davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

BUT A StOCh AWAiiED HEN
WHEN SHE ENTERED HER
COUSINS HOME.
81. Florentin nnd she received In
return full report tiUm Hirney.
He had stopped az whevsion In
the afternoon. ard there had learned
that the man named Baeley had
arrived o day earlier and exhibited
n letter from Marceilus Clarke which
authorized him TO obtain the key
to the house on Resurrection Rock
Last night Bagley served q go,~i
supper. and affcrward Barney
wandered about the Rock while fsg.
ley WIS s:ill CLEARING up in the din.
ing room. Barney came indoors and
wns trying again 10 read when he
heard "A shot IN the direction Of the
shore and. going to the door. he
thought he also heard cries. lie went
ashore and wandered about Tor
nearly an hour before returning %
md the Rock dark and the house
shut. After trying TO arouse Bagiey.
he went ashore once more 10 nnd
TINT BagIey already had arrived ~
wheedon's and was determined TO
remain there.
lie hsd had enough" he explained
tc Barney NJ he previously had IN
formed whecdon: that was the ex.
tent Of the explanation he made. We
was going home TO Chicago ON tse
earliest train.
- thought they had killed you"
Ethel said. But OF course u wss
some one who arrived at the itocs
after Rigiey had shut you out and
you had followed him TO wheedon's. .
Yes: I think that's pretty clear .
Barney agreed. But xho was hef''
My grandfather knows. ol
course Ethel siid.
That telegram from my uncle
Lucas In Chicago. which An
drought when ne were al dinner
told my grandfather who he wss
and what has presence meant. You
Bee. amer that ws had prayers and
grandfather sent kincheioc on,
again. and grandfather waiis1 %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
MINSTREL SHOWS

ABOUT TINS time oil year. long
ago. the old home town was cleo =
trified by billboar,is announcing
that a minstrel show would open
the winter season at the Opera
House.
This was the custom in nearly
every town. Il was mystery
that has never been solved. how
there were enough minstrel
shows to go around.
Among the cherished thrills OF
memory, one OF the greatest was
the moment WHEN the audience
sat is darkness. the footiights
flashed on for the first act. aud
behind the curtain rose a plania-
ton melody sung by the entire
company.
Do YOU remember when your
boyhood ambition was to be- the
drum major of 4 minstrel show
or 10 rattle the bones rs an end
man and crack a poke about the
mule that kicked mother n-law
in the jaw?
Second choice was 10 be the in
teTlocutor whose delicious exist
ence reached its climax with
Gentlemen, be seawd,"
Il was proper for bumt-cork
artists TO open" the Opera
House. for the minstrel show is
the only form OF theatricals tina,
can be claimed as 100 per cent
American.
The immortal Billy Birch-ot
Birch. Wambold * Bachus. Min
lstrels--said the first minstrel &C
Twas in the Federal Street Thea
ter in Boston. I7go. when come
dian named Young "blacked up
and sang "'rhe Gay Negro Boy.
i The first real minstrel show
was Dan Emme,t's Virginia Min
strels. which took the road il
1899.
| Old timers will remembc
Daddy" Rice. Primrose K West
George Christy, Gus Howard, tn
Great Eugene and other famou
burnt-cork artists who made IN,
minstrel show a great .\merica'
Institution.
II The minstrel show was n train
ling school from which hundred
of the greatest actors OF Amer
lea came.
| II seems 10 be n vanishing insti
tuition. not that It's popularitw ha
waned. but because a burnt, 'orl
genius isn't permitted TO W orl
long as a minstrel end-man. h
vaudeville and big musical show
lgrab him. A typical case is ~
Jolsen-one OF the best minstrel
since Press Eldridge-who ros,
10 fame as end-man.
They're taking away the min
s,rel show. but they can, TAX,
away memory. Gents whose hal
IS thinning out on top or getting
white can feel that they have no
lived in vain since they basked il
the golden agc OF Lew Dockstnd
er. AL 6. Field. John W. Vogel
Neil OBrien. Charlie Gano. Hi
Henry and Honey Boy" Evans.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
Helm some Yourself

Randall County News Don't Jet
George do II all OF the time. George is
willing io d. his deal level best toward
making Canyon better town hut
George needs the cooperation of Tom.
Dick. Harry and the rest Of the gang
Come on, fellows, let's help George a
little.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
NOTICE. TO rHE PUBIAc

ANY erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing. or reputation Of
any Individual. firm. concern or cor.
poration. that may appear IN the col
umns Of The News. wiii be gladly cor.
recscd. when called 90 the r,tention Of
the ed;tor. IL q not the intention Of
this newaapcr 70 wrongfuiiy uss or
iniure any Individual. firm. concern or
corporation. ana corrections viii be
made whore warranted ~ prominently
~ was the wrongfuiiy publishso rsfer.
snce OF article
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

on fuel on account Of n shortage Gro
ated by their own Vaccinations. Coal
should be worth no more than II u were
abundant. Where essential comnodl.
ths are made scarce by strikes we DO
not believe that II Ia Justice 10 the pub.
lie 20 allow the law of supply and de-
mand To govern prices.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

his house with his riis loeA1d. He
wasn't sire whether kiachslse. o.
the ether man. was cosnins bs<h
from the Rock 70 his hoass."
what are Ne in. you and ~ n
asked, eu0denly shivsring.
He pat his hands stsadyinssy upoA
her arm. II ret you into g." - -.
cused himself. "You know Ia ~
idea what q would - 70 you. o. I'd
turned back yesterday"
II think there's surely ssmstk1nR
to be found cut IN Chicago" Barney
said when Ethel stated her deesrunt
nation 70 70 there at oncs. "Bag'
iey's back there: and Aarcsllss
Clarke has his oflics there"
And my uncle Lucas 10 there
or he was when he sent that tsls
gram last night warning Eran1'
father. But Of course. he'll BE- wita
grandfather: IN learn nothing froos
MIN. II he can help u"
She gave him her hand IN good-by.
CHAPTER TX
A 9 the train bore Ethel away from
~ Resurrection Rock and from
Barney Loutreiie. the girl -.
hated In her mind the task which
confronted her on her arrival and
vaguely wtahed that cousin AgneA.
Mrs. oliver Cullen ~ she had BEEN
known In Chicago society before her
tragic disappearance from the tor.
pedocd Callantic. we're alive TO aid
her.
About Agnes there had been some.
thing OF q mystery ~ well as an 81.
traction 10 Ethel. Cousin Agnes
first came to Chicago a. q sifl. she
told those who asked her. Previcur-
ly she had lived In q ANAL town and
no one--not even the many newsps
per ntervicwers-got farther than
that.
Il vas plain that. not long before
her employment In the Cullen Offices.
she had passed through some g.
trnortiinary experience which had
tremendously sapped her vitality.
She had endured some frfshtful or
deal which temporarily Ind downed
her but had not beaten her.
Many men offered themselves 10
take up her battle for her. But only
Oliver Cullen. after his afth or sixth
attempt. succeeded In efferias hin.
self Alright.
John died and oliver the damned
-. t.tl~. 80 -..I kls s.0.~sses sri(~ uwk~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

In rs years. from i7s3 To 1867. the
kingdom OF Naples Inst nearly ii2.evo
Inhabitants by earthquakes. of more
than 1900 year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1879.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-21

destroyer, Robert Smith, left Monday
after a visit with his uncle, Sheriff
John l.. Woody. He went to see his
parents at Tekoa, Wash, before re-
turning to his post.
Henry Nifong arrived in Moscow
Monday afternoon, called here by the
news of the serious illness of his
father, James Nifong.
Ted Hegstad, who has been i'll in
a hospital at Pasco, returned home
Saturday evening. His sister, Miss
Lillian Hegstad, accompanied him
home.
Clarence T. Miller, formerly of Mos
COW, now of Spokane, visited relatives
in Moscow last week.
Mrs. L. G. Whitbeck of Pasco, Wash
ington, is in Moscow, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. D. B. HARRISON, and of
numerous Moscow friends. DR.. and
Mrs. Harrison have taken apartments
at the Woodwork building, on AL
mond street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-21

Neither party to a divorce is allowed
to remarry in France within ten
months, because of the question of
custody and sustenance for the chill
dren.
1.-The whole divorce situation in
France, from the American viewpoint.
is an abuse and q scandal" said
Charles F. Beach, an American law
yer in Paris. There is no suggestion
of Reno in the attitude of the French
courts, but French judges are not
aware of the advantage that is being
taken of them by Americans who are
procuring divorces. These divorces are
generally of no value in the United
States, but Americans obtain them
and they may hold until their validity
is contested. Any kind of rope Of
sand will hold until It's pulled"
Liberal Regarding Divorces.
AT the ministry of justice the sug-
gestion that Paris is becoming a sec
Ond Reno for American divorces is not
we'll received. NJ. Lemeerieux, first as
SiStdil " NlllllSici u JuSiltt Dultiloui
said that France was a liberal coun-
try regarding divorces, having been
the first continental country to grant
them to foreigners, under the law of
1884, and that possibly Paris was be-
ing visited for this purpose just as
Fiume was such a resort for Italians
because Of the lack of a divorce law
in Italy.
NJ. Wells, director Of civil affairs at
the ministry of Justice, said he did
think it logical that France should
be looked upon in the United States
as a country where divorces could be
obtained, since there were few
er legal grounds for divorce here than
in America.
Generally speaking, France grants
divorces to foreigners if their own
countries permit divorces. Judges
the last few years have been
a more lenient view toward ap- |
plications for divorce by foreigners.
Previously the applicants usually were
that they should apply for J
divorces in their WI country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-21

a two weeks vacation, spent at the
lakes near Spokane.
The West Side division of the w.
H. M. society of the Methodist church
met Friday afternoon with Mrs. John
son. The afternoon was spent In
work and social chat. 1t was decided
to solicit comforts to tie. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. John j. Schick, with her
daughter, Miss Marguerite, former
residents of Moscow, but for several
years past residents of Cheney, Wash
ington, arrived in Moscow Monday and
r guests at the B.. M. Schick home
on Van Buren, street.
Attorney B. B. Mosier of Seattle,
Wash, accompanied by his wife and
son, were Moscow visitors Monday.
Mr.. Mosier was transacting legal
business in the probate court.
A new member of the agronomy de-
partment made his appearance Sat-
urday, August 10, in the person Of a
son, born to Professor and Mrs. H. w.
Hubert.
Melvin Woody, sailor on the u. S..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-21
PARIS MECCA OF
DIVORCE HUNTERS
Americans and Other Foreigners
Are Taking Advantage of
Easy French Laws.
American Lawyer In Paris Declared
the Whole Divorce Situation In
France an Abuse and Scan
dal-Grounds for Decree.

Paris.-The increasing number Of
divorces obtained in Paris by promi-
nent Americans and other foreigners
seeking relief from matrimonial in
felicity has led to many Inquiries as
to why the French capital apparently
has become such a European Reno for
DISCONTINUED spouses.
The chief magnet appears to lie in
the fact that divorce proceedings may
be brought in French courts with ST
lent ease and completed without even
friends and a~cquaintances becoming
aware, at least through the medium
of French newspapers, that there has
been the slightest ripple on the sea Of
dOmesticity. Publication Of such pro-
ceedings by native newspapers is a
criminal ~offense, OF the ground Of
lowering public morals. The newspa-
pers may print the names of those in
volved, if they can obtain them, and
the fact that a divorce has been grant
ed, but nothing more.
Recent publicity In the United States
of some divorces of Americans in
Paris has caused an unpleasant feel
ing of apprehension among attorneys
for others who have been contemplate
ing divorce action. Several cases Of
Americans are reported to have been
taken to Tours, Rennes and other pro-
vincial cities, both for the still great
er seclusion offered and because the
provincial court calendars are not so
crowded as are those in Paris.
Must Establish Residence.
Provisional DEGREES usually may be
obtained in France in from one to
three months, and final DEGREES so
days thereafter. The complainant
must establish residence in France,
q declaration that he intends to
Indefinitely is held to be sufi-
cient, or the inclusion among his pa
pers Of a years lease on an apart
nent. The second essential condition
s that the defendant must appear be-
the court in person, or through
if he is a resident of France.
But if the defendant lives outside the
as is the case of Americans,
notice must be given through the
tate department.
There are three grounds for divorce
n France: adultery, conviction Of a
ebony and cruelty. Both physical VIC
ence and mental anguish are accept
d under the heading Of cruelty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-21

MENTION

Miss Bessie Rollefson, Of Everett
Wash, is visiting her brothers, DR.
Eugene Rollefson and A. I. Rollefsor
and family.
Mrs. w. ]. Hunter was a weekend
visitor in Palouse.
Orvill Garrison returned to Moscow
Saturday from a several weeks VI
cation.
The Washington jefferson division
Of the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety met Friday afternoon with Mrs.
w. A. Sheets. Mrs. Storms and Mrs.
Lynch were guests. Two quilts were
tied and a delightful social time en-
jOyed.
Mrs. Charles Odean who spent the
past week in Moscow at the home
of her daughter Mrs. r. H. Brownlow,
returned to her home in Spokane Sun
day.
Colonel r., H., Barton left Monday
to visit at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. R. 1. Vo1ger.
Miss Helen Kershner returned
home Sunday from Spokane, where
she has been for some time visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
L. Frazee.
Mrs. G.. W. Pitcher went to Colfax
Monday to visit her sister.
Mrs. A. M. Combs, who has been
q guest at the Glen aSnders home for
some thine, left Saturday for her
home in Red Bluff, California, going
BY way of Seattle to visit friends.
Kenneth Anderton and Vernon Pat
ten. spent Sunday In Lewiston visit
tnk
Mrs. William Buchanan from near
Mp4cow, who has been i'll IN Spokane
for some time. Is reported much I'M
proved.
'A4r. and Mrs. Herbert Cole, former
lyc0f the Hotel Moscow, now OF Lew
1ston, mot0red to Moscow Sunday toj
visit friends. I
Mrs. Gscrga Jones of jSopthyick;1
Idaho, spent the weekend in MOSCOW,
Visiting her daughter, Miss .Efffe
Shelby.
Miss Grace Haumesor, Of Princeton,
spent last week, in Moscow visiting
Miss Ze1ma Cone and Mrs. John A.
Allen.
John F. Brady, Of Wallace, was a
MOSCOW. business. visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Brady expects to. enter school at
the U. Of T.. this fall - II
Misses Cleo and Arlie Strohm spent
last week in Genesee, visiting friends.
Mrs. w. J. Wittenburg and family,
spent the summer in southern
Idaho, returned to their home in Mos
COW Saturday evening.
Services at the Nazarene church
Sunday were especially interesting.
Rev. S. B. Langdon preached in the
morning to a crowded house, and in
the evening Harry B. Ciprecoe, for
merly a commercial travelling man,
preached to a packed house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sampson re-
turned home Saturday evening from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-21
Magazine with great success.

UhoSoLihC Will 6AOdI ouSSOoC-
The story begins with a prelude
showing the supposed an~tecedents Of
Pauline Vandermuben marion Da-
vies) in various epochs, each sup
posedly having the same soul as Pau
line, and handling it on from genera
ton to generation. The play proper
opens at a masquerade party in the
mansion of William Vandermullen, a
Wall street capitalist. Pauline II at
tired as a Spanish senorita and when
she gazes in the mirror she feels In
a vague way that she sees herself as
she appeared in a bygone age.
The scene then shifts to two pirate
ships where Pauline's father is seen
identical with Ell Diablo, n OF the
cruelest of pirates, and all Of the other
characters appear also as they were
Pauline guides her poor
sweetheart to Santa Catalina where
finds much buried treasure and
enables him to marry her.
Miss Davies was never more charm
ing than as the Spanish beauty and
the entire production is exceptionally
we'll handled. Her support headed by
Norman Kerry is excellent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-21
Ten-year-old Wound Is Fatal.

Camden, n. J.-After carrying a
bullet in his brain ten years, Cateldo
De Benedicto, twenty-seven, died at
the Cooper hospital after it had been
removed. De Benedicto. who was an
italian soldier in the war with Tur-
key over TripOli, was struck twice in
the head. one bullet was removed
and he was thought To have recOv-
cred.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-21
Bee Stinos Motorist on Hand.

Delaware. o. A bee stung one Of
John Miller's hands. He slapped at
the insect with the other, lost control
of his automobile and was injured Sc
riously. He is nj a hospital. Miller
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-21
REINCARNATION is THEME
OF DAVIES PHOTOPLAY

The theory of reincarnation which
has been discussed time and again,
forms the basis of the theme of Bur
led Treasure" a Cosmopolitan pic
ture featuring Marion Davies, which
will be the feature of the Kenworthy
theater for two days starting next
Wednesday. The story is by F. Aus
ten. and was published in Hearst's
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-21
Notice

We are retiring from business and
wish all persons indebted to the firm
Of VanTilborg & Cakes to call at the
store and make settlement, at once.
VanTilborg & Cakes,
276-281. Moscow, Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-21

Regular meeting Dudley Loomis
Post No. 6, American Legion, Monday,
August 21st, 7:3O D.. m. Important
business.
EUGENE NAGELE,
Vice Commander,
276-277 Acting Commander.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-21

276-277
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-07

East of tho WIiInmette Meridian:
thence through Townwship ~ South
following tho mennders of tho west
criy and Horthcrly boundaries OF the
said Agency Lake through Section.
~, 81. 20 and 20 OF Township az
South. Range IN Eas, OF tho vii.
lamctte Meridian TO tho Westerly or
right bank Of Wood River: thence
Nortbcriy following the members OF
said Westerly bank OF Wood River
through Sections 90, ~, 10. ~, H..
10, q, and I of said Township and
Range 10 n point In Lot 2 OF said
Section q which Ia sit feet South OF
tho North line OF said Lot 2: thence
West 40 feet; thence South 80 feet
thence West 90 feet; thence South
10 deg. 05 min. West rs feet;
thence North 40 deg. 81 min. West
2s32 feet TO a point on the east line
Of Lot I OF Section 4 OF said Town.
ship and Range which Ia Iess.5 feet
South Of the one-gunrter corner on
mo North line OF said section v;
thence North 0' deg. ~ min. West
10 tho North line OF said Section OF
SAID township ana Ranke; thence
o--.s - ,-..
section 10 the SOutheast corner OF
tho West half OF the southeast quar-.
Yer OF section ~ IN township 80
south. Range ia East OF the Will
lametle Meridian thence North along
mo Ens' line OF the West half OF the
Ehrt hnif OF raid Section az 10 the
Northeast corner OF the southwest
ohe-qunrter OF the Northeast one
quarter OF said section S.; thence
west $3.50 ieet along the North line
OF the South one-half OF the North
onc-nhii OF SAID scction 3s 10 the
Northwest corner OF the southcast
one-qnartcr OF the Northwest one
quarter OF said Section 32; thence
Nor,h 1888 feet 10 post situated
~ the northeast corner OF the North
west one-quarter OF tho Northwest
ohe-quartsr OF SAID section Sz;
thchce Noi'h iSss fect 10 post at
aatcd at the Northeast corner OF the
Southwcst one.quarter of the south.
west one.auarter OF Section 20 OF
snid TOWNSHIP ana Range: thence
ws'. iSyo iee' 20 pos' . s,.a,eu "
na o..n~.s. .o'n.' -, 's,u oou.n
w.. on.a".,'e' u, 'ne ..., .ou'n" al,
v"a". .w " .Vn
.a..' n az s'ons W. IN. oc.wsun
~. 49, ss VI su ~ u,.p
anu n.nno 1o 'set 70 pos. s,,u
~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-07

Astorla--Second quarantine sta
tlon for imported cattle to be es-
tabIlshed at Port OF Astoria.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-07

Ted white says the average Amer.
lean may not know how TO act In
the presence of royalty but ho 'doosn' :,
need any coaching when he holds
four kings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-07

lied into O drainage district, and your
petitioners Will ever prny.
W. W. JONES.
W. X. BROWN.
". II .REAMES.
VIOLA II. JONES. wife OF w. W.
Jones.
HATTIE NJ. BROWN. wife OF W.
X. Brown.
JENNIE 70. REAMEs. wife of p. r.
Reanes.
FORT KLAMATH MEADOWS CO.,
BY g. N. HAWKINS. PRESIDENT;
BY W. W. JONES. SECRETARY.
(Seai Fort klamath Meadows Coz
Signed 10 the presence Of US as
witnesses;
MRS. ELIZABETH GRUBB.
w. l.. CoRNwELL.
(Witness signature W. X. and ".
NJ. Brown
-. y. PAINE.
ID. v. sARGEANT.
twItness signature W. W. and
Viola u. JonesD
NJ. JENKINS.
ALMA l.. SAUvE..
(witness signature r.. n. and Jen-
ME ReamesD
w ". JOHNSON.
W. r. SUMMERS.
(Witness signature c. ". Hawkins
and w. w. Jones.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. City and
County OF San Francisco. SS.
w. W. Jones. u. II. Reames and W.
X. Brown. after being first duly
sworn. upon oath depose and say
That we are the petitioners named
I'm tho foregoing petition for the
organization OF the Meadows Drain
age District; that we have read the
foregoing petition. know tho contents
thereof and believe the same TO be
true.
w. W. JONES.
y. X. REAMES.
w. X. BROWN.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this goth day OF January A. ID. 1929.
| (Notsrial SeaD
u. u. benson.
Notary Public for the city and county
OF San Francisco. California.
My commission expires Dec. 20. 1922.
Jan. 81. Feb. 7-1<-21-2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-07

Four babies were born To one Tex
an family In ie months. according to
n Newspaper dispatch. Gee whillikcns.
but the s,orks must grow awfuily
big down there.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-07

Nothing 30 good for your COM
plexion as the hot mineral water
baths at the Nat,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-07
Why Your Telegram was DeIaycd

Eiicndaio. Dol.-.Loye over the
wire resulted In the marriage OF silss
Dona Vcasey, telegraph operator at
Glendale. and Edward Rust. opera
tor at Rcdden.
The two were miles apart ON the
wlrc. and each. seeking greater pro-
flcicncy. practicod sending messages
TO the other In leisure moments,
During all their courtship the two
sent their messages back and forth
over the wire and finally when they
decided to slip to Wilmington To be
married tho arrangements were
made by wire,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-07

Dr. u, ID, Lamb says II often hap.
pens that the fellow OF whom Il was
predicted he would come to u bad
end dc,ours Just before he comes TO
n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-07
HOW 1T STARTED

when Eve took off her fig leaf dress
(She little cared, We must confess
And diyed into u cooling stream
(By gum, we'll bet she was a dream-)
Because she wore no'piece suit
(The kind We now would cal, a
"bcaut"),
Her spouse rebuked her az she swan
two hear she said. "Who care,
Adam?")
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-07

u. T. Luddcn says every man has
believed. at some time In his life.
that he could gc, the right telephone
number.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-07

Marshfieid - $4,000 logging
equipment purchased for local camp