davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14

forward 10 the event with unusual In
;erest. The following Is copy OF thH
official hulletta sent out by Secretary
Thomas N"rchcr:
N;wau!aus:
To-. v-crssl-,se~ - ,.;..,oc ., 4 t.-S.-
r,ass program his wc"k. Here - his
nu"E" ''H par'N.
i0d.vtIua! Hlt.c prizes '1na 'nSy "T'
Hunidi7Go'>).
M"i2 or:z"s a. uSII
Special singing and mus.
CiCa-s and s'os:"s and Nl~s".s 'cs
The "Womanlcss Wedding" Is about
ready l.; us haze your hearty CO.
operation IN every poss:hl" way. Tirkr''
are heinz disposed Of easily. Ilav. YOU
sold All or yours I. 80. GO" the score
,avv and g. another supply. Several
Klwansans have sod thirty cr Uoce.
Va oucN, % ear ahcu. $500. and ,h1:
sum wtI certainly be 2 Messing to ~"
Mix Turd"
Az out for he final rehearsal We'd
rosdav night
y. &-Uayr', mentioned dues To-
quite i"rc "~'" - T that's h"'.,r""
al hu. seven - KiwaHlaHs are paid
Ut Arc vnu On" ~ N" seven?
Ewan.a" W"'Sh'-chsr has made ms
LES appreciate his generous spirit
With 4 monster attendance.
RrLL STEIN. President.
TONI kEi;'fil>'E S"''c'1rI'
r.npsr,r.e Union,
- .,...-.,:, -,
N'S. .,'.., 3,...,'.-,.,,, ...,.o.,
" ''U''S 80. ,s'''', ~. ,,.s.,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14

y. NO, oil IF IN. vur.ons NJ . corps.
,.h., LauIed In
,
AS II" opening i"a'nT" al their cam
paiSn for Il record 81 Aundred mem
hers tho M"n'S Eihl" Class Or the fir''
H'shy'"riIn church WIZ hold m oyster
cWIpcr ~ the dining r"orns If 'h" CAuf"h
tomorrow evening ~ H.%7 O'Clock, Ever
man who Is a ncnrh.r # the rUngr"gd-
tIon has Necr invited - n" ,.upp"r an1
a fine limo il promised
HIT By Truck.
William Eoss. Z; votr4. 4 resident OF
stop on the Rav1and Inc. north Of
,his cir, SUSTAINED = aroi:,n 'cg when
struck h,. ,rr %. the coal trucks e The
Commonwealth coal compamv yesterday
,r--,.,-r IIr ,va. taken f. inr civ hos
p..,l At . 4 N. whore Or 4 Il MssSer-
=. attended him
Miner Injured
Bon Nata:a, coal minor with the T.
g. O. Coal cnrnpary at tha Dorothy
mine a. Glen Eo5ln. west Of Yo-ky.l'c
u.as hrrugh. 10 the ct yhoEpital v"Ster-
6ay afternoon 4, o'clock suffering
with broken lex SUSTAINED while a.
n,rL =, the mine H.. was reported az
rssf,-S rnr,rn-tahIy aarIv last evening.
Fined On Two Charges.
lanes Aon!to. North End foreigner,
arrested by Officer Frazier Saturday
! evening was given hearings on two
charges before Mayor Duff last night
lie entered pleas Of guilty" 10 drunk
e,,ass and disnrderly conduct and %
assault on Louis Jenkins. Aori'o was
fined as on each chsree.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
Auxiliary Elects.
Health League

A meeting Of the Health League will
be held in the Martins Ferry council
chambers this evening q 100 O'Clock
for the purpose OF completing arrange
rucrtS Cor the scat sale to /" conducted
soon for the Woman's Club banquet~ In
December.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
Real November Day.
sunstroke or Mooushtne.

\ man w?% D!cKod up IN he r'v"r
ham. Jus, .,u'h Of the bridge works
Yesterday afternoon ard Aau!sd 20 the
city, building b. Officers Rothermund
an! Eprn,rrunu. The victim woa sur
ror,rs :~a,u ar attack of suHstr"k" or
murrshi:e according 10 the Police. hut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14

The Church school'--Rev. J. l.
LanGhorns.
ptscuss;on-M mn"rsh'| canvas and
Elm schuo! haz1aI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

Dorothy Dalton. playing tn. fea.
turrd role In Moran Of the Lady
Lefty the Paramount picture which
Is showing at the IAbcr,y this week.
kept In physical trim during the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

in the average diet that II is not
necessary to substitute whole wheat
bread for white bread. This Is per.
haps true in tho diet OF our wcll.to.
do classes. But in tho poorer homes
bread Is the chief article OF diet.
II Is surprising that a bread 80
palpably defective as Is white bread
is soid by the billion loav0s. when a
loaf OF such an excel
lent food as whole wheat bread is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
Fighter Weeps When
He Loses His Badge

Even prizefighter may shed
tears. William Bethel. who was with
Johnny oLeary. another boxer. when
the latter was killed Friday by Frank
r Leslie, non.union boilermaker.
was called into Under Sheriff Archie
office Monday. Bethel
is charged with provoking an assault.
Give me your special deputy sher-
ifs badge and commission, demand
ed Hutchinson. Bethel handed them
over. weeping copiously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

pure-white variety is the only one
which is defective as food.
This is because the white bread is
the only one that Is made solely from
the interior OF the wheat kernel. The
outer wrapping of the grain contains
the mysterious substance called vita
mine. which is essential for proper
nutrition.
The whole wheat, graham and
bran breads contain this substance.
Further the three healthier brands
have a higher quota of mineral salts.
II has been shown that seven
oighths OF the PHOSPHORUS and
eleven.fourteenths OF the potash and
lime content of the wheat are re.
moved In milling the flour
How can we expect to make chill
dren grow on this demineralizcd and
devitamined product?
There Is some argument TO the
effect that there is enough vitamine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
One-State Railways
Freed From Control

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
interstate commerce commission has
no right under the transportation
act OF 1920 to authorize abandon.
ment OF a railroad lying wholly
within one sate and doing n pure.
ly interstate business. the supreme
court has ruled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
Show Film of
Royal Wedding

A. an added feature TO the pro
gram now showing at the Col.
lscum. the management has 49,
cured the Pathe motion pictures
OF Princess Mays wedding. Tho
scenes are splendid. and several
interesting cioseups are shown Of
both bride and groom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
KEEP WILL
WHITE BREAD
By DIR. X. ~. BISHOP

Z Y T 10 m ink.
bread IL the most
satisfactory indi.
viduai food.
There arc sew.
eral varieties of
b re n d. white
b r Q "A d, graham
b r @ a d. whole
wheat bread and
bran bread or all
these forms tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

often not available In our markets.
Bran bread is useful as n food for
people who are troubled with consti.
patton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

filming OF the exterior scenes aboard
the two sailing vessels chartered for
the picture. Every morning Miss
Dalton did marathon about the
deck OF the ship running from stem
10 stern 20 times.
A feature OF the offering n the
appearance OF Rudolph Valentino In
the leading male role.
WINTER GARDEN
Richard IIeadriek. clever little
''fiaythinrE OF Destiny" the Anita
Stewart picture drama at the Winter
Garden this week. Tho only years
old. this little fellow has appeared
in pictures Tor over a year. Besides
having acting ability. Richard u a
marvellous swimmer and diver. lie
possesses number OF medals for
aquatic feats.
COLONIAL
corinne Crifflth's versatility II put
70 test In Moral Fibre" her latest
starring vehicle which IN showing
at tho Colonial for IN. Last time to
night. In tho early scenes Aha ap-
pears as little glrl OF fourteen.
baFcieEgcd and barefootrd. with
curln hanging down her back. Then
In the later part OF tho story ahe Ia
shown grown into . beautiful
woman.
STRAND -
Tho wonderfui success Of the
screening OF the famous novel
Peter Ibefison." which. under the
title Forever" In showing at the
Strand this week. II largely due 10
tho efforts OF Arthur Miller. the
camera man. This photoplay IL
photographtcally tn. best that has
yet graeed the screen. George F1u,
maurice. director. probably should
share In the credit for that.
Elsie Ferguson and Wallace Reid
co.s;ar in this offering.
OAK
For the first time since going into
pictures. Edythe Chapman CMra.
NeilD and James NELL are cast as
husband and wife. They play Mr..
and Mrs. Mabce In tho Ruper,
Hughes comedy drama Dangerous
Survc Ahead I'm which Helene Chad.
wick In starred az the Oak
Tho Ncills have been Goldwyn
stock players for tho past two years.
UNION
In tho Revenge OF Tarzan.- show
ing at the Union Tuesday and
wednesday. the latest development
Of the Tarxan epic IL presented in a
plot that simply tinEies with thrills.
Stirring scenes In the underworld OF
Paris. Of wild animals in their IA.
tive haunts. adventure and love
story thread the plot
VICTORY
Hobart Bosworth. in ''Below the
Surface" at the Victory Tuesday
and "wednesday. has the role Of a
stern old New England docp.sea
diver. His partner Is his son.
Luther. The two are approached
with q fraudulent enterprise to OK
tract treasure from sunken
wreck. Dramatic events follow. In.
Guiding the wreckIng Of steamer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
COLUMBIA

YOUTH has It's sorrows. tho old
i age sometimes thinks IL has u
monopoly on them. iAfe doesn't al.
ways seem rosy to the flapper And
II might have locked even blaeker
than u did for Rosie Cooper. '-rhe
Wise Kid' In the Universal comedy
drama at the Columbia this week.
Gladys Walton impernonates a smart
little lady Of the New York working
class.
David Butler and Hailam Cooley
are In the east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

EvERETT.-Ben Rollins on trial
in superior court on insanity charge.
The evening world., 1922-04-01

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
The evening world., 1922-04-01
MARTIN AND HERMAN WIN
DECISIONS AT RINK S. C.

Jimmy Kelly's featherweight elimina-
ton fiesta at the Rink Sporting Club in
Brooklyn last night gave the Brooklyn
boobies chance 70 air themselves in a
pelting ralnstorm.
The innocents came in such numbers
to see Pepper Martin and Babe Herman
make bids for Johnny Kilbane's crown
that the Brooklyn fire laddies closed
up shop and the police reserves were
called out to chase the disappointed
ones home. Brooklyn hasn't seen such
a fight crowd In years.
Herman won his Kilbane bracket by
outpointing Eddie Brady. He got the
judges decision after twelve bruising
rounds. Brady. practically unknown
save on his side OF the suspension
bridge. gave Herman a real fight.
Herman dropped him cleanly in the
fourth for u count of nine but after
that could not stop his man.
Pepper Martin had Dutch Brandt as
his opponent and Dutch took a thudding
for twelve rounds that would have
stopped any other featherweight in the
world.
The evening world., 1922-04-01

there permanently. Clark Pittinger
will play third base and Eddie Foster
will be used az an emergency man.
Joe Harris also can be used as O. utll-
ity first baseman.
Everything depends on the work Of
three Yank castoffs--"Rip" Collins,
Alec Ferguson and Bill Piercy. Col
Inns had everything with the Yanks
but SUFFICIENT interest in his work
He ought to be another Walter John
son, and If Jimmy Burke can dig the
spurs in him he may turn out big
winner. Piercy has lot of stuff, but
he never got chance with the Yanks,
being of about the same disposition.
Ferguson is an unknown quantity.
Then there are the veterans PEN
mock, Myers, Karr, Thormahlen and
Jack Quinn, the ancient and another
Yank castoff. They are all unknown
quantities.
Figuring that miracles may not
happen, 1t is hard to sec the Red Sox
as anything better than fourth place
at the outside. They have a tremen-
dous hitting team, but 1t is unbal-
anced. 1t isn't the worst team in the
league, and it is far from the best.
Fifth or sixth place looks about right.
The evening world., 1922-04-01

80 he in keeping with the ealend9r
itwould be appropriate to wager
large sums of money on the
Boston Red Sox and loudly acclaim
them as sure pennant winners in the
American League.
Figuring them as one emu Oh the
Worlds Series is the biggest joke OF
the day. but regarding them as bet
ter team than they are generally given
credit for being is not joke.
Last winter, when Sam Jones. Ev-
erett Scott and BULLET Joe" Bush
were traded to the New York Yanks,
the fans circulated petitions to boy
colt the Red sox Park and feed Harry
E,razee to the crows. Walls about
syndicate baseball and money grab
bing policies filled the air for weeks
and it was generally Charged that
Frazee was crucifying Boston on a
cross OF gold, &c.
Frazee, from his dugouL in New
York, maintained that he got the best
OF the trade. Hugh Duffy pointed out
that the Red Sox were recruiting tine
heaviest hitting team in the league.
The fans were beginning to subside
in their wrath when Frazee up and
traded "Stuffy" McInnis. 1t all start
ed over again and worse.
lust now, however, there is dis
nosition to wait until midseason be-
fore the boycott is applied. If Hugh
Duffy has any kind of luck with
young pitchers, the Red SoX may oe
the surprise Of the circuit. The clup
is improved all around, outside OF the
pitching department. with nearly
every man on the club hitting 300, it's
cinch they will have about the best
bunch OF maulers in the league.
with Elmer Smith playing usht
field and Joe Harris patrolling in left
the outfield will be two-thirds new,
,s Memo Leibold in centre will be the
nn,y old.timer. John Collins will act
as utility man.
Two new faces will also appear on
The infield--George Burns on first
base and Joey Dugan at short or on
tbird Dugan reported down South
In moor condition. and he may not be
ahIe to play until the middle OF May
-, tris event, Manager Duffy will use
o,Ro..le at shortstop. and from the
"a. he has been playing he will stay
The evening world., 1922-04-01
USE SLOAN'S TO
EASE LAME BACKS

NIOU cant do your best when your
back and everymuscle aches with
= fatigue. Apply Sloan's Liniment
freely Wlthout rubbing, as ii penetrdtes
and quick glow of warmth and COM
fort will put the pep back into you.
Good for rheumatism, neuralgia, lum-
bago, sciatica, sprains and strains,
aches and pains, bruises, stiff joints.
bad weather after-effects.
For 80 years Sloan's has been the
standard liDiment in thousands of homes
all over the world.
You'll find it clean. too--leaving no
skin stains, muss or cIogged pores Its
very odor-healthy and stimulating
suggests the good it will do.
Keep bottle handy for you never
know when you will need it.
At all druppists-S5c roc 81 40
The evening world., 1922-04-01
Californian'S Ambition Nipped,
He Starts West Unknown
to Managers.
By John Pollock.

Hymie Gold, the California welter-
weight who was recently knocked out
by Bobby Barrett of Philadelphia at
the Olympia A. A. of Philly in few
rounds, has gone back to his homo in
San Francisco. He suddenly disap-
peared from New York few days
ago and took frankie Malone, the
California feathcrweight, along with
him. Jack Kearns and Dan Nc
ketriok, the managers of both fight
ors, did not know they had departed
for Frisco until they received n let
ter from Gold dated Chicago bidding
the managers "Goodby."
Frankie Jerome clashes with Frankie paS
The evening world., 1922-04-01

Billy Macott Of California has been signed
UP for two fights by his managers, Joe
woodman and George Lawrence. His first
at the Coliseum at ST. Louis on April II,
and his second with Young Montreal of
Providence for ten rounds at Provlden e,
The evening world., 1922-04-01

paye Shade Of California, who spraug
surprise on tho fight fans all over the coun-
try by knocking out Tiukey Mitchell Of NIL
wpukee In four rounds, this being Mitchell =
first knockout, will engage In another bat
sIcsei Of Boston In a ten round decision bout
al the Arena A. c. Of Boston.
The evening world., 1922-04-01
PENNANT RACES SIZED up
IN BOTH LEAGUES
11.-cHANcEs OF BOSTON RED sox.
Desne Loss Of Star Players by Trades Red Sox Are Greatly
Improved Over Last Year-Pennant Chances De-
pend on Work Of Three Yankee Castofts.

eleventh Of daily
the 1899 prospects
tte for the foIoed
chcINb
The evening world., 1922-04-01

ford, Mass. on next Monday night. Little
Jacks ought TO mako It decidedly interesting
for Britt
The evening world., 1922-04-01

n. l.. on Aprii II. The latter fight will be
for the American Legion.
The evening world., 1922-04-01
Knockout by Bobby Barrett Sends
Hymie Gold Back Home to Frisco

Of Staten Island and Jimmy Kelly Of Har-
lem battles Phil Bloom Of Brooklyn in two
twelve round contests, at the show OF the
Commonwealth Sporting Club OF Harlem this
evening. There will be three other bouts
between evenly matched fighters.
The evening world., 1922-04-01

frankie Britt. the New Bedford light
weight, and Freddie Jacks, the English
n ton rotvrd bout at n boxing show to be
brought off at the Arena A. G. of New Bed
The evening world., 1922-04-01

Willie Gerber and While Daney will clash
In the main 10 OF twelve rounds Al the
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club Of Brook
lyn boxing show this evening Eddie Car
roll will hook UP with Pete Williams and
Young frankie Nelson will clash with
Jackie Coburn in two ten-round scraps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-30
OIL DISCOVERIES
MAY START SECOND
RUSH TO ALASKA

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept 40
Announcement that big oil interests
will soon start drilling for oil In the
Cold Bay district OF Alaska promises
10 bring the thrilling scenes Of gold
rush day TO life again, according to
men who have visited the new fields
recently. For this new oil country,
say those who know something o.
the hardships attendant upon STAN
pcdc. is probably more rigorous than
the wind swept reaches surrounding
Cape Nome.
Tho barrens at Cold Bay offer no
shelter against the sweep OF the wind.
and the absence OF fuel. save beach
wood and parafine. will add 10 the
suffering OF the prospcctors who plan
20 invade the country.
The uninviting prospect, however.
will not hold back the adventures.
for already the regular steamers and
launches plying between Seward and
Kodiak arc booked to capacity weeks
ahead. or these the men entering
from Alaska will have the advantage
of being outflttcd for an indefinite
stay and already hardened to the
rlgors OF the northern winter.
Rival interests have been shipping
lumber and supplies into the district
for some time and the erection Of
mushroom towns is expected to soon
take place at several designated
points. Many OF the promoters. ac-
cordlng TO those on the ground. are
merely there to make their stake out
OF the general conditions surround
) ing the boom. or the others who are
Joining the rush. some are only 60
Ing in for the adventure while a few
will seriously attempt the exploita-
tlon OF the resources presumed 10 be
there. The announcement has serv-
cd 10 stimulate interest in other parts
OF the territory and efforts are being
made 10 attract attention to discov-
cries made In the Anchorage and Sus.
tina valleys.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-30

Wcll, M n knoukdOwn 10 tho
crowd, ! want To say my name is IIc2
/ IIuck and Klamath Falls mint by nu
means tic first big city I've been In
Modford and Ashland and Yrcka and
| Lnkcylcw and even Dunsmuir knows
me and I knows them, but this town
beats 'cm all. And why you ask
Well. ri tell you, But, man, give
! mo time. Let mo begin at the be-
! ginning and tell you how II all looks.
Last Saturday might I arrived on
the six forty.fiyc train which came In
about hnlf past nine. Pretty regular
habit II has some guy said. Maybe
he's one OF them Knockers.
nut to get back to the old stuff,
M they say about the dog. ! had a
dcyll OF u time killing time on that
train after It got dark and knowing
nothing better TO do ! spcn, n nickel
and got a Herald. Thought for
awhile I could pick one up fer moth.
ing but some other guy had been
reading but that ncswboy had his
eye open and beat me To every one.
Some OF the other passengers were
n lot cutter than me though and put
{, over on the ncwsic more an once.
KNOWN nobody In X =. and never
having been In the city ] looks the
paper over To locate a hotel TO get a
room for the night but not n hotel II
advertised In the Herald hut did 10.
cate where n room was for rent by
reading the want ads and marked
tha, down for my home.
Not knowing JUS, how TO locate
the place reads a little further and
see an nd which says. Anywhere at
AnyiImc" by Richards Auto Scr.
vice and nails one ~ them cars as
quick as I'm out Of the train.
The driver flips me around TO that
rnoming house pretty quick and don't
charge mo more than expected eth.
cr. Got dandy room and one o'
these flappcr-litc glrls showed mc 10
II so I guess III stay awhile
Then says. Where do I cat?"
which was pretty keen to do about
tha, time. and 90 pulls my Herald
out 10 look for feed ad Gosh,
sure as my names Heck. there was
two ads IN the paper but both from
the same place. And the name II
git me for a time. Tin Hing Gucy.
says I over and over again. Amt
there no white mans Joint got gump-
tion enough To advertise. But "a
man must eat" as Hiram is reported
10 have said and I'm for Hiram and
the eats, and made no mistake In
tha, either.
The name Tin Hinr Guoy may do
down liitlc hard at first but the
fried chicken and Java got there
reminded mo OF back hom" on the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-30
FALLING FOR KLAMATH FALLS
By Heck.


ranch and mothers feeds / used 10
pUt away. Had no trouble In locat.
ing tho place even n II In upstairs.
The ni told mo whore and the big
electric align was u follow up that
landed me.
Well. II was too late for n show
yet ! didn't want to hit the hay for
u while 80 took some time seeing
the sights on Main street.
I'm telling you. believe II or not q.
this town OF x. +. has got II all over
them other places mentioned. Gosh
there was n crowd on the street.
Pretty girls and cowboys and inJuns
and more pretty girls. OF course !
like the town.
Id read that Herald pretty close as
come In. yes and ! picked up q FRI
days on. a, Tin Kings and so I
knew lot OF the places by their
funny names and when ! met them
face to face II was like meeting an
old friend In a foreign city. There's
that guy that aint mad at nobody
and ! don't wonder at that In this
town how can he be.
Then there's that X. x. X. Store.
Why do they call II that7 I've been
here week now and don't know
yet. Bu, I'm getting ahead OF my.
neif. It's Saturday night I'm writ
ing about.
Well I'm not going TO tell every
thing today. ] have had some ad.
ventures In this city. take II from
me being as I'm the one who knows.
Hut I'm not the s. =. I'm willing
10 share the good things with the
other fellow. III tell you aboutem.
That is I Will II the editor will furn.
iHh the space. That's up 10 him.
The newsboys are with me. They've
heard how this stuff. by Heck. helps
sell the paper. The next instaiiment
viii be worse. II possible. SO look for
n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-30
NEW LONC-BELL LINE
Railway Company Organized at kci.
80; Milwaukee Seen In Deal

TACOMA, Sept, 30.-Thc Lons.
view. Portland a Northern rail.
way. capitalized at a half mil.
lion. has been formed at Keiso to
construct u logging railroad for
the Long-Bell Lumber company
from the Columbia river into Cow
lltz county. Rumors that the Chi
cago. Milwaukee 4 ST. Paul Is to
get Columbia river outlet the
through line are unconfrimed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-30

Antelope island tho largest of
the unique group which dots tho
waters OF utah's inland soa, Is fam'
ed for It's buffalo hcrd. which IL be.
llcvod the largest now In existence.
For 40 years tho herd, originally
brought from tho mainland. has been
unmolestcd ct'ept for occasional
killings by hunters who paid tho
high price demanded by the livestock
organization, its owner, for tho prlvi.
lege.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-30
Buffalos arc Rented
BY Movie Concern

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Sept.
30.--Thc herd OF 800 buffalo on
Antelope island In the Great Salt
lake has been rented" by moving
picture concern which plans to film
a regular old-timo buffalo hunt for
n new picture depicting early frontier
life The contract calls for tho kill
Ing Of three OF the animals.