davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
Sports Sp,,o'::
LIN t.
Nearing the Cup Goal

The cup tournament OF the Coun-
try club is getting to an interesting
point. Tuesday w. A. Chain defeat
ed Frank Geoffroy one up and Robt.
Gemmill defeated DR.. J. n. Dieter 3
up, both matches being hard fought
and full of thrills. II. W, Keel will
now play Robt. Gemmill and the
winner will play Chain for the cup
honors.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05

On October 10 Manhattan plays
Abilene at Abilene and Junction City
plays Chapman Mt Chapman.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05

The county commissioners and
acting county engineer drove to the
southeast part of the county to In
speet roads and bridges.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
Abilene Stands Third

Abilene's golf team stands third In
the Central Kansas Golf league with
the following official scores given by
r. p. Whitehair, secretary:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05

A serious shortage Of good times
is reported. Don't waste any
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05

wANTED-A good, steady. gentle
manly salesman TO handle a
Wards wagon in Dickinson county.
No experience needed. For full par
ticuiars write promptly to Dr.
Wards Medical Company. Winona,
MINI. Established 1856. 3w3t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
WANTED

WANTED-Man and wife for farm
work for the winter, S4o and
extras. J. H Taylor & Son, Chap
man. 4d2tN -JWZt
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05

FOUND-On road west of Abilene,
chain for auto drive, Owner may
get same at Reflector office.
9-30d2t-5w1t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05

Truth has 1t on fiction. The hui
man tongue has only II muscles.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05

It's about equal. Poor dodge autos
and rich dodge baby buggies.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05

Reflector want aas pay.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05

FOE 1SALE-Twin cylinder 3-speed
Indian motorcycle, In good shape.
Lyle lagersOil, Abilene Rid. 3.
Zgd2t- g. wit"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
FOR SALE

FOR tSALE-Three brood sows and
3 male pigs, Durocs. G. NJ. Side
singer, phone 1181J. 9-3Od6t-6Wl'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-09

Gus, ana pune
tuated with fendish laughter, sung
throughout with tremendous energy
and spirit.
The Two Grenadiers." his second
record, is that noblest of tales, OF the
grenader whose affection for his
general was so strong that he de-
clared, once dead, he would arise at
his passing, again to fight for coun-
try and for honor The "Marseillaise"
is used at the climax.
Chaliapin's third offering is song
of heroic stamp-"When the King
Went Forth to War"-a strange mix
ture of pomp, of wild, dramatic pas
sages, returning to its original march
measures, but disappearing family at
the close.
Alda's new Victor Record for
March serves still further to con-
vince that she is one of those for
tunates who. may really be said to
possess the lyric gift. "Bless You"
is rather dainty lyric, the voice
carolling to a delicate yet tonally
rich orchestral setting these two
words over and over again. The song
ends with a lovely high note.
That immortal air from Mozart's
~Don Giovanni" where Zerlina con-
soles her husband, bruised by Don
Giovanni, is Lucrezia Boris to sing
for Victor Record in March. 1t is
fresh, pure and gracious, sung
throughout in soft, fluent. pearly
tones. Towards the close there is
happy touch where the music seems
TO futter. as the heart of woman
snder emotion.
Those who love the art of singing
quite as much for itself as for the
beauty of the song will appreciate a
new Victor Record by Giuseppe
DeLuca for March. ultima Rosa"
(Lonely Rose) is song of sincere
and tender emotion, with prolonged
legato passages which reveal this
artists perfect technique and mastery
Of the difficult breath control.
To many the most beautiful of
4he "Salve, dimora" Gan hail, thou
depreciation of that moment of the
famous garden scene has ever been a
challenge for tenor voices. Among
the Victor Records for March Gigli
achieves a milestone in his career by
safely taking the marvellous high c
at the climax-that high G which is
every tenor's goal. Gigli thus DEM
lonstrates his power in a most diff
cult branch of his art, while produce
ing record too fine to be simply
admired.
A dainty serenade is Jascha
He;fetz's part OF the March Victor
program, a number crowded with
charm and continuous surprises, for
all who love real music, who love the
violin, and who recognize that each
new offering by this artist is an event
for eager anticipation.
Somehow Homer singing of home
and kindred doesn't require much ex-
planning. My Ain Folk" which she
records for Victor audiences in
March is a melody of quaint meas
ures and of simple LONELINESS, with
something of the peculiar pathos
about all cold country" songs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-09

RHODE ISLAND RED eggs $3.50
and $3.50 for Is. Prize winners
county, state, Mississippi and Alaba-
ma fairs. Ethel Baxter Smith, Como,
Miss. March 91tp.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-09
Kreisler Plays a Vienna
Waltz

1t used to be said that even the
cats waltzed on .the roofs in Vienna,
and that's easy to believe when one
hears Fritz Kreisler's new Victor
Record for March. It's called Para
disc" and is an old Viennese, folk
song, reset for the violin in the true
old-waltz rhythm in its pure and
original form, played by true artist
with the orchestra.
Sweet Peggy O'Neill" which
Mccormack sings on new Victor
Record for March is not the Peggy
O'Neill' now so popular over the
country today. But it's just as Irish.
and perhaps closer to the traditional
forms of Irish melody, almost sad,
with the smell of an Irish springtide
in it, peat smoke, and the sea. Ono
of those soft, prolonged headtones
closes it, the kind Mccormack does
SO well.
For March The Philadelphia Or
chestra makes two Victor Records of
Salome's dance from Strauss's fam
Gus opera of that name. ~ have long
wished to make record of this dance
says Leopold Stokowski, director
Of this famous orchestra. because it
IS one of the most powerful concep-
tions Of one Of the greatest of mod
ern composers In the opera Salome
aaaees 70 wen for HeTod that he
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-09
Big New List Of Victor
Dance Records

Ten fox trot numbers with two
waltz selections make up the Victor
dance offerings for March.
"Bow-Wow Blues" played BY
Original Dixieland Jazz Band, is a
homeopathic dose for tired spirits,
while Railroad Blues" by the Ben
son Orchestra of Chicago, has all the
thrills attending the departure of a
big k-2 pulling out with a string of
eleven Pullmans behind her.
Every dancer knows of the Green
Brothers, and among the March
Victor Records is the first by their
Mellorimba Orchestra. "Smilin'" is
a moderately slow fox trot, with the
tremolo of the marimbas Carrying
against the smooth harmonies of
bowed instruments. On the reverse
All Star Trio and Their Orchestra
play Somewhere in Naples" brisk
medley fox trot introducing that
beautiful Neapolitan street song,
maria, MARI" which makes an
astonishingly fine fox trot strain.
Again in March the Whitemans
make two Victor Records all their
own. Southland" is a fox trot
based on American folk or negro
tunes, worked into brilliant-colored
patchwork. On the reverse they play
They Call 1t Dancing from Irving
Berlin's Music Boz Revue, intro
ducing "Schoolhouse Blues"-a brisk
number with interesting effects and
combinations.
The cabaret fox trotter uses thirty
or more steps, but they're practically
all combinations of two simple ones.
Regardless of variations anyone can't
helm dancing n f,,yn hxy
Club Royal Orchestra on a new
Victor Record for March. "Wimmin'
bursts in with a bang, like ''one of
them" with something to tell. Good
Bye Shanghai" a medley fox trot
on the other side, has Celestial
rhythms and "one-string fiddle" eff
fects reminiscent OF the far East and
Chinatown.
Just by way of a change on the
program are two fine, slow waltz
numbers among the March Victor
dance records. when Shall We
Meet Again" by Hackel-Berge Or
chestra is smooth, with a gentle,
flowing counterplay of melody be-
tween strings and wood-winds. Again
on this record we have Green Broth
ers' Mellorimba Orchestra lin by the
Old Ohio Shore"
It's great privilege to be able to
dance to the music of Paul White
mans Orchestra wherever you are.
Therefore in March the Whiteman's
make second fox trot record On
the Gin, Gin, 'Ginny Shore" is a
vivid number, with a strain OF Garry
Me Back to Old Virginny." The
second dance on this record, Marie"
is brilliant and fantastic, with beau-
tiful sax melodies, and some tricky
effects between the comets and traps
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-09
WHAT'S NEW IN VICTOR MUSIC

offers her anything she asks. She
demands the head of John the Bap-
list to avenge her mother. Strauss
paints this dance with very rich
palette. employing all the colors which
a gigantic modern orchestra puts at
his disposal The music is a mar
Vicious portrayal of the oriental lux-
ury and righteousness of Herod's
Court"
Sergei Rachmaninoff plays In
March a composition by his father,
himself a composer. The Polka
de w. R." is in many ways worthy
of the sons best interpretative pow
ers. Built on the simple and spright-
ly rhythm of the polka, it is a con-
cert number of simple proportions but
of dazzlingly intricate detail.
One of the most Irresistible of
waltz-songs from classic comic opera
is the Dams mes Voyages" with
Joy, My Heart) from that settled
favorite, "The Chimes of Normandy"
Zanelli takes great fun in singing this
tale of that self-exiled sea-wanderer.
the Marquis de Villeroi, from an
opera which Paris demanded to hear
every night for more than a year.
It's among the new Victor Records
for March.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-09

the range of violin possibilities, its
beauty is that they are organic parts
OF the composition, which the artist
makes clear.
Marie Cahill has reached top rank
IN her profession because she knows
how to be very funny without being
vulgar. Everyone who thoroughly
enjoys clean, honest humor will well
come record by her on the new
Victor list for March. Washing
the Baby shows her at her best
one OF those terrific moments during
baby's toilette when everybody
chooses to call and everything else
seems to happen. The man who
knows what it is to go shopping in
tow of the wife" will draw grim
solace in hearing Shopping" and
fighting the bargain counter battle
over again with Miss Cahill.
A new Victor artist is always an
interesting announcement because to
reach that rank bespeaks exceptional
ability or originality. Among the
March Victor Records is one by
Royal Dadmun, one of the younger
bari-ones with an enviable reputation
as concert artist. "a Chip of tha
Old Block" is a mans song, with a
xuytuIu Ike a Iegfmenral QufckSteps
and laugh in the chorus which no
man or woman can resist. Give a
Man q Horse He Can Ride" on the
reverse is equally masculine-alto.
gether mans record for he-men.
No one takes a lovers quarrel
seriously, and that's easy to under-
stand when you hear Lambert MUIR
ply sing Smile Through Your
Tears" on one Of the new March
Victor Records. 1t is tenderly writ
ten and sympathetically sung. On
this record, too, Lucy Marsh sings
another love-song of pure and graz
cious sentimsnt-"T The Hand of You.s
As regularly as one tears the old
month from the calendar comes the
Victor List of new records-new,
songsnew versions and interpreta-
tons Of the worlds greatest music
by the worlds leading artists. The
March offerings are s. your Victor
dealers where you can heas fhem.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-09

! Schools will be graded from the
information furnished in this report.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-09
MARCH VICTOR
RECORDS FRESH IN
VARIETY AND INTEREST
Great Russian BasS0 Among
New Victor Artists
This Month

No more 70.
mantle a career
has befallen any
musician t h a n
that of Feodor
Chaliapin, tn e
great Russian
b a s s o, W b o
m a k e s til r e e
notable records
for Victrola au-
dienccS among
the new March
Victor r e c.
ords. Only a
man of Chalia-
pins physique
and determine
ton could pos
~:bi,, L,uo c,se
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-09
HEALTH WORK IN
LAFAYETTE COUNTY
Continued from page 2.)

window and the space at the end be-
tween the window and the board
closed with an end board. The lower
edge of the window when open should
be just below the top of the board.
This will direct the draft upward in
stead of directly toward the pupils.
During warm weather, of course, venti
lation may be secured by keeping the
windows wideopen.
vi. Other approved heating systems:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-09

top: Yes. No. Distance from
privy. 4. Sink drain. Cess pool. !.
Barnyard. -. Is drainage slope
from any Of the above toward well Or
spring: Yes. No.. Is depth OF
water affected by heavy rains: Yes. !:
No. 49,. Sample Of water examined
during school year by State Hygenic
Laboratory: Yes. No.. Meth
cd of drawing water: Bucket. .....
Pump. $50, Does pump require prin-
Il ing: Yes. Mo-. Drinking
fountain. Individual drinking cups
-. Common drinking cups. -. Pro-
vision for washing hands. -. Toll
cts: Indoor. Connected with sew
er. -. Septic tank. =. Cess pool. 49,.
Outdoor: Open back. Pit.
Fly proof =. Ventilated. -. Absent
-. Is drainage in direction of water
supply: Yes. ). No..
Lighting of school room adequate:
Yes. 49,. No.. Windows properly
placed: Yes. No.. window
space at least 1-6 floor space) (No
light front Of pupil.) Window shades:
Dark green. Amber. Absent.
Rolled from top. Bottom. .....
Means of ventilation. 80. Thermom-
ter in room: Yes. Mo-. Area
of floor space. =. No. pupils enrolled
-. minimum one pupil to Is IT,
floor space.) Heating: Box stove. :.
Jacketed stove. -. Furnace. -. Open
| fireplace. -. Floor: Double. -.
Single. -. Dry sweeping. >. Oiled.
House and furnishings clean: Yes.
No. -. Desks: Adjusted to size of
children: Yes. No.. Comfort
able: Yes. =. No.. Yard: Grass
spot. Good playground. -. Well
kept. -. Flower garden. Vege-
table garden. -. Sufficient shade
| Remarks ..................
80. ..........s
! Schools will be graded from the
- -, %L.c roror%
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-09

W.
might consider
that such a
simple dance
form could af-
ford opportu-
nifty for brill
Ii a mt violin
display NUM-
bers, Erik a
Morini's "Ma-
zurka" among
{ h e M a rch
V let or Rec
ords is just
such an amaz-
ingly beautiful
comps ition.
While it in
cludes almost
euer,r triclr -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-09
l. Hot air furnace or
2. Steam or hot water syste

Name of School. -. County. 4.
White. -. Colored. -. Superintend-
ent. -. Address. Pers. Bid. of Trus-
tees. :. Consolidated. .. No. of
rooms. - Condition of building. :.
Construction of building: Brick. :. :.
Wood -. Home for teachers provid-
ed: Yes. -. No. Water supply;
City. -. Private residence. -. School
yard -. Bored we'll. Driven we'll. :. i.
Drilled well. -. Flowing we'll. Dug
well -. Spring. -. Cistern. 80. Is
well cased: Yes. No. Type
of casing. Depth of casing. 49,.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-09

WAS swallowed
up in the Rus
sian Revolu-
tion, returning
here only a
few m o n t b S
since.
Oh alia pins
FIRST Wet or
Record is the
famous Song
of the Flea" by
the ill-starred
Modesto Nous
sorgsky. some
tim e S called
"Russia's most
original COM
poser" 1t is
weird, caprici-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-09
Variety, Fun and Sentiment
in the Victor March List
A&

The Mazurka and the Highland
Fling have much in common. and
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-09

Sived to reach the height of artistic
achievement which he has attained.
conblers apprentice at 4 WOOD
fsss 0 Sbu1c In tine tine
Volga, toiling for ~ cents a day
these experiences he crowded into
nine years of early life. At II he
was in comic opera, at Sc week.
znachinist, prompter, stage manager
teacher Ussakoff discovered him and
taught him for the sake of it. Next
til he became one of the great per-
sonalities of opera. He came to
America some years ago, but later
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-25
SHASTA VIEW

The school NJ shn0In vlcw closed
lat Friday. MIR Frcor N at his
home here and Miss billiard return.
ch TO her homo ut Merrill
Charlie Dubry aud Jerry Johns ~
Mnlln are recovering from quite u
severe attack Of Influenza.
The ladies ~ the Helping Hand
society were entertained by Mrs
Mabel FOglo Wednesday with quite
u large attendance conaIdcrlng the
busy season for housewives Mrs.
J, ". J.. smlth' viii entertain the
society Wednesday. May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs -. y. Hunt were In
Klamath Falls Saturday whore they
met their daughter. Ada. who has
Just returned from Ashland whcr"
she completed a two years course In
teaching.
J. H. Bailey has returned home
after putting In his grain crop on his
Tulc Lake land
Tho rain Thursday afternoon aud
might was great help TO dry land
In thil locality
Tho Shasta viow irrigation district
WaG inspected Friday by Mr. Srick.
land. representative from the state
engineers office lie seemed quite
fayorably impressed with the pro.
jcct. II y. Wilson took him over tho
Shasta View district aud W, &. Dal.
ton the Mnlln.
Thursday evening VIM frccr
gave u party for the pupils OF hls
room at the Shasta View school the
past year The evening was spent
IN roasting wccnicg aud marshmal.
lows aud storytelling By the hoa,
and his Vi'c while they were all
gathered around the bunfiros,
Mrs. " CTandall who has had
charge OF Shepherd music store for
several weeks has returned to her
home here.
Harry Wilson had business NJ the
county scat Saturday evening last.
Russell Craudall who has been on
the sick list for fow days Is re.
ported bcitcr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-25

son, who declared II would Involve
no additional taxation, and finally
viii be paid by the uso OF bonds OF
our debtor nations"
RchIctlon IN railroad rates and
wages must come, Senator Watson
said, together With financial mainten.
ancc of the carriers. but he declared
that railroad wages should not and
would not return TO prc-war levels.
Discussing tho shipping situation.
Senator Watson said there was gross
waste by the past administration. He
commended tho reorganization work
OF Chairman Lnskcr Of the shipping
board. denounced the five per cent
private operation contracts. and adyo.
Gated the administration ship sub.
Hldy proposal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-25
LONE PINE

Little Mary Elton Stevenson r. M
much improved that Aho was able "a
Lo brought homo Saturday evening
Nv and Mrs VIM GrIffith oi Poo
Valley visited their daughter. Mrs
g. W. Lewis. Sunday
Besides largo crowd 81 home
folks NJ the picnic Sunday "a, the
Lorc Pine school house there wcrc u
number o' usItora from Merrill nnt
klamath Falls.
Tho Lone Pine boys played a THmo
oi baseball araiua, the married men
Tho men won 20 10 .,
phyrnc Corum spent "wednesday
might with Agnes Enman,
W. 7, Ice was out In this district
las' week doing assessment work.
Nllss Mamie Glacomlnl spont the
weekend with Mru. KIgor
e. u Kigcr Is putting IN the
Best ranch Tor nr Patterson
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-25
ClllI.OOUlN

Chnn Martin, u, J, lOdgc. J. g.
juhnHtoDc ana DR.. WiHocnryor, nII
of Klamath Falls. spent the wcok.
end NJ silver camp.
Alrn. J, o, GoldthwaItc loft ycaior
dny Tor klamath Falls
T., H. Cartwright. manager ~ the
Ray Bros mill, upcnt Sunday In ChIlo.
quIn,
MIR ana Mira, Mat Cowon ~ KHAN.
Hth Falls wcro guests Of Mr. and
Mrs rod'Ro SUNDAY.
Mr. poncy nnd family moved from
hnmrroyo 10 ChlloruIn today.
W Williams aud u. GrIoyc8 wcrc
Chlo0un ylH'tora sunday
Louis scra'lon Of San Francisco
ls spending few weeks Mt SILVER
camp.
John Vnruum and family lot for
KlrkfDrd sunday
- Robert Griffin lcft Saturday morn
lug fpr rurtul,, cam. whore he viii
take u position IN u mil.
Mr. aud Mrs Cecil Jackson wore
Chiloaum visitors today
Verne johnnton wnn Klamath
Falls visitor Monday.
\ ear Of rort klRma'h people were
IN ChiloquIn Sunday to attend the
rudco
Tom Lana aud family from Modoc
Point were Chlloauin visitors Mon.
day.
Charlcn Ohica and family from
klamath Agency motorcS To ChIlo.
quIn Monday.
Lyle MaEnCEs and Fred Vincent
~ kirkford passed through here to.
day on their way 90 Klamath Fall,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-25
By Our Country Editors

j u. Elliott took bis cattle IL
klamath Agency last week. to sum
mor pasture,
Mr.. ana Mrs short Of Poe Vnlloy
visited At rhaM Lewis Sunday.
Frank Boxlon, county agent at
tended the picnic Sunday
Cart l'arkn hrs his lumber hauled
aud viii soon begin building hi
house
Little clifford Jnrdino had hla
thumb broken by cato blowing
shut on u.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-25
WATSON SOUNDS AZ, NOTE
OF e.. .. y. CAMPAIGN
tConinuod from rago ~

fCOnInuod from rnHO ID
are willing to lend aid or give cOun.
Ecl aud mnlntnin always sympathetic
attitude. yet We will refuse TO be
dragged into their financial difficult.
ticH. Hni We always Will decline 10
mrddln with their national affairs
or 10 become involved IN their age.
old rIyalrlcs, We do not intend 20
get into thln confused Iumble Of
European nnimoaltlca. This attitude
Of the administration meets with tho
hearty approval Of everybody except
IntcrnationalIB,g Of most extreme
type"
In domestic affairs. Senator Wat
TDn said the Harding ndmlnlatration
stood for "full freedom In business
and a recognition of the larger right
~ tho Individual 10 contro and opcr-
ate his own business affairs"
The new freedom preached by
Woodrow wilson was grD,cFquo
traycsty on the very name" he add.
ed, while the cnfranchisemcnt ~
business under Harding ~ an nc
Joompllshcd fact
The pending tariff bill, which he
helped draft, was prominent subject
of Senator Watson's address. II
would do much. he said, to restore
buslnora and prosperity. Protection.
he added. had been a proved policy.
This tariff" he added. rs not
being madc TO please free traders.
We do not formulate II 10 suit I'm.
portcrS."
Tho Fordney emergency tariff law
IN" senator asserted. had saved the
wool ana shocp industry and
been OF immons. value to the dairy
interests and Of great benefit to the
farmer
Soldier bonus legislation Is assur.
cd before the close Of the present
session. according to senator wat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-25
puHI.IC NOTICI,

The attention OF property owners
whose property IL liable for improve.
mont assessments under assessment
rolls recently filed and now being
published ~ called TO the necessity
~ getting their applications signed
and filed with the Police Judge
promptly II the ten year method Of
payment OF such assessments is 20 be
taken advantage Of. Applications for
each piece Of property liable have
been prepared and II Is only a mat
ter OF calling ut the office of the
Police Judge and signing up. Prompt
attention TO this matter will greatly
facilitate getting the proposed street
Improvements underway.
a. l.. LEAvfTT.
Police Judge.
M-2j.2G.27-29-3O.3l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-25

DALLAS-Plant. of LaCreol.
Canning co. ready for operation.
EUGENE-s29,i9s contract for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-25

Some snappy new Ncttleton shoes
at X. X. X. Store. 1929
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-25

The latest IN Summer FpOtwo has
just arrived. J ". Endcrs Il GO.
25-2G
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-25

HERMIsTON--Outlook good for
Mckay dam.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-25

Kodak adds and keeps n pictures Be next holiday plan
you accessories WELL This the place
Photographic goods developing service Bring films
KODAKS - All Auographic - $3.50 up - BROWNIES 81