davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
DEE. rs LAST DAY FOR DlS-
ARLED SOLDIERS To AP.
PLY FOX VOCATION
Al TRAINING

Congress has provided by law
that any person disabled IN the
military service in sCeh way as
to prevent his carrying on IN
his pre-war occupation may re-
ceive vocational training for
some other calling free Of cost
While the disabled man Is IN
training. the Government allows
him training pay which ranges
from $50 to $40 per month
depending upon the locality and
the number of his dependents
In District No. 10. composed Of
Minnesota. North and South Da
kota and Montana of which c
d. Hibbard. Keith-Piaza Bldg.
Minneapolis, Mimi. is district
manager. S.516 men have entered
training and over 1000 have
been rehabiIitated.
The law provides that no ex.
service men can make claim for
vocational training unless he files
his claim on or before December
18th of this year. Therefore, al
men who believe they have a war
disability should file their Gains
Immediately. If they delay TN
Ill after December l6. they are
barred from filing claims.
The T.. s. Veterans Bureau has
Offices in Helena, Montana. Sioux
Falls. South Dakota Fargo,
North Dakota. and Minneapolis
ST. Paul and Duluth. Minnesota
1t is best 10 make application ~
person at the nearest office. II
this is impossible. the disabled
man should write letter to the
nearest Office. All be reeds =
say is tha. Il hereb, make az
pIication for vocational training
His application will be gwen ms
mediate attention
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

Ladies' Aid which took place
Nov. 18th was success i'm every
way III spite of bad roads and
weather. They are to be congra-
tulated. for the net proceeds
were a little better than 5000.
Miss Mary Adams entertained
four young lady classmates for a
week end visit at her parents
home here. returning to Sand
stone Monday morning.
A letter from Mr.. and Ms.-J.
n. Smith. tells of their leaving
Minneapolis the 14th for their
annual solourn TO Florida. They
send greetings to their Bruno
friends.
The creamery is nearing com
pletlon. the outside work being
nearly done. The mild weather
has been very favorable for its
construction. We hope it will
continue until the outside work
is finished.
The English Lutheran Ladies
Aid Will meet with Mrs. Keuhr
Tuesday, November 2lst, at 2.1
P. NJ. A welcome TO all. The
ladies' of this Aid wish to thanh
any or all the people who furn
ished or helped in any way Il
make the bazaar such a fine she
cess.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

Leona Marihart was absent lxsk
week on account of illness
Gladys Steele and Ruth Oar
ling are the highest in Writing
tests.
Donald Howey IS the highest IN
outside reading. He his read
two thousand pages
Some of the sixth grade are
taking extra work in geography
50 they can take state examina-
ton in that study.
Myrtle Johnson and Arthur
Markus are the highest in Cour.
tis arithmetic tests. both are On
the SAME card They are racing
to see who can get TO card thirty
the first.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Fourth Grade.

AIva Gay is ahead in outside
reading. having read a total OF
two thousand and six hundred
pages.
Last month Milly Starebo was
the only one in the fourth grade
having ore hundred every day
in spelling ard one hundred IN
the spelling test at the end OF
the month.
Alice Aunspach is leading the
fourth grade in the Courts
Arithmetic work. She is on card
ten. Mary Aunspach-. Mildred
Marihart and Harold Cae0lske.
Elizabeth Pearson and Laona
Starch are tied for secnd place.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
High School Notes

The Sophomore English class
need to wake up.
The Seniors are becoming
qualified hxok-keepers-
Hot lunches started last wreck
Mrs. Nash is in charge.
Ellannae Davis has been absent
two weeks on account Of lines.
The work on the new addition
is progressing rapidly. The rcoi
will be on this week
We are proud Of our Seniors,
for their names are not found on
the unsatisfactory list
y Extra credit will be given IL
English to all those who read
more than the required amount
Records show that those whs
are doing poorest work are thost
who are absent from school FIRE
quentfy.
Members of the basket bal
team must meet the qualifca
tons required by the State Ath
letic Association.
Both boys and girls baske
ball tears have started pr1ctic
in earnest. They assure tn
public of some real. live game
this year
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16


Radio esocesss ass bs6ne o1san
- pskssie PARTS III s~sr -
c~ontry.
An snsesnAtssasl unsaa q su11s
operators Aas he<n founAe1 =
BSunseaA
4 bog In PisinAssd. n. + -
busst . radio - slhs stss Il .
match boz.
Rs1s. ccncsssn ase proving 81
decided benefit to Inmates of ~
ssifusions fcs ths inxsne.
In Moassna radio N furnt9Ains
entertsinme2a to tl~ ~ wsil
driis~rs during their Idle h<ur2
The nsoss norfbesiy wirws<ss
station an the gsaa~ Is ysrseakiy
IT the village II NorvSk. Juss
INSIDE the Arctic ctvxs<. ~sfk .
pcf.usassan a 30 E~ksus~
An OkfAhoms de~xsr vko kas
. large uamAs<x ~ hnspsaxI -
ss<<sxs sassEsstszs . rsasS aSshs eA
his szsssx1p<sEs~ 90 fA~s ~ cas- -
srxssnssy r~zeAssf " nex6~d q
the he~SSsaL
L. sh~ case 81 TIE r<x swcezv-
ang sFgarxtus THAT gees eco -
thrp4s ssSsks~r slang sshrsse -
cnenws legitimate. To ssy He
gss "a In is< a<rk~ D@w mesns
r~s~assnx s1s3sa
Mr.. Es4x&rm fexak 1SSs r1<s1
p&ssns ~ early - iSS1- huS Ne
@ys IL IA eaA<wsf s. s&y whe
sas4sas9 s~ called tA~ snx~sxsr x
tse sss~s~Ss lie thkzks n has
snss f~~@ -asa41f ua4~
Asexa~< fssaf2r~ ~ raise Aas
GOOSE - lsgAg In fssss< 1sys
81 re dry dEna<r ra~~xx are
aAsa~ 10 r<x8zin cxsmfswxshsy q
ascsx< ssss k~&r sA< sfs<x -1iE@~r
g<<xA<& <sssarsr shrn % xaa<t
- sE&y ~ 6csfsaA1A
Csfx5e arr a~w xk5coed "
<ss<fs4<4sy K~w - 70 Cattle.
pevAasA Ssg m&ny radio fAns
havs b<<n xksnaezd ~ aex3<sy -
pA~ay sso<x ssx ssase stm& pnsx.
INe Cnaaed Ssxs<s naval -
ssrv1tcsY srs1~ fsme s&enn1o -
AsnrsmI1n ~ rsdsA.
h = s0w sAAd tAas esm1unk-
eax1sn S11A y<nae vpaz1 - 60
ffrS1y wfxA1n tAe rua1n - pnnu1-
bGi1y veEs n - - tA< grenG
CO. Dr. Ahbs1t rsgsrss tAaf
- CO. - sss1tng s1'1ss savss
- v4s0 ws1ia ~ enssUeuA
TAn3 paaDst s~1ares HgAe - e
Il w~s1 suTTsun6s1 ~ eseueD
- IN rsaAfgssns tn13cnas 49,
HGent fsfe-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

81 - e11nu1 =. $500 - -
Dn1u - - a1n
49, - aun enDGG ~
= - r - unun -
60 = - arssnR anemmn -
snonnee = 60 snme - -
snsGns1 q 0nnsu11n9 - enonn -
s1snnne. = - - umnn aDeunnn
~ - osse = = vnnno - wo1Ent
en1So - 60 - ek -
vAsennng = x1Eve e1Dss1g - -
- son11onnks = 1uUnnG uwmw
1mnG1nn = = pannne - 9D1Mn1
uAnnnne - smsmns nGnn4 - -
- n1nnmuD nuu1nmnnn = - uusol
hnoA - w16eA - snnanmalng -
-
reuAnuD - <nanune - unuul1k
AnsmsEuns = - nn1nn9n - -
- suunmeD 60 - 1n111n1 - -
woso 49, . vA1kA i = 91ns0 -
u <uNmoDR - - -
uDnee = - nmo4mgn Duneo 60
s9oG1y - u4 GuuG1n1E.
~ 0~r11ns = eoU - -
uan11ne - enDunn su1mO -
60 - nn@ - eu0snDa 49, =
= - - - : enEse 1ssueg -
runn11m o19U0m - 1900 - -
unoumn guununnn1A
= - Go 80 - euHSe nnsuonG
- runnnDnn oueWuno wusoemn -
unnmnn rornunnnre - unmA Up1s
-. - - - - - - -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

Several II the citizens over n
Willow River are interested
hunters according 10 the follow
ing from the Pine County
Farmer Among those Who
have left for the annual deer
hunt during the last few days are
the following paFtieE Hal Sher-
rick. Frank Sexton, Geo. BFisben-
Bill and Ben Sherkenhark. Tn
White Pine: Joe Sauber. va'en-
tine Joswiak and Harland Oliver
TO Big Fork. vern Shelton and .
number of Moose Lake boys 10
Kerrick: yern Pembleton and
party to Fairbanks A large
number Of big game licences
have been received here this
season.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
BRUNO SCHOOL NOTES
Second and Third Grades.

Harley Gellatly leads the Bird
grade In the outside reading
race.
All but three members of the
Bird grade have passed the first
writing test. Paul Prather and
Della Krohn are on the sixth
lesson.
The members of the End and
3rd grades were very happy last
Thursday as every pupil had
clean hands and face and also a
clean handkerchief.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

A new salvage ship recesstly erro-
pleted In England. said 10 s'e the Rrx.
ess and finest vessel ~ It's Kind s1sssi.
Is ezauipg-ed with portable pssr1E's ~nssn
can deal xIth 1910 tots Il xstrr.la ~
hour. That In 20 say. II fsse Essa sszlss
could s-e Ytnpssei Of water IA sess Essaz
three hours
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Seventh and Eighth Grades.

Francis Walsh has passed card
six in the Courts Writing test
Flossie Traver has finished the
Courts Arithmetic Tests on low
speed.
Arthur Jackman of the seventh
grade and Lorraine Howey Of the
eighth are taking the lead in the
library reading of these two
grades
Those ON the Honor Roll fol
the second month are Joyce
Edwards. Flossie Traver, Arthur
Jackrnan. Carlton Stafford Rolls
Hill. Halle Hammer. Merrl
Douglas, Eleanora Erickson
Lorraine Howey and Free
Murphy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

Sasa<1sse uiek = ~ 0gI1fe
Tsossssw (Rsiany) 0sA<s
sasvy 0ay Ne~x.

The hanaet bAn seasnn Win -
opened af Sandsanae t0sxssFvOw
tFrsizvl evening uA<a IT, fHss
heal high scAnol t<am VIII clnsA
with the ssrunE OEilvie HiGh ~
the S,pistone Opeza H. That
Ogilvie h1 = sxFoag tz1fn thlE
year i proven b. DE fae4 thu
they pizved ! very eiase Esmae
with Mora - Friday. ioainG BY
S ssss- 1=.E S~lsss~ ssss=-~>> -:
- to II While this u not ! con-
ference game Il viii nevertheless
be good test IL the strength Il
this years Sandstone team-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

EseruersrAI sgsErsrx w~r~ A-~snEx ~Sa.
sccxrszinx 10 s~Ss@as- ss~Ss<< N To
MSdszse 2<rx gzr~-sss-t exs~ FA< ssar
es~nsenrx. asfax Il and rzsas< sAsezsA-
TIE @x<r1@@sxs sSxarsTs rs tr~ w@-e
exEs--4 sskzrEars3~s& sbes< ~ wGtsr
rasalnvx. sA1~< ~ sar sssssks xra rks~e
az earrA gzxaws$-A
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

! wAs out prosye<r1Eg wf.h LArsy
the other dsy-in sAe EsrgD.AsasA rsa
knyw-aaA aiA -See fh4f lErrse smt1e
over sheFx- Larry 10 En rA< hasgxsal
nsw- He vas In sscA . harry % rsrn
arsunA that he Wrsined boek a1kseA
saturday EveAaAg PusE
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
BRUNO

H Tracy spent the week end
in st. Paul
Mr.. Budd returned from Pine
City Saturday
H. Briho Of Mora. was up here
hunting Wednesday.
Miss Mary Adams spent the
week end at home.
Miss Lillian Whelan of Duluth.
spent the week end at home.
Mrs. Frank Plrain of Du-
ouette. spent the week end at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Beavens accom-
panied his brother and family to
st. Paul Saturday.
County Superintendent of
Schools ]. P. Miller of Pine City,
was in town Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Starch and Leona
spent the week end In Duluth
with her sister. and while in Du-
luth she had Leona fitted with
spectacles.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid held
their sale and dinner. Saturday
and in spite of the weather had
a fine crowd. The proceeds were
about $1,000
Mrs Gault received q letter
from Isanti Wednesday stating
that Mrs. Hattie Otto had broken
her hip and was taken to the
St. Bernard hospital. Minneapolis
Mrs. Beryl Lees accompanied
her friend who hiss been her
guest for the past six week to
her home at Grantsburg. Wis
Mrs. Lees will also visit in Min
neapolis and st. Paul till Thanks
giving.
The Misses Murriel. Eleanora
and Ralph Nelson of Wrenshall
visited at the home of their
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. J
Marihart, from Saturday TIL
Monday: also the Misses Florence
Petersen. Mathilda negen and
Chas. Habhegger from Wrenshali
and John Murray and Reynold
johnson from Carlton. came
down to take in the Armlstice
day dance.
The Presbyterian Sunday schoo
meets at Gas: church at II
o'clock: Young Peoples meeting
at 7:30 Sunday evening; Bibie
study Thursday evening at 7:3o
The Senior and Young People;
classes viii be entertained frs
day evening at the home of Mis-:
Hoaglund- On account OF ba<
roads the Ladies' Aid at the home
of Mrs. Darling was postponed
and Mrs. Darling and Mrs Ian
gren will entetain the Aid Thurs
day. Nov. .. in the churcl
annex All are invited to attend
The Home Economic club WI
meet Friday. Nov. "a with Mrs
A NJ Dougan in charge Of pru
gram The program will be a
follows Notwithstanding
roll call-"What am thankful
for: talks on Early Persecution
in England; Migration .
Holland; Experience in Hol
land: Migration to Aner1ca
History Of the first Thanksgivfne
All members are urged to b
present and anyone interested y
meeting is invited 10 attend
The meeting will be held at TN
home Of Mrs. Jno. Stafford.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

Tkaa Aasx rv< sndtena esGyvhxe.
q. TruxA~ @ N ~ 80 ccunsea -
sAse. and as snce answsre3- fAs1xA -
nsansfssA nasfszs tAe5 80 sAy csunssA
Clearly dat tAsa ansver. ths~gA al
q nox hea1.-A AnguGkioG
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

The bazaar and chicken~ple
dinner given under the manage
ment Of the English Lutheran
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

DooY cARAoTy 5
CAUSE = Alo0oYal0cE

>...-- 1880 s.~r
1t%6 u -
$500 - - - gunnnn
-
~ - 5UOUMI00 - -
nnnnne - Sndnn $1Wn1n
49,. - -. ~rr,-a. -.
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a.~~~ - - - - - -
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- ax-~u~.- - - - - - =
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-
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= -
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a~sv an -
rssn R0 IN
sben s"e ams -.
hsmsesfs s9sm vs.
out " fsdlsx - 49,
Ss1ns
mmuss tne opessos
strain MS esn 70 oa0
while the ne1t s"secs ~
: ana Gear.
. I There have fnp30 m2Ev NI0kHIt&W "a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

(Fum Another Correspondent,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

ESQU|MAU FOUND
Discovery of Remarkable
Community Reported By
Returned Explorer

CHICAGO. July ls.-Compietins
q s.ooo-miie- journey from Poini
HOPE. Alaska. which consumed thres
months and six days. two months and
eight days Of which were spent Ia
"mushins" 1000 miles behind dos
sled through the snow. Rev. William
A. Thomas, Episcopal missionary nj
Point Hope. 500 miles north Of the
Arctic Circle. brings a remarkable
story OF a self-governinE Esquimau
community which has been success.
fully carried on at Point Hope for the
past six years.
Under tho tutclAge OF the mission.
aries equal suffrage has been cstab.
lished among the Tigaras. who annu.
ally In town meetings elect froA,
among themselves the Omalik. or
council OF leading men. who. in turn.
eaast the local laws and see 20 their
enforcement among the 1000 natives
Who iRhsbit the region. This demoe.
racy Of the frozen north even has It's
own prohibition law, which was adop-
ted three years before the prohibit.
tion amendment was adopted In the
United States. says Rev. Thomas.
This unique venture in home rule
was inaugurated six years ago. after
the breakdown OF the autocratic rule
Of . tribal chief. and following the
instruction which has been given the
younger generation OF Esquimau.
through 81 yeais at the Episcopal
school At Point Hope. Rev. Thomas
reports.
Originally the Omalik was COM
posed Of seven men," says Rev.
Thomas. "But It was found later
that five was q better number. From
the beginning OF the experiment the
right OF suffrage was given to men
and women alike, In the selection Of
the council. Christmas was fixed as
the day Of election because ON that
day all OF the tribesmen come into
tho settlement for feasting and mer-
~ making. and We are thereby able
TO set the fullest expression Of the
sentiment Of the people. Tho names
are written on a blackboard. and the
five securing the greatest number oi
votes are declared elected, while that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

ono Of the five who receives the
greatest number Of votes becomes
the chief councilman"
Rev. Tomas points out that the
EsQuimaux arc q sinsularly orderly
and law-abidiuG people. so that the
work of tho Omsiik Is largely con-
flSed to tho enactment OF routine
municipal regulations. He says:
There aro no police and no cosrss.
Tho missionary gives some quaint
illustrations Of the manner In which
Esuuimsu sclf-sovcrnment works.
For example. tho Omslik has . reg
ulation asainst Eossips. Any person.
male or female. found guilty Of sos-
slipping. 10 called before the entire
community and publicly rebuked by
the chief Omalik. All forms Of lying
are frowned upon. but particularly
among the young. A young man
caught lying to his parents IL SEN
fenced to carry . certain amount OF
water for the public use: or. as an
alternative, 10 give a days time to
assisting some aged couple In clean.
Ing up their ieloo or hut. A lad who
stole some tobacco was sentenced to
clean out his victims doshouse. An.
other native who was guilty OF tri-
fling theft was sentenced to accom-
pany one OF the officials On jaunt
OF 40 miles to Point Barrow. walk
ing all the way behind q dog sled
He was furnished his meals on the
journey. and Of course. had his rest
periods. but the penalty lay In being
10 give his services during
the trip In the management Of the
dog team 90
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18
CHEWING Gum 40 COST $1,000
100000 Sticks Must Be Sold To Pay Costs Minister
4. bsa Advocats Of Advertising

ait may startlc some to think Of
selling salvation. but after all tha,
10 what every preacher and personal
worker does. 10 sell the product OF
your church. as much active work Is
needed as to sell the product OF any
factory In your community. Too
many churches establish their fac
tory wait for customers. and make
no effort to distribute their products.
There are about 4o.ooo.ooe men
and women above 10 years Of age in
the land who are outside tho pale OF
tho church. what can We do to reach
them?
People who scott at advertising
the church and Christianity should
remember that four Of the greatest
men 10 whom the founding OF Chris
tianity was largely LEFT were report
.crs and advertisers. They wrote the
Gospcls."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18
By PHILIP ). sINNOTT

EDsfDNrON. Alberta. July ls.-
A perilous flight 10 the north pole
across 1900 miles Of unpeopled Arc
tic wastes-s flight skilled sviators
have called impossible and suicidal
will interrupt the. honeymoon Of
Lieutenant Elmer q. Fullerton and
his bride.
Fullerton is the pilot who will
guide Captain Ronald Amundscn's q
plane on the most daring aviation
feat In history. q nonstop flight from
Alaska TO Spitxbcrgen over the north
pole. with death ~ the penalty for
any miscalculation or mishap.
Avis Fullerton. the aviator's
young bride. will await his return
here. She will receive q farewell let
ter mailed from Point Barrow. Alas
ka. civilizations northermost out.
post on the American. continent. ,
Then will come silence until
The telegraph wires flash news OF
Fullerton's safe arrival at Spitsber.
gen, or unttlr- .syase2 ,.-
Wanderers from the frozen north
bring back news that the expedition
has failed.
But he's going to win." insists
Mrs E,,llarton thn,, oh thara'~ N ana.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

OMAHA. Neb, July ia Ger
tain dosbls-paSc Advertisement costs
chewing gum manufacturer fii.ooo,
Rev. Ceorse r. Schmidt Of New York
today told the thirteenth interna-
tionai convention OF the Walther
league. an association Of young peo-
pies societies Of the Evangelical
Lutheran Synodical conference In an
address recommending church ad-
vctising. ITO regain tho nero In.
vcstmcnt he must sell 100000
sticks Of gum. and a million people
must chew gum for a day TO pay for
it."'hc continued. Certainly adver.
tisIng must. MY. Why. then. should
we not DO the same In q disuaftcd
way. and advertise the goods Of the
product We have. TO sell. salvation
and personal peace. the bread Of
heaven. the water Of ilfc.. the sweet
and blessed balm Of Giiead
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18
FARM POINTERS
Potato Plants lsOgued

Any diseased potato plants, sick.
ly. weak or otherwise unsatisfactory.
should bo. due out. taken Oft tho field
and destroyed. rs promptly as thcy
appear. II this measure Is fofiowcd
through tho season n will help ma
terially IN preventing spread OF po.
tuto diseases.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18
Shallow Cullivaiios. llcst

Corn and potato cultivation should
b. Just deep enough TO Hill tho woods
and, not cut of tho feeding roots Of
the plants. Where potatoes arc ir.
risatcd' or grown BY ridge culture
deeper cultivation necessary to throw
up the ridges. but for general level
culture OF the Willamette valley and
the unirrieated districts shallow eui-
turc is to be- preferred.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18
ItOff ". ROtf

Trial Of the divorce case OF Pearl
Roof against Art Roof. was set for
hearing before Judge I.eavitt this
afternoon. the defendant Art Roof
having becn previously declared In
default for want Of an appearance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

Cose0ece W. famokcrs et ~
Testimony was taken before Judge
Leavitt at 10 o'clock Tuesday
In the mortgage foreclosure case oi
w. II. Casebeer against 8. c. Hamak.
er ct al. involving lands In sections
1S. 20. 81 and az. In township 40 OF
this county. Attorneys o. C. Gibbs
and Arthur d. Hay Of Lakcview ap'
peared Is attorneys for Casebser.
and none of the defendants appear
ing. they were declared In default.
The mortgage was originally for
$1,000. given In isi1. $1,000 Of
which had bsen paid on the prtnei-
pal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18
RRAsoN ron HASTE

A scientist says that the earth 10
! ahrinking about two inches q year.
That accounts for the nervous &C.
vity manifested BY some people
t2ho possess It willie It Is OF SOME
ase.-Bostou Transcript. sr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18
Oyercuriag spolls Hay

Much good hay u spoiled each
year BY being left teo long Ia the
swath, windrow or shock. A very
much better quaiity Of baied hay OF
loose may be had by curipg the hay
out a. rapidly a. possible To- light.
4 may then be baled up with better
holsura content and better color and
quality. ii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
BEAR HOUND COMES
HOME With MESSAGE
OF COMMENTATOR

Redwood. W. Va, pee s.-ShowInS
signs OF a scrap. "ycrready." the bear
hound Of J. l.. kessler Of this place.
came INTO Mr. kcSsicr's camp on
Straight creek Of Gauley river We'd
ncsday afternoon bearing the following
message on note attached to It's co.,
lar: Your tog has traced bear -
ME and YOU are invited over TO receive
half o. the meat." The note was signed
"Dr. Ze:Cier. head OF Tee creek, VIII
Hams river"
Kesslcr. In compsEH with q. T, Ar
ret and son George OF Fairmoat, Sc;
out yesterday to meet their new friend
on the other SIDE Of the mountain. They
encountered a number ~ bear N the
laurel and while hunting for their hid
ing place, their friend. Ze;g!er OF Dodd-.
ridge county. brought over their half
Of the bear meat and left II at the
straight creek camp with a compliment
to the dog and a warm note explaining
that he would like TO meet the owner o.
the dog and the party.