davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03

year, says Aldrick could jump right
IN and win q big league berth.
In Dave Bancroft and Everett
Scott, the two New York clubs will
still he able to boast of just about
the cream of the major league talent
at that position.
Ed Bommc1 of the Athletics says
he is tired of playing in the major
leagues for a minor league salary.
Whcreupon Connie Mack replies
that Rommcl is merely a minor
league pitcher.
Since Frank Baker will soon per-
mancntly retire from the majors. the
New York Americans intend to give
eileen Killinger. the famous Penn
State star, every chance to make
good at that position.
Major league scouts say that
O'Connell, the $4,000 beauty pur-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03
7. M. C.. A..
Standing i'm Monday Thursday Bust
ness Mems VolIcy Ball League

the business mems volley ball league
last night, Hornsby winning two
straight from Pierson while Prantle's
and Burns teams broke even.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03

Unless Kid Gleason a unearth
2 couple of pitchers who will be able
to deliver, it looks like the second
division for the White Sox in 1922.
Faber nor Kerr can do any
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03

The new Tuesday-F'riday business
mems voll%y ball league will start
this afternoon with new teams Sc
lec-ed.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The business have been The
satisfaction Star readers Any found
esary be made The Star will attention:
Evening star., 1922-11-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued.

LUNCHROOM near Union station; doing fne
business; price only $4.5O0; good lease. Ad-
dress BOX 313-Y, Star once. To-
Evening star., 1922-11-16

GASOLINE. accessories: corner. downtown;
doing about 800. 900 business year: pa Of
c.ty's largest and best paying stations; ise
year lease. Price. $21 900. half cash. ~
will sell half interest. Address Box 59-Z,
Evening star., 1922-11-16
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

diamond bracelet, set with liz
large blue-white diamonds and
sapphires; cost originally Sl,75O;
must be sold at once to raise
cash. A big bargain. 81 .l5O
Lady's platinum diamond ring,
diamond weighs 2 carats and
87-lOO; is beautiful color and a
perfect cut gem; mounting is all
platinum set with IL blue-white
diamonds and sapphires; cost
originally S1,450. Must be sold
at once at a sacrifice for. $3.50
Lady's Tiffany diamond ring,
very fine and a beautiful gem /;
weighs / carat and 2O-100;
mounting is platinum and of
latest design; must be sold at
once to raise cash. "A big bar
gain ............... .$3lO
Lady's handsome and latest
design barpin, all platinum and
set with % large blue-white dia-
monds; cost originally 500;
must be sold at once at a sacri-
fee .$475
Lady's solid platinum dinner
ring, set with IS blue-white dia-
monds and sapphires. A big
bargain for $50
Lady's Tiffany diamond en-
gagement ring; weighs 70-1O0
carat; a perfect gem; must be
sold at once. A bargain: .$l6O
Lady's all-p1atinum diamond
watch, set with "a blue-white
diamonds and sapphires; rec
tangular shape; guaranteed for
perfect time; formerly sold for
$3.50. On special sale. $3.50
FISCHER'S,
01o T G. AY yHy
Evening star., 1922-11-16

GROCERY STORE for sale: will sell cheap.
tsoi y,h
Evening star., 1922-11-16
NVCNEV. pT,ATING,

MIRRORS REsILvERED.
YEsi j GUARANTEE TO MAKE EYEsORE
mirrors lastlnRly bright IL you send them TO
CHAS. ]. HARBEC. 40 Fl NV.
Evening star., 1922-11-16

NANbNEA
NICKEL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PAhIS
renickled and made to look Ike new. ihE
ELMER II. CATLIN CO., 800 18th 81. NV.
Main @07
Evening star., 1922-11-16
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

ALL MAKES Of sewing machines cleaned. re-
paired and adjusted. Parts for all makes
Work guaranteed in writing for one year. Op-
penhe mer's Shop Unique, Washngtoa's Oldest
sewing machine dealers. 9Th and sts. NV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

Four batteries Of the isth Field ar
tiliery. National Guard Of washing.
ton. left Sunday for two weeks Of in.
tensivs training nj Camp Murray.
American lake. The attachments ars
cornposed OF Batteries A. h. C and D.
The headquarters company and regi.
mental attachments OF the isist In
fantry also left for the camp More
than 500 men were included In the
units.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

When tho two younger children
came dlaregarded tho books on
feeding and clothing. tho must ad-
NIT that there are some good facts In
the books.
u that maternity hin had been
passed 80 that the poor people could
set the Doctors advice before and
after the baby came and 30 that
when the baby comes mother could
SO to the doctor for aid and progec-
ton. free % charge. u would have
been great help.
The advice | want 20 give IL this:
Give the baby mothers milk ina.
lures best feeding for lnfantal and
lots Of fresh air. when my bahlnn
come they sleep with tho windows
open all tho year round. from tho
time they are born. and they are
healthy little fellows. too.
I see 80 many people covering the
bahy.s face when In tho open air.
but that IL wrong. because that's the
way he ge;s his cold Give them lots
Of fresh air. summer and winter.
night and day. and youil have
healthy children.
Don't overrio,hs q nttie baby. All
he needs II a wool and cotton shirt.
a cotton belly hand (uae cutting slan-
mel bands In summerl. outing flan.
mel dress and two diapers. and re-
cesvtnw blanket. 40 az make II easier
to handle him. Of course. when you
arr taking tho baby out. n nice dress
and plain coat should be put on him.
II he II too warm he gets frctful
Never let baby cry. II you DO
rou viii have y baby crying all the
time. Make u your business 90 ind
out the reason foF his tears he
may be TOO warm. or not warm
enough He may have collie. n the
hahy.s feet are cold and damp he's
not feeling wen. Donr put the hot
water bag on his feet. hut a pair OF
warm WOODEN stockings or wooden
cloth around his feet and legs I
never used q hot water bottle for
mine because believe !; forms q
bad habit.
I could write booklet on Row 20
care for the lits'e fellows n space
permitted. but ! am afraid my letter
IL already too long.
Yours for success. MRS. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
Cynthia Grey 9
Mother Of Three Writes to Mother Of Five-TeiL
Hoic She Solued Her Problems While Babies Wer
Young.

Dear Miss Grey: say few words to the Mother
of Five"
mother OF three and want 20 say this; that II you
going follow the instructions in the books that pub
shed the subject of rearing children. you will need
nurse for the baby well as other maids to help
When my first baby born. read different books
how to for the baby and also read the books
titled What Married Woman Should Know" started TO
follow the directions of them in feeding and clothing the
baby letting homework But the baby is not piece
of machinery you adjust it to the clock The result
that he got cranky and had collie and stomach trouble
went to family physician and spoke TO him and he
told not feed him much and not less than three hours
apart had been feeding him every two hours and
times he sleepy and then feeding he was
so hungry that he ate too much with collie a result
The doctors advice did not work. either. old lady
friend of mine told feed him any time he wanted TO
eat did this and had no further trouble with him.
As result Of his start in life however he is very fra
and thin He Ss old and weighs only pounds
while the next Is years old and weighs pounds and
the baby. II months. weighs % pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
Tourists to Hear
Scenic Lectures

Plans for bringing the scenic re-
sources % the Norfheess an Alaska
70 tho attention Of this anto pilgrims
81 fhs Woodland mark tourist camp
were ccsnplrfed Monday.
Herbert EviAon. secretary Of The
Natural Parks association Of wash
tnwton. viii lecture Monday evening
at the community house. while
Thomas y. Iiiii viii speak on the
Development 81 tho Pacific North.
west Tuesday evening.
Other speakers viii address the
tourists on succeeding nights OF she
week Tho Chamber % Commerce l.
sponsoring the lectures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
AMUNDSEN
IN 3-SIDED
POLAR ROW
One Rival Accuses
Him as Another
Plans to Make
First Flight

With Edwin Fairfax Nauity
asserting from Washington. ID.
G.. that Capt. Road Amundsen
has stolen his plans for nair-
plane dash across the top OF tho
earth. third rival 20 he famous
Norwegian explorer appeared on
the horizon Monday.
The newcomer In tho race for fame
h MAJ. TrygKve Gran, Norwegian
aviator. who intends TO hop of at
SpltxherRen and nv across the pole
IN the opposite direction from the
route mapped out by Amundsen.
The fact that Maj Gran has been
avoiding publicity ~ taken As indica.
slon that he intends 10 make an early
start and TO beat. n possible. Amund.
sens attempt.
In the meantime. Nulty I. enlarg.
;ng upon his claims that Amundsen.
A. his projected tranSpolar flight. l.
making use Of an idea and plans that
>aaity and his son worked out a
year ago.
Last September Sauity was SEIZED.
uled 20 hop off from Seattle for Alas.
ks. and from there make the attempt
10 ffv across the top Of the world.
Tn. event failed 20 matcriaiize. Moth.
Ing more was heard Of the plan until
Amundsen arrived IN Seattle and be-
snn TO outfit the Maud for his pres
emit trip. including the allme,al plano
IN which he hopes 10 make the hia.
toric air voyage.
Nanity's accusations. thru the ec-
stvity Of Senator Robinson. OF Arkan-
sas. occupy eight pages % a recent
Issue % the Congressional Record
Eaulty states that he and his son
planned TO make their postponed
flight next September. He charges
that Amundsen. learning OF this.
FASTENED his own attempt. with a
view 70 mapping out and claiming
for Norway an air route across the
Arctic regions
These and other charges are
branded ~ unfounded and ride
ulous by III. N. Hammer. Of Seat
IL. who y Amund~ens r~prr>sn-
tstlvr In this country.
Capt. Amund~eu IL an uns~if.
I'm, public spirited explorer"
Hammer said. HE has no tnfen.
tton Of claiming an air route or
any new lands he may discover
for Norway or for any other mn
tom What would Norway do
with an air route In the Arctic.
anyway
Amundsen. according 90 the latest
odvfces from Alaska. expects 70
Uake his sirptane dash from Point
Barrow hate this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
Off Ag'in, on Ag'in,
Gone Ag'in, Caldwell

Nile Temple shrinern. most trav.
eied temple in shrlnedom. will Jour
ney to the interior ~ Alaska 70 help
aapiranta tread ,hs burning sands 10.
ward Mecca. Under tho leadership
or potentaie Hugh NJ. Caldwell. the
Nile Temple party viii leave Seattle
on August 4 on the steamship Al
mirai Evans. going direct 20 Seward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
No Minimum Wage
Lar for Bows

Dear Miss Grey Thru your pre-
cious columns please adsisn rus II
there Il a Law which prevents work
Ing ie-yeAr-old youth a. hours a
week At a salary % IS per week.
JUST CURIOUS
There IL NO -siriman ,rage lace IN
the state o. washingson for wrn a.
eops, hnf n von FEET thar a. iHgxs-
ftee q beta0 doHr 7 should aaetse
tos - fake fhe Htaffcr up ,e4fh fhr
Washsrpfon STATE Federefion o. Ia.
Dor. SOS Marward buRaing. fhis city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
Rose
Beads

Dear Miss Grey: We have a great
many roses and I should like 70 make
rose beads Of tho leaves. but do not
know how 10 go about n WIN you
please prlnt a method ia your coll
umnm7 BELLE.
The foflotrsr1 q a rerv good Meth
cd Of preparing fhe rose petals and
making the beads;
Gather rose petals vhre fresh. run
thru the meat grinder EIGHT times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

CLAUDE VI. AIKEN. president Of
the local chapters OF Hotel Greeters.
has returned 20 his desk az the New
Dolington hotel. after attending the
national convention Of Creeters In
Pittsburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

Miss Grey viii receive callers
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from TO p m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II a. IN. 20 ~ IN. each week.
Please do not come az other times
as 4 seriously ln,ersercn with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

daiip for etghf days Thea rou the
coHstsfeHcp inso beads fsrtce fhe ssss
teuHfed ard sfrsrg on hafpins Anv
Kind Of r0srs wsn DO and " eme
ssaAes fAem Mack keep fhe puia ~
. fta Or iron ecasei m dark hroma
color - seanEed. keeP ~ q crock
They asav b. polsahed ~ ruhbiag
sesfh a hifie sireef o1 and polished
On eafnef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
July Clearance Bargains
in the Notion Section
Rick-Rack Braid lie Yard

White with coored stripes and also white and solid
colora; good quality.
Sowing Needles. 25 10 n paper: assorted sIzca. saio
price, per paper. &c.
BIAS Tape, fino cambria binding, Nos. 10 T. In white
only Six yards 20 the piece Sale price piece zoe.
Columbia Sewing SILK, for machine hand sewing in
black. white and staple coors sale price. spool 10.
Linen Tape. %.inch wide. ~ yards the piece.
White only Sale price. zoe.
snap Fasteners. sizes. In black and white; viii not
rust Sale price. dozen for &c.
CoIingbournes Sewing Cotton. black white, Nos.
4O50G0: 100 yards TO the spool Sale price. dozen
for zoe.
UPPER MAIN FIooR-THE BON MARcHn
The Main Aisle is -
Brimful of Bargains
Watch for them In III
passing. AS
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

flrmly-woven all-wool suitif
weight Navy Blue Tricotine. "
and always looks nice. Only
the lot. THIRD FLooR-THE BON
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25
CASSVILLE

Miss Charlatte Kuenster spent the
week end at Glen Haven.
Misses Edith Klindt and Ferne Nc
Dowell were in Dubuque Wednesday.
Messrs. and Mesdames Mike Adrian,
Reiner Adrian, Metres Adrian, Metres
Esser, A. j. DIETRICH and families, Mrs,
Geo. DIETRICH and daughter, Amatha,
Edna Garner, YOnda Adrian, Matt
Adrian, Andy and Charles Udelhofen,
spent Sunday at the Micheal Esser, Sr,,
home, All found Mr.. Esser hale and
hearty at the age of 50.
Miss Lucy Schauff went to Glen
Haven last week.
The Basket Ball team lost the game
with Bagley Wednesday night, but
won the Friday night game with the
Midway Co. of Dubuque.
Miss Leila Began was guest of
her cousin, Elsie Hillary, at North
Andover the weekend.
Miss Eva Graybill is visiting at the
A. o. Bernhard home in Platteville.
Mrs. John Thomas entertained the
500 club last week on Thursday eve
Russell Bossert spent the past week
in town.
Congratulations are hastily extend
ed to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Rec who
were married in Dubuque last week.
Both parties are graduates of the
c. Fl. S., and have hosts of friends in
this vicinity who wish them success.
Otto Failing was in Evansville the
past week on business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25

caused some excitement but no dam
age done.
Thos. Auel, wife and mother, were
shopping at Lancaster Saturday.
Chas. Perrin and wife were Friday
callers.
Mrs. Elgie Kraut and children of
Lancaster spent few days here on
account of the illness of her mother.
Mrs. Clarence Raisbeck is improv
ing slowly from her illness Mrs NJ.
Ishmael is in attendance.
VIM. Brun and Orrin Burr and wife
motored to Dubuque Saturday and
returned Sunday
The dance scheduled for Thursday
night was a failure. The orchestra
appeared but no crowd attended.
A bazaar and chicken pie supper
will be given in the near future.
E. l.. Auel and Adam Jamison at
tended the Automotive Equipment eX-
position given by the Midwest Auto
Co. at Dubuque, Friday. They report
royal treatment
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25
GLEN HAVEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mason celebra-
ted their 25th wedding anniversary
Last Friday About 100 guests were
served to a turkey dinner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason, received many beautiful
gifts.
Miss Retha Seipp returned to Pra.
du Chen Friday after visiting here
and at CassviIle
Mildred OFT, Potosi, teaching at
Bagley, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto OFT.
A number from here attended the
masquerade dance at No. Andcver or
Friday night All reported a good
time.
Thos. Hammes made a trip to Gut
tenberg Monday
An old folks dance will be given at
Stewards hall Friday night
win Ackerman's sale Tuesday wac
largely attended
Mr. and Mrs. Lestec Orr and mother
Mrs. Gertie Orr, s0ert Sunday at 3.
0. Chambers.
Louie Bierman, Gutenberg. was IN
town Sunday
Sylvia Weaks and Josephine Petrg
lett Saturday for visit near Louis
burg. Wis.
Mrs. Chas. Tate, returned Friday
from visit at McGregor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25
LIVINGSTON

At the B. L.Rundell sale Jan 17tn,
AZ head Of Durocs brought $2,026.0o
L. E. Grunewald, Livingston, took the
top individual for $3.50.
Two men were here Thursday
taking pictures OF the graded sclool
pupils.
Sheriff Holmes was here Saturday
looking up stolen robe belonging to
Roscoe Biddick. One night in the last
of December Roscoe was in Montfort
where he had beautiful black robe
stolen from his car. 1t was traced to
a party from Montfort who tried to
sell it at Arthur but failed and sold it.
to a Livingston livery man, Mr.. Nc
Cluskey The arrest followed.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Purl Keene Saturday, Jan. Ia.
The l.. H. s. has begun rehearsals
for their senior class play t. pe given
in February.
Chickenpox and whoopingcoGgh are
prevalent in this community.
Miss Icy Skate, teaching at Elmo,
spent the weekend at the Bransby
Skate home.
Mrs. Bethke has returned home to
Ripon after spending some time at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer G.
Bidick, caring for the new baby girl
who arrived there recently.
The Ladies Aid and the H. O. A.
were entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ThOs Wilkinson in honor
of their 28th anniversary.
ter at this writing
Mr. and Mrs. George Wisdom are
home from visit with relatives at
Steuben and Boscobel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Granville of
Dodgeville were here Wednesday,
Martha Rundell, normal student,
spent the weekend at home.
w C. T. U. meets with Mrs. Alb.
Thomas Friday eve, Jan. q.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25
NORTH ANDOVER

DR.. Kennedy was in town Sunday
attending a sick COW for Clarence
Gassen
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hampton visited
at the Albert Humes home Wednes-
day.
Prize winners at the masquerade
were: Virgil Dolphin and Geneveive
Cook, first; Charles Metcalfe and
Mrs. Leroy Hampton comic prize.
The r. n. A. will hold a bazaar at
North Andoyer, Feb. LIST, p m.
There will be fishing pond, candy
booth, etc, The community meeting
will be held the same evening. After
the meeting there will be good music
and dancing
John Esser has been hauling corr
from Turkey River.
Willard Hoffman returned from
Washington the first of last week.
George Coombs visited st the jas.
Ryan home Saturday
Mrs. Edwards has been visiting a.
the home of her daughter, AIRS. Roy
Hampton.
Myron Myers has received con
signment of cattle he purchased i'll
ST. Paul
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25

Mrs. Joe Brake and sons visited at
the home of Cassville relatives few
days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Lesser ano
Mrs. Killian Stockert attended the
funeral of Mrs. Stockert's brother,
Mike Adrian, at Cassyille Wednesday
Chas. Ulbrick Clayton, Ia, was
called to the bedside of his brother,
August, in Tennyson, last week. 1t
was the last meeting of the brothers
Oh earth.
Sam Thomas was in Chicago the
past week on a buying trip.
The approaching nuptials of Clar-
ence Zend and Marie SchmitZ were
announced from the altar Of St.
Thomas and St. Andrews church on
Sunday
| Edw Schcnhoff, Hazel Green, AMI
Mary Flogel, Potosi, were married at
St. Andrews church by Rev. Schef-
fer, Tuesday morning.
/ Richard Huftil, Lancaster, Civil war
veteran and member of the 7th Wis.
Infantry, part Of the Iron Brigade,
was a guest st the Jess Day home in
Potosi last week.
| Robert Mcknight Jr., brakeman on
| the Burlington, visited briefly at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Mcknight living near the depot, last
week.
/ Mike Schmidt, Superior, has renew
ed his subscription to the Herald for
another year Mike says that the
Herald is welcome paper to his
home and that the family can't do
! without it.
Requiem mass for the repose of the
soul of the late Pope Benedict was
celebrated at st. Andrews and ST.
Thomas churches in Potosi Monday
morning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25
GRANT RIVER

Albert Gatsch spent the past week
at the Will Pagel home.
Relatives and friends, tWenty-three
in all, helped Edwin MsLean celebrate
his birthday Saturday evening with 4
goose supper.
Carl Moore and family of Blooming
ton were Saturday and Sunday yisi-
tors at Edwin McLean's.
George Hoffman ana family visited
at the Dan Hoffman home Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Blum and children are
visiting her parents at Lancaster, =
Chas Plantz sawed wood Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25
BEETOWN

Ella and Charlotte joyce, Law
renee Birch, Ellie Hartman and Mir
Ia Barr, all students at Cassville,
spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. Lloyd Perrin cut one finger
quite badly with a knife.
Mrs. Daisy Irish, Boice Creek, spent
several days with her parents here
Several chimney fires the past week
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25
tJnappreciatiVe.

The Girl Cat the cinema)-"Look
ere, Bert, amt you got no more sen.
timent than to crunch peppermints
while there's love scene goin' on?"-
T,ordo-, D~vn1 NT"~aZine
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-28


ton District and the said IiorsrfIy
Irrigation District. consisting Of d.
version dam, main canal and Epiil
way, and for Il water right for two
thousand one hundred acres OF land
located within the sutton. Lytic.
Nichols. and BiH Springs Units Of
the liorH"fly Irrigation DiH,rlct
wherein and whereby the maximum
amount 90 he assumed by III. said
liofHo'ly Irrigation District In eighty
seven thousand dollars. and IN. pro.
pori'onatc part Of the operation and
maintenance cost of the Clear Lake
toH"tNolr and storage works
That ~, said election the bnlio,
viii contain tn" words
CONTRACT WITH THE UNITED
STATES YES"
CONTRACT WITH THE UNITED
STATES NO"
That the polling places designated
for said election. are:
rrocinr, No At the house com.
monty known ~ the Reed place ri,u.
Htod at the Suu'hWoEt corner OF the
Nouth h.aSt quarter Of Northeast quar-.
ter of Sec 10, Township 80 y. Rang.
II T. " "
Precinct No. . Al tho residence Of
" V Lytlc located on tn. South.
east quarter of Southeast quarter OF
Sec. 20. Township 80 South. Range
II y W W
Precinct No Z. Al tn. residence
~ Mike Ru"rk situated at the South.
east corner of the Southwoft quarter
~ Southeast quarter OF Scc. 81
Township 3S $. Range ~ y. W. NJ.
The polls shall be opened NJ \
o'clock un the morning ot said eicc.
tiUn day, and be- kept open until fiy.
O'Clock In the afternoon OF said day.
Given by order of the Hoard OF
Directors of the liorS"fly Irrigation
District this iI'h day OF February.
1879
JACOB RUECK, President,
WILLIAM IRWIN. Director
MONROE LyTLE. Director.
WIN b u CHASE. Secretary
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-28
nnnhlr Ilnrrclcd Mcnknc..

\ Kentucky mouutainccr traded
two kegs ~ the stun once commonly
made IN the Kentucky mountains 10
city chap Tor u much used motor.
cycle BON" time later the city chap
sought cut the man.o the -hlll. and
complained that the iiluld In one Of
the Kegs was very much diluted
THAT makes the deal sauarcr. r"
draWlcd the hin man "Th" motor.
sickle ~ weak In one barrel, too" "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-28

photographed lu local Furnltur"
Storcl
This r. Chlppcudalc furniture, %
Faid the salesman.
II never heard ~ that wood he.
fore" fald Mr. Ncvlyrich,
You made q ulro break" said his
wife ~ they left the store, calling
Chippcndalc . wood %
"W'rli. ain't 81"
Certainly not" said Mrs Newly.
rich. with emphasis on the not 'its
q town"