davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05
frau ais Senator err
nQnnt.

9lnguita, @a:, 3. DIT. 6ran W.
S. SeIton aus 8arterspiue, 60, MUIR
Sc bon @oub. Saropif nit Der 3n=
enoefubrnng bes bur@ ben 500 Sc
11otor 8ations bafanten Sermins Ell
1reS 8u1oesfenators betraut. 6rmt
GeIton lit bie erite 6rau, 6ie i'm Se>
nat ibren Gin5a1g bdlt. @lei65etig gnb
Ser @onperneur oud ieine &anoioatur
fir SEN Senator=Holte11 befannt. Die
@ortpablen fin6en am II. Sftober,
oie @aupttpablen I'M Noben1ber itatt
@ot1ons Ser1nin 1pdre I'M Mar5 font
mer6en Sobres abgelaufen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05
111ertco nitro iparlam.

staot Merico, 2. Sft. Gas
fiir5lid geidaffene ant fir bie &on-
trolle bes nationalen Budgets fiin-
oigt an, 6aB es sic Iusgaben fir Dos
,1a6lte 6isfaliabr Inn breiBig Ml-
lionen Geios, ettpa fiinf5ebn Milfio.
men Collar re6u5iert babe. Sic &e-
gierllng lit entidloiien, tpeitgebenoe
Griparniiie ein5ufiibren. Die gr0B-
ten Mbitride tpuroen BEL 0en 4usga-
ben fir 6as Seer uno oas Sdnlmeien
gemadt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05
Ooppelte fahrpretle.

Berlin, 8. DIT Nab einen bon
Ser rgoiiii6en 3eitungfH an Dien=
itag gemadten goridlag, iolten n
3nfnnft glus1dnoern, Die III Dentlb=
lan6 reiien bel 8eniibnng Der Sob
men bmere Bretie sloen &ei6soent=
l6en o0er .Seiterrei6ern berednet
1per6en.
Sic 3eitung erfldrt, 6aB Elm Der
ortiger Blan bereits in 8apern in
@rtpdgung ge5ogen mnroe nno in
Gbnli9er @eiie mie sic in ben Staats=
tbeotern eingefiibrten Breisabft1fun=
gen CUR Gurbfiibrung gelangen oiirf=
te.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05
Gr5bild5flit1e Beitdtt-
Q1l110.

@aibington, 20. Sept. - Ser 9ta=
tionaI GatboIic Belfare Council pur=
Sc 9onneritng bon Ser Sierar6ie ser
&0n1iib @atboliiden Stride Mmericas
er,nibtigt, uitr ieiner Idtigfeit, Die
int pergangenen Sabre 10 biel @ntes
belpirft, fort3ufabre1 llno lie nod net
ter ous5nbone11."
goritebenbe 8efanntma6nng err
folgte ieiteng Der gr5biid0fe 8arna
ous San 6ran5isco, llno Curriers' alts
Baltimore ltn6 lit geeignet, ale nod
iibhib Ser goumadt bes eational
Council befebenben 3meifel 3ll bebe-
bell.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05
Cine 6rnbenerplolto

csobnlton Gitp, sU, 1. Off gei
elmer, iSreitagna6n1ittog III Ser 9ofe
Greet CRUDE Ser Gonfolioateo Goal
So. III ssobnlton gitD, Sn., eingetre-
tenen grpIoiion lpuroen flint Berg
Ieute aet0tet, orei perlebt. Bur 3eit
oIs lid, oas ltngliid abipielte, befan=
Sen lid, et1pa 400 Mann IN Ser @rn-
be. Die 2ei6en fonnten geborge1t
meroen. >Die grploiiot fano nnges
fdhr eine baIbe Mei1e-bom gingongs=
1hoeht 1tatt. Die genaue 1riade
. lpuroe nod ni6t feifgeiteat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05
Die malofeuer.

ct. Saul. 3. Sftober, = Gin Sen
eSStosfa Stnotsparf be6roberoes @al6=
feuer fonnte, 1pie Montog bon Sort
fonlniijar IS. g. gor in ct. &aul
erfldrt 1pur6e, nod abgelenft 11n6 oie
8efabr beleitigt ,per6en. SS1n uebri=
gen lpiiten sic Wal6feuer nod meiter
nnb iiro feline tpeientli6en slenber<
nngen in ser augen1einen Gage einge.
treten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05
Neue Jubtldun1s111arfe.

8albington 8. DIT. MnlaBlid
6es 100. @ebnrtstages 6eS eben1ali=
qen 8rG1i6ente11 Nutberforb s.. Sapes
miro fomnen6en Meitfmob in Srez
mont, Sbio, init bem 8erfanf elmer
nelten sSnbilGnn1sn1arfe bego1nen per
6eit. Die Warfe lit 5un Werte bon
II Gents, in Bfaublnn gebalten 1nD
trdgt 6as 8ilo oes friiberen Bra1toen=
ten. Die erlte aus ser Greiie berans-
fommen6e Marfe ion 5ran Saroing
5nm Yrdient gen1adt meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05
5hmere 2lnfla9en 9e9en
ShiffszOfft5tere.

9remerbofen, /. Sft. : Ser &uz
pitdn uno Der erite Sffi5ier eines
eroBen an1erifanii6en Yaiiagieroan1p=
fers iollen, tpie in 8remerbafen NIT
aeteilt miro, bie grlten gelpelen iein,
oie ser Eoli5ei ing 9eee gegongen lino
bel oeren 8eniibungen, at perbin=
bern, bob @ertiaben ilber Die S5ean=
fdfen al1s bem beuti6en &ei6e ber=
id)leppt, begin. gelbmuggelt 1peroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05
Die 2lnleihe fir DETER
reih.

8riiiieI, i. Sft. SS1l 8riillel
miro an1tlt6 befanrt gegeben, Die bell
giibe &egier11ng babe beidloiien, It'd
ebenfaas an Ser geplanten internatio-
nule1t Mnleibe fir 0eiterreid 5u be-
teilige1l bic bon Der Nationenliga in
Musitbt genonlnen 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05
Cine 8otldmft &emals.

4onitantinopel, 1. Oft. = &e>:
NAL fat ol1f bie lebte O1itteilung &C.
neral @aringtons geantlportet, .er
lper6e leine 1rllppen an ben 0aroa=
nellen nift lpeiter borriifen laIien,
oenn er lpiini6e unliebiane 3mi,
l6enfdae 5l1 pern1eiOen, nr0 fperoe
NIT: General Sarington iobalo ols
rn0glid 5ulammentreffen.
Gie 1nilitarilde Sage IN Der @e=
geno bon Sidanaf, no ii6 8riten
nno Siirfen fait beriibren NOR am
6reitag unberan0ert. Satia6lt6 ba-
ben, nie es III Gonneritog IN Som
itantiropel bieb, bie Siirfe1e Die
gauge nel1tra1e Gone anf oem aiati=
lben Dorbanellen l1fer beieBt, NIT
slusnabrne ser 1rdditen l1mgebaang
bon Ei6anaf, Inn iiber lire 2inien
int @albfrets berumfiibrten. 9ies
beranlaBte General 9arington, See
NAL Inn cine iofortige 3ufommen-
f11nft 5lt eriu6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05
btnoenbur0 iebt IS. {

Berlin, 2. Oft. = Sim Montag be-
aing @eneralfelbmari6on bon Sim
oenbura leinen @eburtstag an oem
er rs Sabre dit 1pnr6e slus alien
geiIen oes &eides gingen oem Derebr=
ten @eerfiibrer 5abllofe @liidtpiinihe
uno ionitige 3eiben Ser anbanglifD-
felt Sn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05

Die Sran5ofen iino tief bariiber be-
fiimnert, 6aB bte beutide 8ebolfer-
l1ng raid 5unimnlt, pdbre1o 0ie
fran8oiii6e itiue itebt. l1n6 Elm iolbeg
gof bil6et iid Elm, 6ie 8eIt reeiere11
at fonner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05
Gnelil che Deritdrfun
oelanoet.

- \
eelanoet.
aonltontinppel, 80. Sept. Gin
engliid)er s Srallsportbamper lanoete
oln San1stog in &onltantinppel nnb-
rere tauleno damn britiibe SSnfante-
rie, sic a,nnlittelbar bon England
fan uno 5nr Geritarfrng ser britt
lden Steuuneen anf Oen1 oliattlde11
liter oes 8ospor1ts beitin1ntt it
faus Sic .tiirfiiben 0eotionaliitentrnp=
pen aus Ser @egeno poll Ssntio, an=
gebli6 51pei Gibiiionen, gegen Scott
itantinopel mari6ieren ieuten. Sic
Mnfl1nft Ser. gnglanOer n1adte oe1l
nod in Ser @auptlta6t lpeilenoen
@rieden 1no slrmeniern mteoer nel1=
en- Mut, 0a man iebt eine grbebnng
gegen Sic Gbriiten nibt mebr befiir6>
te.
sSn 6en9fGbe bon 8eifos iollen BRET
bunoert Mann &apallerie oer 9to=
tionoliiten iiber Ben 9osporns ge-
ga1rgen fem un6 in giir1foere ol1t
oen tbro5ii6en l1fer eine repolutio=
nQre grbebung angeitiftet baben; es
lpiro beri6tet, in 5ablreidcn Stqotel1
Sbra5iens periage Ste tiirfii6e 8e=
bdlferung sic gridiiben 8eomten.
Snltan nidt abgebanft.
Sultan Mobouune0 WI, 0eifen
@iidtritt gerii9hpeiie gen1eloet
1pur6e, erflqrt in ei1em S6reiben an
ei1en noben 6reun6> er oerfe niht
an slbool1fl1ng, ner6e bielmebr Die
Hfli6ten ieines beiligen slmtes Big
gum 9ebten berleben. Gr fiigt bin5n,
louten oie 9eotionalilten in &onltdn=
tinopel einriiden, tDeroe er ibnen ct
mas Bi6tiges 3l1 iagen baben; er ba=
be getan, mas er fir bas 8elfe ge=
bolten babe int ssl1terel1e oes 'Soltes,
be5D. 8anDes; lDent er SeDler ge=
ma9t bnbe 10 iei oies n1enidlid.
Sic Gage 5miiben @robbritonien
.,,ls1lo be,l tiirfilh'en tipnalilten
ibie1, onl Sreitag abenb a1berIt 9e=
ipa1nt, uno eine 9eote &enal Eaz,
ldas on General åton mabte
Sen ginorud, baB iie Sen Weg 81
peiterer giitli6er @eritan0ig11ng il
Der oie Oar6aneuen ab1dnei0e. Sc
NAL perlangt, 0aB sic 8riten, &pie
JranfreiG 1tn6 Stalien bereits ge=
tan, lire EY1ppen pdm oliotii6en II
fer 5uriid5ogen> oann lei er bereit,
oub feline Sruppen uettpas" bon Der
nertraIen 3one 5rriif5u5ieben.
Groteit engliider g(rbeiter.
S2onoon, i. Oft. Ser Notional=
Mus ibuB ser britiie6n 9lrbeiterpartet
perEffentli6te am Sreitagabeno' in
2onoon ei11en Mnfrnf, in oem er
Erotelt erbebt gegen uoie bartnafige,
onoauernoe 1ngei6idte, be5tp. fal='
| l6e 8eba116lung Der nab0itli6en 6roz
ge ieitens Ser britil6en &egiernng" :.
M1 0en 9(ufruf miro angeorobt
Ser slusiGuB miir0e n0tigenfaus cine
&onferen5 aller in ibm> pertrctenen
gerb6nbe ei11berufen, 0un1it bieie ale
1T ibren 9rGften itebetoen @6ritte
toten> eine rationale &ntnitropbe IN
@eitQlt zines neuen &rieges ab5nlpen=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05

sS1t ct. 2ouis County, Mii1oatri, lit
Elm Mann geitorben, Ser 104 Sabre
alt tpltroe l1nb 80 Sabre long Bbis-.
fep tranf. Grobibitions Banatifer.
ff0onnen ben 1pobI ais abihrefenbes=
8eiipiel aebrauden.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14
1000 Children Are
Arrested Each Year
For Law Violation,


WASHINGTON. Aug l'.-Ar'
proximatcly 1000 children under is
years OF age are arrested In the Unit
cd States each year for violations OF
federal laws. Secretary OF LABOR Ia
Wis announced today In making rao-
lie report dealing with the pro-
cedure OF federal courts and deiin'
quent children. prepared by the
children's bureau.
The report presents the results OF
a study OF methods OF dealing with
children who have violated pos'a'
and other federal laws. the post
office department and. the DEPART
ment Of justice assisted the labor de-
partment In Its Investigations by
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14
MILLION BOXES Of
Z APPLES FOR EUROPE

SEATTLE. Aug. li.-Agreements
have been made between the apple
growers and the port OF Seattle
whereby one million boxes OF this
years apple crop will move TO Amer
lean and foreign markets by steam
ers. or the 1921 crop $4,000 boxes
were shipped by boat and in 1919
only 1000 boxes were handled over
Seattle docks. The Washington state
production OF apples this year will
be only q little less than last year
when approximately q third OF the
commercial apples Of the United
States were grown In this state.
4 surprising development In the
apple industry Ii the rapid increase
In the movement Of this fruit on re.
friserated boats. Until the last few
years all the apples. peaches. straw
berries and other fruits sent to out.
side markets moved on trains.
Chinese are gradually learning to
eat American apples and last year
imported $500 barrels. Ths gov
ernment's fast express service In the
Far East has resulted In several
tons Of lettuce. celery and vegetables
going forward on every boat and the
American garden produce is eagerly
bought up despite transportation
charges.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14
POSTAGE STAMP
DESIGN UPHELD
Assistant Postmaster Re.
plies to Criticism.
Purpose Explained

WASHINGTON. Aug. l&.--w. lrv-
Ing Glover. third assistant postmas.
ter general. replied today to criti.
cisms reported In some quarters to
the proposed changes In designs Of
postage stamps which the postmaster
general now has under consideration.
Glover In n formal statement said
the Impression seems to prevail that
the new issee Of stamps was proposed
because Of q desire Of stamp collec.
tors for new designs. when on the
contrary changes we're under consld-
eratlou In the designs entirely be-
cause the best interests OF the SER
vice warrant II.
I'm response 10 appeals OF the
postmaster general for suggestions
for the betterment OF the postal ser.
Vice thousands OF letters suggesting
q new issue Of postage stamps have
been received from employees Of the
postal service. who have pointed out
the Availability OF q more distinct
variation In designs for postage
stamps. N well ~ eoiors that do not
possess striking similarity" he said.
The department knows that thons-
aads Of dollars IN revenue are lost
yearly In the postal service. due to
striking similarity In stamps. NJ well
@ little deviation In color. which
prevents postal employees from de-
tecting short paid pattsr. This Ia
biiity TO error 10 hcrsased By can.
collation. which often obllterates the
pumersl on the stamps to such an eS.
teut that errors csuuot be detected
promptly. In fact. the present issue
bears 20 many features like that err
rors nov made In handling mall with
these stamps attached are In the ma
jorlty Of cases excusabie. Particularly
10 this true In many OF the larger
post offices. where artificial light is
necesssrily being used. Inasmuch as
the stamps from one TO seven cents
denominatiou bear the portrait OF
washington and the eight cents to 81
bear the portrait Of Franklin. postal
clerks eannot easily distinguish the
dissemination II the rapid handling
Of mall because Of the lack Of dis
tiactive features"
Third Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Glover also said that the cost
OF preparation OF the new special de-
livery stamp was very economical.
the master die only costing the gov.
ernment 3+3S.Si. which was more
than twice covered by sale OF these
stamps TO stamp-collectors for which
no service was rendered.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14

quart ! have the best Danish
schnaps for krone n hottie. aud
many thousands bottles of German
brandy"
Wolff referring To himself, ~.
planned that h" had been paid off
from the navy when the armisticc
was declared. and On hearing of the
liquor trad. with Norway. he decided
to Join In. II am mo, dealing for my
own account" he said; this bust.
ness IN organized In Hamburg by hig
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14
RUM RUNNERS
PROFITS HUGE
5000 Gallons. Said to Be
Landed In Sweden
Every Day

STOCKHOLM. Aug. it,--i.cgisla
tion In sweden against drunkenness
aud consequent heavy taxation on II.
quor aud beer has resulted In very
high prices FOR alcohol of every kind,
SO much so that smuggling of drink
into Sweden has developed all along
tho coast, aud Il Is asserted that
about 5000 gallons from the Baltic
are landed aud sold In sweden every
day,
Recently u German ship was said
to be anchored outside territorial
waters with n cargo OF spirits for
sale. In order to establish the truth
Of this alleged run.runninE. the cor
respondent OF The Associated Press
decided upon a personal investiga'
tion. With u friend he embarked on
u six ton cutter for this German boat,
which was expected off Sandman,
and after n pleasant sail In the moon
light came up with the vessel which
was riding at anchor with the usual
lights showing.
On haiiing the vessel We were re.
qucsted TO 20 aboard and we're re-.
ceivcd cordially by tho captain,
Jus, waiting for somebody else"
he said. but you are very welcome
anyhow" Asked down to the cabin.
tho visitors explained they wcr,
neither buyers Of aicoho, nor In the
service Of the customs, hut only
wanted to learn something first hand
about selling spirits on the high seas.
The captain was q young German.
about 20 years old. You TAX" m" for
a smuggler." he said. "or boo,icg.cr
out for business beyond tho law. hut
you are quite mistaken. My name IL
Ludwig wolff. formerly Of the Ger
man navy. do no business which
cannot bear examination. and would
not for anything In the world In.
fringe on the privileges of sweden,
I am In international waters. and am
entitled TO trade here as much as
wish with anybody who wants To do
business with mo. ! can offer you
the purest and best whiskies. Eng.
lish and American at about si?5 n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14
MANY PARTIES rICxIC

In spite Of the threatened cold
yesterday optinistic picnickers dis.
regarded the frost on their front
waIhs and went off TO the woods for
thS lay. One Of the big outing par
ties was the launch party on Upper
Klamath lake. The following lam
lilies went BY motor boat to Hartman
Lodge and celebrated with bis din.
ner; Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Collier. Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Collier. Miss Evan.
geiine Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Gcary. Edward Geary. Miss Con.
stance King. Miss Frances Jones.
both Of Portland. Percy Collier.
Lloyd Porter, George Stevenson. Miss
Florence Porter. Mrs. @. X. Porter
and Miss Myler calkins.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14

quest OF the pastor there and will
open the revival services at Camp No.
Q. Rev. Hay will I'M the pulpit In
Klamath Falls at the Christian
church next Sunday.
W. II. Kiingenberg. manager Of
the Biz Basin lumber company.
with his family. made trip TO
Crater lake Sunday.
J. e. Boyle aud Dell Cannon.
OF the California Oregon Power
company. have returned from u two
days business trip 10 Medford.
Miss Bernsrdine Harmon return.
ed home late Saturday afternoon
from San Francisco after an eX-
tended vacation spent In San Fran
cisco and Washington. She Is back
ut her old position with the Stand
ard Oil company.
Friday Miss Florence Deere. of
San Francisco and Mrs. Walter Mo
lon OF Los Angeles. arrived for a
two weeks visit In klamath Falls.
While here they will be the house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. viii Lee and
Will be taken by their hosts 10 oil
points OF interest In the couny.
Mrs. Niolon Is Mrs. Lees daughter.
Misses Elizabeth Moore. Hazel
Mumn. both OF Long Beach. Marie
Leech. OF Berkeley. and Edna Davis.
Of Los Angeles. stopped over In
klamath Falls Friday and Saturday
for the purpose Of visiting with Miss
Mary Ball before continuing their
automobile trip south. They were
travelling In Miss Moore's car and
have been visiting all Of Oreson's
scenic points for the past month.
Crater Lake having been the last Of
these they stopped at.
-->
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14
TRAINAlEN KILLED IN
WRECK IN MONTANA

BUTTE, Mont. Aug. l+.-Ap east
bound northcoast Limited and west.
bound Northern Pacific freight col.
iided mile east of Durant. George
Laub. express messenger on the Lin.
tied was killed and two other Of the
crew injured.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14

capitalists Liquor In Gormnny IN
very cheap md Scandinavian currrn.
cy very hig, 10 although W. sell much
cheaper than do registered dealers
0Hhnrc. the profit for nv iS nonriy ioo
per cent" lie added ho expected 'o
get rid of his present cargo within a
week aud return for more. ~, made
ton trips last year To Norway. aud
with the same number to sweden this
year he expects ln clean up enough
for fiy" years rest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14
HUN DEBT IS PRoBELM


LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE cosfer-
ence Of the allied premiers. which
opened Q week ago. came to IN end
this afternoon. without an an
nouncemest lsf progress tovsrl a
asresmeat concerning the German
reparations questions being made.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Mayhem. Of Wat.
sonvills. California. former residents
Of klamath Fails. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. +. N. Chilcote. Mayhem
built the building In which the
Square Deal drug store 10 located and
owned It until a few years ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14

Fred Mills spent the week-cnd at.
tending to business affairs on the
reservation.
r. A. Jansen brought eggs aud
butter to his customers saturday
from his ranch In Antelope valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Cunningham
were In town shopping Saturday
from their ranch home at Pine Grove.
A marriage license was issued sat.
urday afternoon to Robert Juarcs
and Mrs, lie vcta Peterson.
James A. llowarth was business
visitor here over the weekend from
his home at the klamath Agency.
John II. Coiiman. who operates u
dairy on the old Fort road. was In
the city Saturday ,ransacting bust.
ness.
]. l.. Brown ana family are tour.
list visitors here today from Eureka.
California. They are registered at
tho White Pelican hotel
A. n. Bensinger, OF Swan Lake val.
ley, was In town Saturday for the
purpose Of displaying his farm pro.
ducc at one OF the markets.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. ]. voye and son.
Joe. arrived In town last night from
sisson and will spend tho week here
on a combined business and pleasure
visit
Miss Lena Myers. who has beep
here for the past month as the guest
Of Mrs. Percy Burke. left for Ash.
land Sunday on her return To her
home In York. Nebraska.
Marion Barnes and George VII.
iiams fished In Williamson river yes.
terday. hut report very poor luck. It's
getting n bit late In the season for fly
fishing. according To reports from
sportsmen.
Word has been received by ". G..
Van Emon from william Marx. who
is spending the summer with his fam
iiy In Duluth. Minnesota. that they
will be- back in klamath Falls within
the next two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. L. Martin and
Vivian and Dortha, left at
six o'clock this morning. In their car
bound for Berkeley. California.
where the girls will enter the Uni.
versity Of California as seniors.
Another party Of Klamath Falls
folk who visited the caves yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Kim.
ball. Mrs. Kimbaii's father. Judge
Watson. and Judge and Mrs. A. l..
Leavitt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Houston and
Vera. and thsir guests. Mr..
and Mrs. n. =. Townsend. Miss LII.
iian Metcalf aud Miss Amey Me,caif,
spent Sunday at the lava beds. They
report an ideal day aud think tina:
the caves are a wonderful sight.
Mr.. aud Mrs. David Jordcnsen
spent the weekend hero from their
home iu Fellows. California, on their
way TO Portland and Bend. Mrs.
Jordensen was Miss Mary Short be.
fore her marriage and In well known
hero having passed her girlhood In
Klamath county.
Tourists from Philadelphia. who
spent yesterday at the White Pelican
hotel were the Misses Beulah Hazel.
Anne c. Goff. and Eta Jones. They
arrived here from Crater Lake and
took the train for their eastern
home. via San Francisco. this morn.
ing.
w. l.. Frafn. Major Spencer and
+. A. Stocksloger were all In town
Saturday from Topsy grade for the
purpose Of providing themselves with
hunting licenses for tho opening Of
the deer and grouse season. The
season opens on August 30 and re-
mains open until October 81.
Rev. A. u. Brist0w Of the Chris
tian church left this morning for
Weed where he will join with Rev.
Hay Of that place In a camp meeting
lasting two weeks or more. Rev.
prIstou In g0inV a, tho ur1ant ra-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14
BIRTH RECORD

sTOEHsLER-At Dairy. August ~.
1899. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Stoehsler. q son.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14

Safe

A motorist was driving
Across the railroad track!
Tho train. upon arriving
Was ready for attack!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14
l'nrellahle Ar

Old Party: II am eighty. young
man. and don't remember ever hav-
Ing told lic."
Young Man: We'll. you can't ex.
pect your memory to be very reliable
nj that age"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14

Get resul,s ~ us,ns class eds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14

The old acc<lerator , jNll
was winnine out. all right!
Tie got across but later. I'
Hc nearly died Of frigh!G
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14

VIII Wood says about the only
thing up 10 date and modern on
somc automobiles is the license
plates.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14

Rev. A. u. Bristow Of the Chris
tian church left this morning for
Weed where he will Join with Rev.
Hay Of that place In a camp meeting
lasting two weeks or more. Rev.
Bristow Ii going at the urgent re-