davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
Negro is Guilty
Of Manslaughter

A plea of guilty to manslaughter was
rendered in the court of record yesterday
by Eugene Harris, the negro who recent
ly hit another Of his race over the head
with an axe when the latter paid to
much attention to Harris wife. Hardy
the unfortunate victim, later died from
the effects of the attack. Harris was Civ
en- his choice Of a fine Of $3.50 and costs
or one years Imprisonment.
Hattie Dotson and Homer Jackson
were each fined $3.50 and costs or three
months in Jail for living in state Of
adultry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
SILLYADS
Copyright, 1920, by r. v. c. Smith

Matches are like labor unions, be-
cause they must strike in order to go
| out. often when they are held long
| enough, the hands are burned more
than anything else. To walk out adj
| vantageously, wear shoes from Anson's
Shoe Store, 10 S. Palafox ST., Phone
72s.
A female yamp is like an orchestra
leader. She has when desired the band
at her fingers end. When you hear
the music Of the word, "yes" get the
gold band at Elebash Jewelry Co., 10
S. Palafox ST.
When your troubles seem dark, you
can make light of them and start
yourself off right, by having your bat
terry recharged at Pensacola Electric
Garage, 100 w. Chase ST., Phone $40.
Can woman's vote be bought? Sup
pose that good cook tells you her friend
O'Flaherity is running for an office
and you don't want to be running for
a cook. A clear conscience and a good
cook at The Child Restaurant, PA S.
Palafox st.
A woman fixes her hair on all sides
so that it won't come down while she
fixes her dress-down as much as pos
sible. For better dressed sides, get
meat at Sprinkles Market, 1874 N. Pal
afox. Phone 1873.
A man may be temperate ad still get
stewed thought the missionary as the
cannibals placed him in the boiling pot. |
To keep cool under al conditions-just
drink bottle of Chero Cola, there's |
none so good. Chero Cola Bottling Co. |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
IT'S LIKE AN OPEN BOOK

You can read and compare our
prices in this sale of Spring
Suits-and if they are not right
close the cover!
Three piece suits, some with
extra trousers-values up to
$3.50 for $21.50-vaules up to
and including $40 for $28.50.
We're not the only clothing store
that is cutting loose this month
but from what we are able to
Judge we are the only store
with prices like these on high
grade merchandise.
Straw Hats 1s price.
Shirts greatly reduced.
Just try to beat them.
Q5D
! HmW heSa0me
@.s.--s:-,,,--lI - sSss
OLSen ~ TcgssfSA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
U. S. WEATHER REPORT
Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 4,

HenSacOldJ c1d'S AUG ~ AoGS
Sunrise $40 p. m.
Sunset, $40 p. m.
Moonrise rs p. m,
Moonset 2:27 a. m.
Next phase of the moon. Full Moon
August Z.
Next high tide about 8 a. m.
Next low tide about p. m.
Accumulated deficiency this month to
date 5.
Accumulated excess this year to date
It's.
Highest Of record this time of year 80.
Lowest of record this time of year, 81.
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending Z p. m, .03.
Total for this month to p. M, 1.64.
Normal for August. 7.16.
Accumulated excess this month to date
~.
Accumulated excess this year to date
LA.
HUMIDITY
Z a. MISE IL noon. .72 p. M. .67
BAROMETER
7 a. m......2s.sO p. M. .2S.S7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04
Ku Klux Clan Before
Governors Conference

Madison. Wiz Dec. 4 The "pran-
lem in government created hy the
rise OF the Ku klnx Khan throughout
she country" will be brought before
the state govern rs of the United
States and considered BY them az
their fourteenth annual conference 20
be held in White sulphur Springs.
Wes, Virginia, December "a. 10 i6.
Miles G Riley, secretary. announced
hero today
Governor Henry Allen. Of Kansas.
whose attack on tho Khan IN hts statc
has attracted vide attontlsn, is 20
present paper 20 the state executives
on THE Ku Klux Khan Tho Problem
il Attacks and the Problem u Gre
ates.' as the basis or consideration.
A varied business program. supple
mented by an attractive program e.
entertainment. has been prepared for
the governors and their wives. MT
Riley announced
Governor Samuel Il Mckelvlo. OF
Nebraska and Governor J. A. O. Prens
Of Minnesota will speak, the former on
agricultural problems. and the latter
on The 81 Lawrence Waterway"
Governor Preus viii state tho pysition
u the Midwest on the wIterway pro-
iect
"The UUndartow Of Crime Waves"
will be discussed by Gov. Wilson @.
Moryoy. o. South Carolina. Governor
James Harness Of Vermont. Gov h.
Lee Trinkie Of Virginia. Governor
Thrmas T. Campbell Or Arizona. g ~
Albert G. Richie n Maryland. Gov
John NJ Parker of Louisiana. ana
Gov. Ben " olcott Of orer n. are.
other speakers IN the program
Beside general discussions On each
Of the papers presonted. the goger-
nors will discuss general pfoblem- oi
state adminiatrati9n and exchange
experiences that may be- of value 20
their eolleaepes IN tho business OF
3 vcrnment
Mr Riley stated the following add.
tional governors have advised him
they will attend Governor Kilby,
'Aiabama. Lake. Connecticut. Dcnney.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04
OBITUARY
Obituary

Edward ieavlii. born nandap
county Illinois. August ssth. lsts.
dtd. Guthrie oklahoma. December
gud. 1922 united 10 m,uiars ssp.
temb,r 2nd. 1874 10 Mla Harriet
ilurrt Kaatashla. Illinois Moving
FROM Rand lfh county. ill to Illx-
ginsyllie. NO IN 1879 ana from there
- Guthrie. 0Nahoma Ia 1879. where
they have rea.dsd for - years TO
thia union waa born ten children.
three 81 which died Va infancy lle
leaves 20 moafu their loss. wits
and isyfu ohi.drn. Frsd Lsavtt
san Francisco. Calf. Nsa Gertrude
Decker. Springfield. NO Mrs,
Frank Kelley. salt Lake. utah.
Raymond Layltt. aspalpa. oka.s
rdward Lfayiit. ir. ctirlss Lsautt
and Mrs Foley vaden Guthrie. okla.
Nr. Leayiti was Kind and loving
husblnd and father ana sin -
sadlg mlsaed BY his family ana
many friends Funeral service al
81 Mary'a church Taesday Decsmbsr
5th. ? o'clock. a. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04
WOMEN PRINTERS oEr
WAGES EQUAL TO MEN

Washington, Dee Women II the
government printlng office here. per.
forming the same Operations as mon
Will receive equal pay ~ men. Il was
announced sunday by George " Car
tor, public printer Tho order efiee-
two Immediately followed m invest
gatlon which showed "uninst diaerlm.
nations Mr. Carter said Increases
of from 10 70 ~ cents an hour viii be
given the 2i5 women affected bv the
order and decreases IL salaries u
about COO men employee viii OFFSET
this in pari
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04
REPORT ON METHODIST
HOSPITALS IS MADE
Bishop Waldorf Of Wichita,
Presides At Annual Board
Meeting Held In
Chicago

ChIcag1. pc e. Bishop r.. 4.
Waldorf wehi,a. Ksnsas pres "a,
% the annual meeting of the board
- Hospitals - the Methodist Rpls-
copal Church. which concluded a.s-
tions here on Tuesday
pr a. r Davis. corresponding
eretarg o. tn hoard IN hls report
sali that there were 50 hospltsa
under n sug rsisl.n o, the board.
M smallest enc one being az Wih-
dom. MIN. the wlndom p con -
Hospital with 22 beds and the
-rgost beng the Methods, Epis-
copal Hospital az Indianapolis
Indiana with 3S1 btds IN SO
hospitals under the auniccs % IN.
Board hass G775 beds which took
care Of leS.2ss patients ast yesr
and the Board's Dispensary costs
sSl23l The patients of the hos
ritais cost 1899 per day. Free SER
vice given by TIE hospitais - the
church was ss6e Ga and patients
who paid part of thsif support cost
the Board 100000 The annual
budget was ss300.oo0
The property owned by the hos
p.,al board wss sls4S9.7se with
endownsnts of s3.eg7i3o The
number Of Methodist Episcopal Hos
pitas meeting fhe College u Sur
gems snd Physicians standards
we're 81.
The Board had charge = 81 Homes
for the AGED with 1904 guests each
guest costing u cints a day. with
e fre sfrvios costing s23s Sos and
q part ssrvio costing s35e00. The
annual budget for the homes of the
sesd aas sc0ioi2 The lands ana
buiidings are valued q ss.s4c. s3s
~ith an endowment of s2.G4llsS.
The Homes for Cniidr-n conduct
I'd under the ausr'cas OF the Board /
were 4s with 1921 children. Lands
and building were valued at 1886.
Sp3 and end3wmsnts al s.929 Gal. |
Ths FREE service vas s34i 2Os and /
he part pay service ts4.4oi
Members Of the Beard we're pres
ent from the various Methods,
hospit5L in the United states.
IN the review q the Boards work
Of 1922. The following VS. sported 1
The Northwest kansas Conference /
h5d taken over tn Lithrop Hos
pitai a. Nori.n. kansas
The Hay. District Of the North
west Kansas Conference had adopt
ID plans fcr building tn. HAYS
Methodist Hospital 70 cost So 900.
At Joplin. Missouri. through the
zifi of a residence valued At So 600
By Mr.. end Mrs. Freeman of that
city a new Methodist Hospital was
orsAnizsd under tn 81 I4ouls con
ference and the building dedicated
November 5th.
The oklshoma Methodist Hospital
Guthrie. Okla and a Nurse Home |
r--iing s5s.0eo va completed and
dedicated By bishop waldorf in June
1872
AZ The Beth-El Hspf.si. Colorado
Springs, Colo. a new x-Ray equip
nsnt and laboratory has been in
stalled cesting practically 9 900.
The Nsw Nurses' Hone when
ronpieted At Bethany Methods,
HOSPITAL. Kansas City. Kansas. viii
sos; si5oseo.
Wv Nurse Home al Goodlsnd
Nsthsdist Hospital. Coodland. KAN
- at cost Of $4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04

Delaware. iiardee. florida. Davis,
ldaho Mccray lndlana. small en-.
lnoia, Kendall Iowa. Morrow Ken
lucky Cox. Maseachuad.is Fifoaa.
beck. Michigan Hyde. Missouri.
Dixon, Mont1na, Hruwn. New iamp
shire; Edwarda New Jersey. Nor
rson n rth clroAna. Neatss. North
Dakota. Robertson. Oklaht ma
sproul Pennsylvania; McNlaaler
South Dakota, Maboy. Utah Morran.
West virginia, and Carey. Wyoming
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04
STUDENT rs SLAIN m
DRUG STORE AoLp.up

Salt Lake City. Utah. Dec 9 nul1n
c. James. iG-year-uld student a the
West side hlgh school wa shot and
instantly killed early Sunday night by
one 81 a supposed quartet ~ bandits
during an ATTEMPTED holdap 81 q drug
store.
a street battle between ths thus
ard } q Donovan. owner ~ the ai9re
occurred Half a dozen abots wes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04
wAsAmAkeR MUCK s9rrrR

Philadelphia. Dee Further im-
provement IN ihe condition Of John
wanamaker. 10 a. bis homn with
heavy cold. waa reported BY hls ply
altians today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04
CLASSIFIED WANTS
NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS

in the event nf delivery beins I'M
perfect. or paper being ro.led. iNist-
I'd or mutlated. subscribers are
urged L make immediate complain
to he business Office IN person, by
telephone or mail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04

m The voter desires 70 vote Tor The
above proposition Ne sbali stamp an *"
in the nfst Square above n be desires
% vote araiuis The above proposition BE-
shall stamp an *" n the second square
abose)
The polls shai te opened ~ 10
scioek a ~ and remain open eau,iau
onsly Until an dbe closed AZ COO oelsek
r. n
The nnmhrr and location ~ Polling
places aud fhe persons who shall conduct
said eierilon shall be - fauows
ward. proeincs 1 Precinct 2.
Capitol INN ssbooL
Iudses. otto Burst. Henry Dodd
Clerks Mrs =. Y Smith. Mrs. u. y.
uoore
Ward 2-prceinet !. Precinct ..
Ward 5-rrecinct !. Precinct 2;
CITY hsll
Judges J. a. Krsegsr Con Hsrring.
ton.
Clerks: Mrs W. x. Patterson. Mrs ".
r. Power.
Ward 4-Preelnet !. Precinct ?;
ward );
pauner School
Judgss: T. ~ Morey. J. A. Nelson.
clerks. Mrs Helen Dibi,ens AIRS.
Seiiie Gross.
Such officers shall also act o.
couunfers
witness ny hsnd ~ Mayor a said
cts. AFFIXED IN said CITY this 2sth day
= November. A. D. is1z
gEO. A POLLARD.
Mayor
fsEAL3
Attest. GEo. Z. ANDERSON.
City Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04

tisra published Ia The Gnthae Daily
lssAsr. November ~. ifesl
rtECTtoN PROCLAMATION
rnaer and ~ ,lrtae a. section ~
Aftilis 80 - the Constitution 81 toe
state u otahoma. au1 Ordinance 40
1884. n fhe CTS n Uuthfle. sala state
az gheflsine tas ealNnT pf hu election f.r
the purposes hereinafter set fanh az
pfofea tho .aa daY n Noemtef it1
D the undersigned. ths AiaYor - sald
city herety eau an siss llon. rs ~ leid
in said Ciu 90 ths 18th aay ~ neeem.
her. inea fer the purpose 0f sahmHine
10 the qualified Hmpsur "a sslag
voters Il sali city hs felleeias proao
slsious,
Proposition cae
shall De Clfy - 0nfhfle sitlo -
okiahana, iasnf nn n4cbteauess "a ist
suing lls negotiable coupon bonds 10 She
snan of roenu Two Taunsand g.- onuQl
Dollafs. 90 provide frnds fsr tre puf
pose n eNtrn1lnF and iinpr snF re
waierwnrts system In saia ,iW ~
Guthrie o. bc owned and eneFnlisd
exclusively IS sHld flfy. an1 lesi and
collect ia anuunl iaa. % addition e. On
other taxes, up0a $50 she iaaahle prop
srty ia said ely safflsisnt io rar the
lniefesi on sad bonds as 3 isIs due.
and also e. constitute sinking fnd
Tor tho pas msnt ~ lho pFinglpai iaereof
when due. said bonds te hear lntefest
rot 10 ,Nu,sd tho rate ~ fse p'r
ecntum pr uuuam n-Ysbie semi annually
aud 81 beeofne due within twenty ftc
years from fhtlf dates
TIE ballot uscl al said election shaA
sd oui tle proposition aa atofr sei
forth. ana shan also contain ihc words
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04
fiRsT WOMAN TO
caoss CONTINENT

Mrs Pearl y DaFsmas. q Meunsaln
Lake y j. claims the diatneuan Il
belng the first sman % efols The
United States absolutely alone 10 an
automobile. her longsst ran in enc
day wa gis miles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04

LOST Brown purse host between
spnnrer and Harrison Ave Re-
turn u Leader office OF phone aosR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04
pAur sEvrN
By Y IeIprigsr


eNchanked Donovan vas unlniuFcd
and lhs bandit Hsd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04

~ The voter desires % vote for tie
above proposition b. shall stamp an ~
Ia the first s4uare above II he desires
% vote aRainis The above proposition he
shan stamp an -" 10 tha secoud square
aboyel
rrepositian Two
shan the rity N Gafhr.e state ~
Oklahoma. incur an Indebtedness by d.
suing hs neFotlahlc eonnon bonds 10 tse
sum ~ Eighteen Thousand sisOo 0ol
Dollars. 20 provide funds for the pur
pose of extending ani Improving the
sever system IN sia city II
Guthrie 60 be osuea enl consrallcd
exclusively hf said ely and levy and
collect on annual tax. 10 addition 70 on
oihef isxes. upon au ne taxable prop.
erty in said city Sufficient 20 pay the
interest on said bonds as if falls due.
and aiso 60 constitute sinking fund
Tor tine payment n the prn lpal thereof
whom due ssil bonds ~ bcnr Interest
not 90 exceed the rate q five por
centum per annpm, payable semi annuaily
and 10 become due within twenty five
years from their fatef
The ballot used ai said election shall
ut out the proposition as aboTo set
forth, and shall also contain the words
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04
CLASSIFIED WANTS

LOST Long black kd rloye Re-
ward. 2le s. Broad Tao Smith.
Phone zoo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04
ATTORNEY
wANr ADVERTISEMENTS

Want advertise mfnts u the Lad
er mus, be in the offios by twelve
o'clocq Il classification IS desired.
Classified ads are cash. except
where nsrtles have regular accounts
At the Lead office. The Leader
collectors have experienced SO much
trouble in locating many parties
who have phoned in vents. tnai Il
l. necessary 10 invoke the cashin-
advance system. excep, where reg
ular accounts are maintaiu q.
Memoranda Of what is wanted or
"for sale" etc. NAV he lei a be
Leader business office and sane
viii BE- converted into fern ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04
LosT-Fousp

L0ST-sundsv near LznEston. lfrgs
black travelling bag containing
clothing Reward Return 70 Leader
Office. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04

fsra published Ia rhs Gathfle Daily
Leader. November ~. ic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04

Wv Nursss' Home at coodlsnd
Nsthsdist Hospital. Coodland. KAN
go al 3 cost Of $4,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-04
Radiograms
HEAR LAUDER

Some weeks ago Sir Harry Lauder,
an international stage fav0rite. made
an address to the Pittsburg Rotary
club In the Fort Pitt hotel. Sir Harry,
himself Rotarian, spoke for about
forty-flve minutes. and closed his ad-
dress with one OF his songs. There
were probably 900 people in the din
Ing room OF the Rotary club listen
Ing TO Sir Harry. yet the speaker had
q larger audience than he ever had
before In his life and bis words and
song covered a 50O-mile radius. with
the center OF the circle at East Pitts
burg, Pa. That address may have
been heard by more than 100000
people. The entire meeting OF the ro-
tary club was broadcssted from the
WestinShouse compsny's station,
KDKA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-04
PRODUCTION RISE
IS SHOWN BY BASIC
INDUSTRIES OF u. S,
(Nionthly Summary by FEDERAL Re.
serve Roarl)

serve ROatSi)
The outstanding feature In busi-
ness development during the past
few weeks has been the improvement
In basic industries (including stccD
and especially IN the movement OF
railway equipment. copper and other
metals. A marked increase In the pro-
duction OF automobiles has also been
feature OF the month. Building
which has been on the upgrade for
several months past continued its
growth In activity. February, 1922,
building permits were about 40 per
cent In excess OF those OF February
1921, and the advance Is still con-
tinuing. As against this favorable
trend in the physical volume OF pro.
duction In basic lines is the fact that
n variety OF conditions have cpcrat.
ed to offset the encouraging improve.
ment which has been noted In tex.
tiles during the winter months. Prom.
inent among these unfavorahle influ-
ences are the disturbed relations with
labor. but uncertainty rs to cost OF
production and lack OF forward or
ders has had depressing effect In
those districts where no labor trou.
bles have made themselves felt. No
important changes have been observ.
ed in other manufacturing lines, such
as leather boots and shoes. Agricul-
turally the month has been one of
favorable development considering
the season.
According to official figures
marked. even II still limited decrease
In unemployment is under way. In
trade. both retail and wholesale, the
tendency has been on the whole
downward although not pronounced
iy so. Retail trade is uniformly lower
than u was month ago or than II
was at this time last year The move
ment OF commodities to market dur.
ing the month has been very satisfac.
tory and an increase in carloadings
has been noticeable In many parts OF
the country. The advance In the index
number OF wholesale prices shown by
the federal reserve boards compil'
alton amounts TO four points for the
month Cfrom l3s TO lt2-l9l3
prices equal 1907. Financially the
month has shown but little change,
and discount and interest rates have
not moved materially. Foreign trade
shows a somewhat further decline
with a much closer approach to ad.
ius,ment OF export and import figures
both here and abroad. Increasing
stability in foreign exchanges. with
the exception OF marks, has been the
rule.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-04
PADDOCK BEATS MARK
Champion Sprintcr Lowers Previous
Record by Onc-Eifth second

HONOLULU. T. H.. April a.
Charles Paddock. California sprint
wonder Saturday lowered his prcvi-
Gus record for 12o yards by one
fifth second, running the distance
in II 2-5 and continued TO the les
yard mark in IL seconds flat. The
marks were made by continuing a
100-yard dash which he won In
3-5 seconds. Paddock IL compet-
Ing against local athletes in a
series OF exhibition races. In the
12o and 1875 yards distances he was
without competition after the 100
yard mark. Beamer OF Hilo was
second in the 100. and was timed
ut 94-5 seconds.
Paddock also won the s20 yard
dash, his time being 2s seconds.
The wind was against Paddock
most OF the time in the 10o-yard
dash. but aided him somewhat In
the 12o and i25 yards. the track
being curved.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-04

tion WBZ at Springfield, Mass, and
station KYW at Chicago. there has
come into existence a wireless com
munity extending over a great por-
tion Of the eastern half OF the Unit
ed States. which eagerly awaits every
evening the Westinghouse radio pro-
gram. These broadcastIng stations
throw what might bc called a radio
blanket OF entertainment. amusement
and instruction over a vast area. In
which are located hundreds OF thOus
ands OF receiving sets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-04
THE COUNTRY COUSIN"
SEEN AT STRAND TONIGHT

Scheduled for one day presenta-
tlon at the Strand theatre tonight.
the new Selznick picture. THE Coun-
try Cousin" In which beautiful
Elaine Hammerstein Is starred, II
said TO carry even a deeper appeal
than did the stage play which earned
not only the lasting appreciation Of
the general public, but also brought
forth words OF praise from President
Wilson and the late Theodore Roose-
welt. After he had seen the play
Roosevelt said: "The Country Cous.
in" is a first-class American play"
When viewed by President and Mrs.
Wilson, the nations executice ex-
pressed himself ss having had much
pleasure" and said that Mrs. Wilson
and himself particularly admired the
play both because OF the the "simpli-
city. sincerity and dignity" In which
II was presented and because there
had been done something thorough.
ly worth doing"
In Its filming as Selznick picture.
the famous play Of Booth Harrington
and Julian Street has received some
sympathetic and colorfully dramatic
treatment to enhance Its worth ~ an
intsrest-holding story typical Of
American life today.
Also amateur night tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-04
f:gg Production Cost High

Egg production on the average
Oregon farm does not net a profit
above interest on the investment. re.
ports A, q. Lunn. professor Of p0ui-
try husbandry at tho experiment sta
tiOn. II IN necessary TO reduce the
cost reproduction to realize a profit.
and the easiest way TO do this n 10
increase the egg yield by better
stock and management.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-04
EXCURSION TO CAVES
Natural Wonders Of Josephine
County 10 lr Autoists Mecca

EUGENE, ore, April 4.-Cele-
brating completion of the road to
Josephine caves, Is miles southwest
of Grants Pass, Ore, an automobile
excursion will be run from that
city to the caves early in June. The
federal forest service and the state
have co-operated in building the
read. which Is expected TO be COM
pleted in time for the excursion.
The Josephine caves are among
the natural wonders OF Oregon.
While in the past they have at
tracted hundreds OF visitors each
year. {, Is expected thousands will
see them each season in the future.
due to the new road. The forest
service has provided suitable camp
ing places near the entrance to the
caves. and electric lights and steel
stairways. TO make exploration
more simple. are being installed.