfield. aaa gfth ave- seattle.
snd prise Richard Richard. tT7a let
ave ~, Seattle.
sra Prise d strout. as - North
lake ave, Seattle.
eth pFirc-W T. nlunck 1910 iith
ave. Seattle
6th pfiaruaC. NJ Hardy aTIa Fair
mount ave Seattle
9Th priae--riare nee tirneehe. 1880
belmont ave. n. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

Tth prin.--O n Murrirk. h2Os nth
ave A. a.. Seattle
sth prise D. W. Anderson. ttft
West Seattle st.. e. " Hsattl".
9th prise John sheridan. itsh East
HroHpe a.. Seattle.
10th prize Mra James r Henry.
ASA tend a W. Seattle
nth priEeN a. Granauist. 1901
Denny Way. Seattle
18Th prize@fhiip y. Coury t22 lat
ave y. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

18th priEs Francis ldttlefieid. tioN
1895. ttenton. Wash
itth prize 1eorEe a. iiraEer. 1899
ttth. seattle
ibth prize Jessie MARITIME, 1904 r.
Pine seattle.
10Th pfiEreM = Robinson, ea66
ttnh ave. Seattle.
18th prize sterling tfarwFlt $500
18th ave, ~ seattle
18th prise 4. D. Lots. 1919 18th ave
". Seattle
ieth prize Bob sharp. a6ii Grand -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

2sfh prizs-O.o. y Tournisr 2i7
l7fh ave. NJ
goth prlzc-Mfs. a gchobsr if0 ".
Sind ~
s0h prize Harold V Vernon. 1909 4
- pr -
Arthur T.arHon. Houfhworth. Wn
a. maxwell Roberts. 510z fiFi ave-
~. Seattle
a. Nj v Edgar oosf raiatins ave,
seattle
aawV. koppsi 1919 Madison -
al. q. Jrwstt. CITY LiNht shops
18th a and Lander -
sd r. fiathena. 1905 Green bldg.
af=Edna J Wheeler, 1908 9Th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
MINERS AND CORRECT ANSWERS TO BASEBALL. CONTEST

George Q Lemeke. 1877 10Th ".
as=W V. Johnson. izt Columbia Il.
40-E j. Howard. 100 z0fh ave
lIa.Ioneph a HleH. 3f7 p fffh IT.
&C ~ Reeves. f06 ". Mcgraw A.
~ Don Mcdonald. itsuton. Wn.
44@Unncan MCKAY. lfi 10Th ave ".
an ~ Lynch, l12 Century bldg
ave 81 "
l7-IrvlnR Wiedefuon. bza ard ave-
Sc D. ThisH. 10s End ave.
A3W e. uambiy 21zg franklin
ave
Harry , smith. n ,. y. 4. Box
zss. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

goth pfiEs-oso. Johnson. s057 W.
18th at
2irt prize Walter wallace. $40 ~
GTth e.
2gnd prize Norman Johnson. 3i2
Jfd ave NJ
GARD pftEs-Iaa -. Murphy. 1910
18th ave.
2iih prize Mrs Il. W bancroft. bit
N t0tet. city.
ghth prize Thomas Harden. 1903
Elizabeth a.
seth prize clifford Holden. ta3s 9TH
ave. city
s7th prizs-E A. Dave. ais Virginia
At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

The correct answers for our Baseball Contest
which was run in last Fridays Star, is printed below
each baseball picture.
Hundreds of answers were received from all
parts of the state.
Tickets will be mailed to prize winners.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-11
l'16MS1ns


Two married people can live
cheaper than one single man IN
love.
In England. a Ford license "a
moro than @i0o. They don't like
. Joke.
Money doesn't talk as much az
people who have money.
Any boy can tell you that an ap-
pie q day won't keep tho doctor
away II Il is a green apple.
With q war In China. that Ia
nous open door Is marked Exit"
Days are 80 long now you can
see three picture shows before
dark.
where do liars go'" Is pulling
Doyle. Perhaps they 20 where
they are often told to 20.
Rattle cry OF the WITHHOLDING
crusaders Is Long may It wave"
Ono paper prints chapter from
the Bible every day. II Is news,
and good news. TO some people.
A man may be down but never
out unless he is down In the mouth.
II the coal strike keeps up there
will be q slate shortage.
Fact that there are bootleggers
is proof they don't drink the kind
OF stuff they sell.
m Paris they have dog bath
house. Bathing gone TO the bow
vows.
Boarders realize there's no place
like homo when they see strawber-
ries on the market and prunes on
The table.
Many chicken. wise as an owl. is
taken for q lark and acts like
goose. cay the old hens.
In Georgia. the wind picked up a
Ioad OF corn and carried II to town.
Nay have been a trade wind.
Conan Doyle tells us what heaven
h like. cuss your wife's folks to
Ind what hell Is like.
Doctors get by because they have
inside Information.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-11
THE JOURNEYS END" A
VI g STORY OF HATES GAME

The Journeys End" Is a picture
which marks a distinct advance in
the art OF motion picture making. for
Il 10 the first serious drama ever
made without a single subtitle.
A corps OF gifted players assis,
In the telling OF a forceful story. and
Mr.. Bsllin has achieved many .ex-
ouisite pictorial effects. Especially
worthy Of mention are the scenes taxi
en- in Rome and those In the home Of
the millionaire millowner.
Acting honors are evenly divided
between Mabel Baliin. wyndham
Standing. George Bancroft. the three
leading players. while the balance OF
the cast 10 more than adequate.
The Journeys End" tells the
story Of young girl delicately nur-
tursd and bred swho leaves a con-
vent In Rome. where she has been
educated. to make her home with
IN. uncle In America. Through
force OF circumstances she Is forced
isto q marriage with man in
finitely her inferior. Then. when
finally, she meets q man who Is In
every sense OF the word her mate.
conditions become intolerabie, and
shs leaves her husband. How Fate
interveues to straighten out the
tansle makes ono OF the most grip
ping. forceful stories ever flashed
upon the silver-sheet.1a story which
combines. dramatic force with rare
amount d pictorial beauty.
Al the Strand tonight. Entire
proceeds tonight 50 TO the timber
workers union.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-11
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take u Glass of salts II Your Hack
Hurts or Blaidcr Troubles
You

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake by
flushing the Kidneys occasionally.
says a well-known authority, Meat
forms uric acid which cxcites the
from the strain, get sluggish and
fail TO filter the waste and poisons
from the blood, then we got sick,
Nearly all rheumatism, headaches,
liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness,
sleeplcssness and urinary disorders
come from sluggish Kidneys.
The moment you feel duh ache
In the kidneys or your back hurts or
II the urine Is cloudy. offensive. full
OF sediment. Irregular OF passage or
attended by sensation of scalding
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any phar-
macy; take n tablespoonful in a glass
OF water before breakfast and In u
few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon Juice, COM
bined with lithia. and has been used
for generations to flush and stimu.
late the kidneys. also 10 ncutralise
the acids In urine SO II no longer
causes irritation, thus ending blad.
der weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and can.
not injurc: makes delightful effer-
ycscent Whitewater drink which
everyone should take now and then
TO keep the kidneys clean and active
and the blood pure. thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-11

seio-cheese factory doing good
business. Installs $500 separator.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-11
GoDEr,A ruR,vEs N room
SOIL.

There are very few plants for
which poor soil can DO advised, The
brilliant annual known as tho so
de,ia IL one OF them. The godotia
Graves poor soil II II is to blossom
freely and brilliantly 40 II IL some
thing OF bo2n to the gardener
who has poor soil. In rich soil II
develops great many leaves. but
Is very shy Of bloom.
Tho godctia Is an old annual. hut
Is by no means common IN gardens.
II Is u member OF the evening
primrose family and the individ.
ual bloom is not lasting. but one
follows another so quickly that for
tho greater part OF the summer Il
furnishes a fine mass OF color par
ticularly II the seed pots are snip
ped off,
IL has showy satiny flowers OF
good sizc ranging In reds, pinks and
whites Of various shades. There
are numerous named varieties and
there are also double forms. A
dwarf strain makes an even more
attractive bedding plant from the
nature OF its growth than the tai
Ter sorts, These grow only ten
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORs

Notice is hereby given that. the
undersigned, al Superintendent OF
Banks for the State OF Oregon, u In
charge Of the assets ana affdirS of
the First State and Savings Bank Of
Klamath Fails, Oregon. for the pur-
pose OF liquidation. .4..S.' 2
All persons who may have ciaimA
against said bank are hereby notified
to make legal proof thereof by filinS
q duly verified claim, as by Law pro.
vidsd. with the Deputy Supsrinten.
dent OF Banks In charge at the office
OF the First State and Sayings Bank,
klamath Falls. Oregon. on 81 before
the ! lth day of May. 1879 .s'a'Sl
FRANK C. RRAM.WELL, +
Superintendent a. Banks.
Date Of first publication February
9th. 1929. p"' - i@aiRakT'd
Date OF last publication May nth
1888.
r s,is.2s. Mar. 2.s.ls.saso.s.ia.so,
a. Apr. o.1s.20.27 Nav AL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-11

Jacobs OIL at any
drug store, pour n
little In your hand.
and rub Il right on
your aching back:
and by the time
you count fifty the
soreness and lame
ness IL gone.
Don't stay Grip
pied. This sooth-
ing. penetrating oil
needs 10 be used
only once. II takes
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-11

inches hlgh whore the moro robust
sorts attain height OF foot nnd
a half. Tho plant wants sunshine
Thcy should be planted early In
boxes or frames and transplantod
to their beds IN May or as soon
IA tho woa,hcr'Sccms settled. They
should be plaatcd n foot apart,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-11

Il has been In cultivation for many
years, Probably Il IN duo TO the
fact that II ~ usually given too
rich fare and runs all To leaves.
II you have u poor piece Of
around. try godcilas aud YOU viii
be rewarded, !, doe. not want too
much moisture liking n fairly dry
soil.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-11
GROCEI,s AFTER TROPHIES

YUMA CITY. Calif,, May Peach
growers Of sN,tcr county this year
viii again strive for trophies and 9th, !,
cr prizes awarded annually In io
oounty'a growing contest, ENROLL
mcnt blanks viii bc distributed May
~.