davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-03

that he was the greatest fighter OF
the class.
They used to go wild with delight
while the Batter came on round
after round till his face was a Grim
son smear. He took more punish
ment than any gladiator that ever
lived. He satisfied any blood lust
that the boxing patrons had. In the
bout where he lost the title one
wondered that any man could take
such punishment and live.
They never counted Battling Nell
son out then. He was still on his feet
pressing forward while Wolgast
spsttered the ring with blood every
time he drove his fist into Nelson's
battered face. He was blind, he was
reeHng. but always pressing forward
till the oldest stagers cried 10 the
referee to stop It. Battling Nelson.
the champion passed on his feet.
fighting with the last gasp OF his in
domitabie fighting soul.
They wouldn't let him be intro
dueed. They wouldn't let him back
for Just a moment under the glare
Of the ring lights. Battling Nelson
was only a memory that made them
impatient.
when Benny Leonard loses his
championship he will have no delu-
slons about the boxing game. He will
be prepared for the cruelty OF the
crowds. He will be a bright. clean
cut young business man in some
other line Of business and he prob
ably never will want to be intro
duced at a prize fight. Benny Leon
ard will know the game FOR what It
Is worth and appraise the cheers at
what they are worth. and Benny's
will be. the shrewd appraisal OF q
business man."-W. o. Mcclellan.
y. Y. Herald.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
l9A = n 4
IN ARREILNl
Lou Boxing Prices
Fail TO Attract

I In the first place. Dempsey had a
comparative set-up in Carpenter
and he was afraid to hit him with
his entire force. Against the tower
ing willard he had to put every
ounce Of strength in his blows to
bring down a man who had never
been on the floor. He put so much
energy in his work at Toledo that
he was nearly exhausted in the sec
ond round while he wasn't breathing
hard when he finished with the
Frenchman.
In the second place. Dempsey
confined his attention TO body
punching against Carpenter. His
only shots directed up stairs" were
rabbit blows" on the back OF the
head.
II Dempsey with his bare hands,
had hit Carpenter on the jaw with
the same force that he used against
willard. he would have killed the
Frenchman and he knew Il.
Ty Cobb has earned practically all
the glory that the diamond can
shower on a brilliant ball player,
but he is not yet through.
The Georgia peach conhded on his
last trip to the Polo grounds that
he is after one more laurel. He wants
TO finish another season with bat
ting average OF 400 and tie the
record made by Jesse Burkett who
than 400 three times.
Cobb batted APO in 1911 and 40
in 1912 and from the pace he has
been setting this year. he may so
over the mark in 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
THE BAIT1ER AND THE CROWD

when you take into consldera-
ton the spirit that moves the crowd
al a boxing bout you are ready TO
excuse boxers from being business
men"
There was a pathetic figure in
that arena at Boyle's Thirty Acres
last Thursday night. II was Battling
Nelson. once lightweight champion
Of the world. He wanted 10 get into
the ring before the main event 10 be
introduced with the other celebrities.
The Jersey police would not let him
get near the ring.
once upon time, and not so
long ago either, thousands who
we're IN that arena We're eager TO
see little Batting Nelson spring up
into the ring and grin with pleasure
as they cheered him. He was the
great Durable Dane" Some said
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.

Omitted Press Sports Editor o.
NEW YORK. Aug. s.-(United
Press. William Muldon, the car
OF boxing in New York. announces
that he will insist upon having
thousands OF seats at 50 and SO IL
Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills
should fight for the heavyweight
championship in New York.
His idea is 10 make It possible for
others than Wall Street brokers.
steel kings. 500 week theatrical
stars and thriving bootleggers TO see
the battle.
Surprising that FIVE thousand seats
are offered at two dollars. it would
be no surprise to see many hundreds
OF them untitled because Of the un-
explained popularity Of the New
Yorker.
Natives and adopted sons OF
Americas biggest village have been
accustomed for so many years to
being robbed by ticket scalpers and
paying outlapdish prices for their
amusement. that they would be sus-
picious OF any attraction that they
could see without saving up month
to pay the freight.
Looking at a two-dollar ticket, they
would pass It Off through the bunch
that there was something wrong
with It or that there would be tar on
the boards under them.
This peculiar trait of the New
Yorker was strikiDgly shown at the
recent Lynch-Buff bantamweight
championship fight when Tex Rich-
ard thought he would entertain all
the little fellows in New York with
prices from two to seven dollars.
Thousands OF two dollar seats were
empty. despite the fact that Lynch
IS the biggest drawing card in New
York and that the two dollar ticket
would Mt the pocketbook OF praC-
tically all his admirers.
The fans apparently looked upon
the cheap price as a trap and re-
fused to be led into IL. Had the
prices been $40 and SOS. the house
might have been filled through the
idea-"B'g prices mean a big show.
Vendors on Park Row in Lower
Manhattan for months have been
selling thousands OF Austrian thou
sand-kronen certificates on the side
walk for a quarter. Il sounded like
a bargain and the fish gobbled not
realizing that the current exchange
price made their purchase worth
about seven cents.
The old talk that Jack Dempsey
had his hands buried in concrete
when he Knocked off Jess Willard |
three years ago are being revived to
steam-up another match between
the champion and the Kansas giant.
The boomers ast for an eXplana-
ton OF why the huge Willard left |
the ring in Toledo with a broken |
law. a smashed nose and several |
missing teeth. when the frail Car
pentier finished with hardly a mark
on him. |
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
Todny's Schedule
Cambridge at Crisneld.
Laurel at Parksley.
Pocomoke ~ Salisbury

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. Aug. a.
Cambridge defeated Crisheld here
by 81 in an Eastern Shore League
game. Roy Grigss holding the Girls
fed batters helpless in the plnches.
The game was played in the morn
Ing so az TO avoid conflict with the
Tri-county Fair which Is running
this week.
Crisheld protested the game IN the
fifth inning when Fitzgerald was
nipped al second. Manager Davis
claimed GngEs threw the ball be-
fore Mayor stepped Into the box
after foul. ''Skeets" Wilson lined
one over left field fence IN the first
inning for the only extra base hit OF
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
TOWNSEND VS.. DOVER.

Townsend and Dover have ar
ranged five-game series. which
should go a long way toward de-
Gliding the championship OF the low
er part Of the State. The first game
viii be Played at Townsend on Sat
urday. The rival clubs met one day
last week and Townsend won out by
the score IL to s, and talk was then
started for the arranging OF the
series which was finally arranged.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
Fight Results

NEW YORK Pepper Martin,
New York featherweight. won a
tweive-round decision from Kid
sullivan. Martin was on the floor
twice and sullivan was saved by the
bell.
BOsTON-JDck Malone. St Paul
won 10-round de-
cision from Mickey Walker, Eliza
beth.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
sT UrDWIC Us. sON.

81. Hedwig. Of the City League.
has arranged a stellar attraction for
It's supporters tomorrow night at
the Military Grounds. The Saints
will try conclusions with the New
Castle Black sox. considered one OF
the leading contenders for the col
ored championship OF the State. The
game will start at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
CANrRRTDGE. Md.. AuE.

CAAfbRIDGE. Nd, Aug. g.
Cambridge fans were greatly sur
prised by the appearance OF an
article in out OF town newspapers
which stated that President Walter
b Miller Of the Eastern Shore
League was conducting a rigid in
yes; isation In the matter OF the dis
turbance which arose following the
last Cambridge Pocomoke game
here. The article states that Umpire
Dixon was badly beaten and pushed
into the dugout by frenzied fans
after the game when, in reality
Dixon was escorted from the field by
Policeman Hurley OF the Cambridge
force.
In going from the field. Dixon was
jostied by spectator. who had been
pushed by another. Ducky Davis,
now manager OF the Pocomoke team.
resented this ard struck the in
nocent spectator. President W. T.
Slbbct Of the Cambridge Club. who
saw trouble brewing, jumped on
the field and waved the crowd back.
Davis misunderstood Sibbets move
ments and resented them. Later.
however. he apologized. Jack"
Ryan. who was then manager for
the Pocomoke club, also evidently
misunderstood President Sibbet's
actions for he continued to direct
vile eplthets at him.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
STRAIGHT HEAT RACING.

CAMBKIDGE, Aug. 3.-Three
races were run at Cambridge Fair
yesterday. The 2.15 trot. 2.1s pace
and 2.19 trot all were captured in
three straight heats. The first race
went to +. +. Nottinghsm's Harry
Bingen, from Eassville. Va. The sec
ond was taken by Arthur Groves f..
S. Barnett. and the third by Great
Adventure. owned by W. L. Bull
Meifa. Va. Summaries:
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
PORT PENN EASY
FOR DOVER TEAM

DOVER. Aug. 5-Port Penn
proved an easy victim for Dover
here yesterday when the locals shut
them out IL 20 o. Baker was on the
mound for Dover and allowed but
four scattered hits. only thirty-one
men faced him during the contest
and only three reached second base.
Hardesiy led the local team at bat
recurring five hits out OF Ave trips 10
81.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
s PORT s :3 z=;'=-- E|Ase
This Time Last Year

Commissioner lands an
nounced that none Of the ac-
quilted White sox could return
20 organized baseball.
Mueller was transferred from
Syracuse Internationals to St.
Louis Cards.
Mrs. Mallory, American ten
mis- champion. returned home
after being beaten in European
championships.
Connecticut Boxing Commits
sion placed ban on all fight pic
lures.
Smith and McHenry hit hon.
ers and the Cards beat the
Giants 80.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03

Somebody's due for a good splash
ing. The Water Department informs
ms they are under new management
and they weren't doing so worse be-
fore. The Water Boys have won
about six out OF seven games played
and now seeing they are so good
they have become regularly organ
lied. Watch your step, you other
clubs
Evening journal., 1922-08-03

A good way 10 increase
heat prostrations Is 10 talk
football. SNOWFALL, etc. I'm
aglne So-And-So making a
forty-yard run around right
end.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
Ruth Yesterday

1921-No game, rain.
1922 - Doubled to center;
famed; singled to right; dou-
bled TO right and pulled his
knee, retiring in favor Of Elmer
Smith.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
Laurel Goes Deeper; Lose
This Time to League Leaders

iesd and we're never threatened.
Klindense led the attack OF base
hits. with three safe ones. including
a double. Slaughter, Lloyd and
Hitchcock did the best work with
Tho sfInL fnr The lnrnla
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
Totals

Battea To- Frock ln nlnih.
parksley - ......i o o l. Q
Laurel .........0 90 o. o o. 2
Summary: Earned runs. Laurel. q.
parksicy. 3. First base on balls, on
Early. .. Left on bases. Laurel. 6.
Parksley. G. Wild pitches. Early. Goet-
rel Two base hits. Hewel, Slaughter.
. : Nye Klindense. Lloyd. Fisher. Mar
vel Struck gut by Early. 3. Goetzel.
g. Double plays. Fisher tunasslstedl .
Ilewell 10 Klindense TO Fisher. Umpire.
Cloak. Time. 200.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03

these parts and they have Fleisher
Yarn and also the Bacharach Giants
on their program.
-a-N-e-
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
NaSfrrIaxfa C..roa

At Cambridge-Cambrldge g.;
Crisneld 1.
At Laurel-Parksiey .: laurel ?
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .: SAL
isbury S.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday,s Result,

Phillles, Z; Chicago. U5 innings,
darkness).
BOSTON Cincinnati. wet grounds.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03

AMERICAN LEAGUE


Athletics. 8; St. Louis. 4.
New York. 5: Cleveland, ].
Washington. 4; Chicago, 1.
Detroit Boston, rain.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
TopAY's GAMES

Athletics at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03

st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh At Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03

-d-A-t-
Undoubtedly the news OF the re-
turn of Bill McAyoy as coach at the
University OF Delaware is being
welcomed by those interested I'm the
welfare of the institution. Old grads
who worked under Bill McAvOy have
never ceased recalling the worthy
and competent efforts of this tutor
OF sports. During the past two years
he has shown that ne has kept well
mp with the times with his SUCCESS
full handling of the athletic affairs
at Drcxcl Insditute. McAyOy was
mentioned several times by the
sport scribcs on the big daiIios for
his up 10 date suggestions for
changes to the basketball rules. dur
ing the last campaign.
-a-X-e-
We're glad to see that ball-up
in the Epworth-Trinity game Of
the Second Division OF the
Church League Strengthened out.
The case as explained TO MS is
clearly covered by Rule "a.
-a-X-c-
Interest in girls athletics is now
contered on the "Olympics." The
publicity which comes with such a
big event will prove n great boost
for this branch of sports I'm individ-
ual localities.
-a-X-e-
st. Thomas is in for some rather
strenuous and critical struggles
within the next few days that IS
starting today. In Chester they meet
one Of the toughest combinations IN
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL


Baynard Girls vs.. Seventh Ward Girls
Baynard Field. $500.
Pennsy VS.. Wilmington Giants, End
and DUPONT.
Amer. Car VS.. Seventh Ward, 18th
and Woodiawn.
Chester VS.. ST. Thomas. Harlan Field.
Church League
First Division:
Grace vs.. Westminster. Rockford, No.
2. Umpire-Brittinrha
Second Division:
st. Stephens VS.. Scott. Baynard, No.
l. Umpire-Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03

TrIFHeII .......... 7 y II Ut
Summary: Home run-Wilson- sacri-
fices-Wilson. .. stolen bases-Dolan
Fiowers struck out-By Hummer. A.,
bv r. Grigg. /. Base on balls-On Hum
mer. 3: on r. GrigEs, /. balk-k.
Griggs. Earned runs-CambridEe, 8.
Left on hases-Crlsheld. s. Cambridge
9. Tmpire-Derby. Time-2.05.
LAUREL - Parksley had no
trouble in defeating Laurel TO ..
The league leaders took an carry
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
Church Lea cue
FRIDAY

New Castle Black Sox vs.. 81. He'd
wig. Military Grounds D. m.
Water Dept. VS.. Rose Hill. Eden Park
Defiance vs.. Lorraine. Ord and Adams
Krebs at Five Points.
st Thomas at Chester.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
Axiom
ways listen.

- A word TO the wise
x4Aj is wasted but they al
listen.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03

Surprising that five thousand seats
are offered at two dollars. it would
be no surprise to see many hundreds
OF them untitled because Of the un-
explained PECULIARLY Of the New
Yorker.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
the MhI.
cRIsEIELp.

xBatted for Unglaub In ninth
SCORE BY INNINGS
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
The Craphic's O,cn
SPORT COLUMN
No. i3
Helen " ainwrighi

A half dozen movie close
ups Of sixteen-year-old Helen
Wainwright. Of Corona. l.. !.
and the New York Women's
Swimming Association. who
il Americas newly crowned
all-round feminine SWIM
ming champion. The pretty
ermaid shattered the
worlds record for the $50
yard free style at Brighton
Beach on Memorial Day COW
ering the distance in | min
ute. 80 3-5 seconds. which
clipped one-hfth of a second
from the international stand
ard set by Mrs. Charlotte
Boyle Clune last summer.
k0rt> bp Jock Ssssrna-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

GUESS AGAIN! LOOKS
like Bill Tilden, he
worlds greatest tennis
player. doesn't he! Acts
like him. too. But he
isn't. He is EnglAnds
fist clsss d double Of
"Philadelphia BilP-R c.
Wertheim playing in the
Surrey County champion
ships, England. rEU
Righf-BALL0ON RACE
WINNER. Major 0sar
Westover. Of the U. S
Army Air Service, yta
won the national balloon
race, starting from Nj
waukee on May 3lst. The
big bag .piloted by West
over and his aide, Lieut.
c. F.. Bond. landed in
Quebec, covering $50
miles in seventeen hours
and fifteen minutes Of
flight. The winning hal
loon was equipped with q
General Electric radio re-
ceiving set which enabled
the pilots TO pick up spe-
cial broadcas, weather re
ports and plot their course
accordingly. U.4rroo4.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Lefs-SUNK ON DRY
LAND. The good ship
Rock and Rye" steamed
out over the Hampstead
plains on Memorial Day
and furnished the real
thrill Of the Mitchell Field
aviation meet by allowing
itself To be hopelessly
sunk by the remarkable
bombing Of Lieutenant
Victor +. Bertrandas, who
scored three direct hits
out Of five. finding his
mark while flying at a
height Of 5000 feet
International.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

STARTING THE WHIPPETS. Al
interesting photo of Miss Elsa Horne
with Mrs. G.. G.. Vests "Medfort
Dot" and Mr.. f.. Coe Kerr will
"Millhall Midget" just before th'
start of the Mineola Stakes fo
whippets. a feature Of the nine
teeth annual outdoor show of the
Ladies' Kennel Club Of Amer
ica held on the Mineola Fair
Grounds last SATURDAY.
Lertek
Rioht OSCULA- "a
TORY EQUINE. Broom
stick just couldn't resist
the temptation TO plant
slathery kiss upon the
cheek of Mrs. Dora V.
Scott when that well
known equestrienne paid
a visit 20 his stall at the
annual Tuxedo Horse
Show. The two-day af- IA
fair, which attracted
many members OF society
TO Tuxedo the end Of last
week, proved 10 be the
most successful in the his
tory of these annual ex-
hibits. Poui Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

AT N RYM UNITS
CO N NJ + N c + M T. MT.
Archbishop Hayes delivers
the main address at the
picturesque outdoor CON-
mencement exercises Of
his well known girls
school held at Tarrytown
last Saturday. In the
foreground is the dainty
orchestra which furnished
the music for the oc-
casion.
Foley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20

Buy your Xmas felt slippers at
Enders. 1920
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20
THE STRAND

Movie patrons OF this city will
have an oppo rtunity OF seeing lrere Q
Castle on the screen for the frs,
time IN more than two years. when
her latest production. French
Heels. comes 10 the Strand theatre
tonight.
French Heels" is modern love
story written by Clarence Budding
ton Eelland and directed by Edwin
l.. Hollywood. II Is released by W.
W. Hodkinson aad is said to be ono
Of the most entertaining proiuctlo.s
Of tho season. The New York no.
t!cey have been very complimentary
and local picture patrons may anti
citrate something delightfully."- eater
tanning after the recent deluge of
sex-probicm plays with which the
theatres Of the country have been
flooded.
The story OF French Heels" cor
Germs the adventures OF a young girl
who "a forced 20 carr her own liy.
ing. She becomes chorus girl In 4
Broadway cabaret and soon is the
talk OF the town. Ehen she meets
"the man" and the story really be-
gins.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20
PINE TREE

A love that was hate and terrible
hato that WAS loYe Is the theme OF
"Bliad Hearts, at the Pine Tree
Thursday. throughout which Hobart
Bosworth deylcts the suffering OF .
strong man. whose misery knew nc
bounds. found no expression, until
the love that was hate was shorn OF
its sinister apparel and revealed a
man who. a, last. had ;oGDd COM
piete expression In love.
II IS role which Dosworth has
not attempted before and stands as
further test 10 this mans remark
able ability. Little more can be
said Of Bosworth than is already
knowa. appreciated aad admired.
ani he IS surrounded by no mean
talents. being those OF Madge Bell
amy. Raymond Mckee. Wade Bote-
le.. William Conklin. Lule Warren-
ton. Irene Blackwell, collette Forbes
and Henry Hebert. The story Is by
Emile johnson.
Blind Hearts" carries one from
the hushed atmosphere of the thea
tire TO the binding. biting northland
that is engaged In battle with two
sons of power. who are bravfng the
turies OF that country so that they
can bring home TO their brides the
wealth with which that country
abounds
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20
AsgR969Bs&
THE LIBERTY

After Edward Jose. director oI
The rlodiEal Judge. the big spec.
ial production. which will be shown
at the Liberty theater again tonight,
had thumbcd over countless histori.
cal novels In search OF a Mississippi
river keel boat OF the iS40 type. ne
received word that q real keel boat
which had been laid W 1886 had
been located at n point on the Ohio
river. He Immediately entered into
negotiations for the purchase. Of the
boat, but was disappointed TO learn
that II was in such n coalition that
lt could not possibly be moved Mr.
Jose made q special trip 20 the town
lamed. photographed the craft and
then hal built an exact duplicate Of
Il up in Canada, where the scenes
were filmed.
The boa, was launched IN the So.
Lawrence. and for the thrilling
scenes II was Ec-t down through Ce-
dar Rapids. one Of the most danger.
Gus bodies OF water In the north.
The curr,l; flows al the rate Of -
miles an hour.
The production is record size and
follows closely the famous novel by
Vaughan Kester. which was one OF
the best sellers few years ago.
Joan Paige of "Black Beauty"
fame plays the stellar role In thI
picture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20
PlTTSBURG COACH TO
REMAIN ON COAST

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, cal
Dec, sOaHGicnn Warner unycraity
OF rittshurg football coach. viii
remain on tho Pacific ccast for scy,
oral months aftcr his team plays
Stanford University hero bee, so,
Warner will take charge ot spring
football practice and viii return to
Pitt. In tho summer
Warner In to become coach ~
tantord In 1890 when his Pit
cOntnrct expires.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20

A woman who set out 10 reduce by
walking from Boston to Los Angeles
has given up the trip in New Mexico
on account OF blistered feet. Does
anyone ever seriously hope to make
such long trip as that without tire
trouble?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20

key could no; learn TO subtract.
20 the teacher put this practical
problem 20 him:
III key had eight pennies and
lost three OF them. how many pen
nies would key have ien7"
For why should key lose three
pennics7" came back the prompt re-
ply.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20

Currln's will distribute thcir ia
muus weather chart calendars next
Saturday. Adults only, Gurrn'H
For Drugs 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20
Objection Sustained

Wife--"If my husband tries to
kiss you. 2 want you TO scream. un-
derstand?"
New Mald-"Have a heart. lady!
That's what your last maid did. and
you fired her"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20
Doing Well

"a good many confidence men call
on Uncle Tobe snarl."
Yes, but he's slow about dicker-
ing. Meanwhile he furnishes them
with country board at a good price"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20

Henry Gerber admits that he cant
help but admire mother love after
looking at his picture. taken at. the
age OF II years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20

No wonder some women treat
their husbands like dogs. because
they are growing about all OF the
time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20

Everything reduced from 20 ~ 80
per cent, Wlutcrs' Jcwclry Sal",
lN-9O
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20

Big saving on diamonds. watches,
jewelry and everything. Winters
Jewelry Sale. 1920
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20

Felt slippers make fine Xmas
present. Get them at Enders. 1920