davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Colony Increases
at White Sulphur
for Easter Season
Mr.. and Mrs. Beekman Win
throp, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c.
Pell Among Sojourners.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HE.aLn.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va,
March 1s.--There Is a growing hotel
and cottage colony for the Easter sea-
son. Already here from New York are
Mr.. and Mrs. Beekman winthrop, Mrs.
Alexander s. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert 9. Pell, Mr. Stanley Mortimer. Jr..
Mr.. T. M. Avery. Mr.. and Mrs. s. S.
Prince Messrs. Charles Perrin, Seth Low
Iierrepont, r. Stuyvesant Pierrepont
end Perry ID. Bogue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas ID. Cutler, Mr.. and Mrs. a..
Stuart Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Cross
and Miss Emily Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Appleton of New
York. who spent the winter at the
Everglades Club. Palm Beach. arrived
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Par
ier OF New York also came up from
Palm Beach.
MIR Charles G. Smith OF New YORK,
who has been on fishing trip IN
Florida waters, arrived with Mrs. Smith.
Other arrivals include Mrs. Forbes
Hennesey. Mrs. r. j. McRae. the Misses
McRae. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Lee
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goddard of
New York
Miss Eleanor Mcwilliams OF Cedar
hurst. l.. l.. who will play In the mixed
doubles with Beals G. Wright in the
second annual spring tennis tournament
here the week OF April IS, will arrive
from Pinehurst Easter Sunday or Mon
day, together with a number OF other
amateurs who take part In the Zine
hurst tournament.
One time Sheriff David II. Knott OF
New York has leased one OF the Green
brier cottages for the spring season.
Others who have leased cottages are
Mr.. John ~. Steele. Senator Simon
Guggenhelm, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cooper
Lord. who will be here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Effingham Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs
II. II. Parker and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
A. Sprague of New York Mrs. Corne-
ius Zabriskie Of Philadelphia, who win
come from Ormond. and DIR. and Mrs
Edward II. Mcclure OF Buffalo.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Many Arrivals
From NeW York
At Hot Springs
Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Folger
Join Sojourners at the
Resort.

Hot SPRINGs, Va, March Is. - The
spring season. which opens officialy
here tomorrow. promises to be unusual
ly lively as the arrivals are increasing
daily. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Folger
have arrived for their usual visit OF
four weeks and registered at the club
house for golf. Other arrivals include
Mrs. Percy Hamilton Stewart, Miss
Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rodman Fay.
Mrs. John O'Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
l.. Loomis. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Wat
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ID. Green.
Miss Julia Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam H. Button, Mr.. and Mrs. John e..
Hoffman ard the Misses Hoffman, Mr..
and Mrs. e. Il. Bayly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles IT. Hollis. DIR. william ". p.
Garrettson and Mrs. Garrettson of New
York.
Also Mrs. James Henry Darlington,
Miss Kate B Darlington of Harrisburg,
Pa. Mrs. Richardson Metcalf Johnson,
Hallowell Nc; Mr. and Mrs. Henry NJ.
Faxon. Boston: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
w. Powers. Pittsneld. Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. Anson J. Cole, Exeter, NJ. H.. Mr..
ard Mrs. Edwin II. Bridge, Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander r. Mckenzie, Dr. and Mrs.
Norton Van Loan. Albany: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Il. Young. Mrs. George A. King
and DIR. William May. Washington.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Miss
Grace Vanderbilt are continuing their
stay at the Homestead.
Mr.. Howard "A. Colby of New York
reached the Homestead with Miss Ma
thilde Mccormick OF Chicago and Miss
Julia Mangold OF Switzerland. Miss Nc
Cormick, who is shortly to be Joined by
her father. Mr.. Harold r.. Mccormick.
is frequently on the riding trails and on
Tuesday went around Warm Springs
Mountain.
Mrs. Frank c. Henderson OF Roslyn,
l.. l., went 70 New York for a brief
visit and returned on Friday with her
sister, Mrs. Frederick Herreschoff, for
whom she gave dinner. Mr.. and Mrs.
William w. Filter gave n dinner at VAL
ley View for Mr.. and Mrs. Edward u.
Bayly OF Boston and Miss Rachel Filter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles williams and Mr.
winthrop Williams OF New York have
opened their cottage for the spring sea-
son after passing four weeks at Ber-
muda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erncsto @. Fabbri left
for New York after three months at the
Homestead. accompanied by Mrs. Fabbri
and the Messrs. Egisto Fabbri and
Charles n. Cushing. They are to sail
for Italy early In April. Also leaving
for New York during the week were Mr.
and Mrs. r.. Cortland Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs Roy DurstInc, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
a. Osborne. Mrs Edward de Rose and
Miss Rose de Rose.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Princess May's Silver
Wedding Gown Sets Style
ny ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Supple silver cloth was worn by Kath-
crime de Mcdici on her wedding day. AS
far a. the world had gone il was the
best that had been done cor a bride
Whatever the courts Of Europe have
learned, Italy was the source and the
spiendor OF the de Medici ranks with
the glory of whatever else made Itaiy
great and exceedingly beautiful The
silver cloth gown of Katherine, en-
oroidered in jewels. was in Keeping with
the splendor of bride to whom the
people gave 100 ducats In Jewels in
silver and in gold.
throughout many centuries the world
considered ivory satin sufficiently choice
Tor bride no matter what her wealth
and power. Here and there venture
scme souls going to the altar thought
or Katherine de Medicis silver wedding
gown and copied Il.
Now royal Princess of England fol-
lows the example of the Queen OF
France. And in the train Of that we'd
ding gown will come a long comet-like
uail Of cloth Of silver wedding gowns
more or less decorated with lace
The art or jeweling cloth was revived
before the wedding OF Princess Mary
IL VIII continue to be a dominant fash
ION as the season develops. 1t was in
It's infancy two years ago, but II will be
the means of wage earning this summer
ny tnousands who may need employ
ment.
There are hip girdles or silver cloth.
heavily studded with rhinestones. red,
green and yellow crystals. There are
separate sleeves OF white silk net stud :
ded with crystals. which hang in tat
ters over full sleeve OF silver cloth.
There are petticc-ts OF silver cloth, slim
and undulating which serve as n slight
foundation for draped gowns or other
fabrics. There are great pieces OF deco
ration like the Egyptian plaques made
OF silver cloth. jeweled These are
placed at the hip to hold the drapery or
strung about the neck by harness OF
crystals and then secured TO the front
OF the bodice exactly over the stomach
Such accessories are not left to
themselves. however. for gowns OF the
most sumptuous kind are made OF gold
and silver. jeweled from shoulder to
heel Molyneux OF Paris startled the
theater going public by putting gown
on Miss Teddy Garard IN her new Eng
iish play, which is claimed to be not
only the most expensive. but the hcav-
lest gown OF modern times. IL weighs
forty pounds. What Il cost Is not told.
The metal cloth used Is gold, not silver.
and there Is streak OF orange that
runs through the weave. giving ripe
ness Of color 10 the froclS that is made
more brilliant by the footlights. This
froclS has several trains Just 10 show
when sensation Is the motive power and
money Is not considered.
This frock Is so managed that the
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Bridge and Tea Held
At Tarpon Springs, Fla.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HEntp ..
TARroN SPRINGS, Fla. March 1s.--A
bridge and tea was given this week at
Tarpon Inn by Mrs. A. ID. Cushing Of
Now York and Watch Hill. There were
more than one hundred guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Vreeland of New
York have taken a cottage on the An
clote River.
Mr.. r. s. worthington Of shawnee
on. Delaware has Joined Mrs. Worthlns-
ton here.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Three Piece Costume Is En-
phasized and Blouses Are Of
Unusual Importance.

Copyright. 1922. by Vogue. New York
T HE word has gone out that or
candle will be one OF the lead
- ing fabrics for summer use.
Lanvin emphasizes It in many OF Ter
most important evening frocks. In
one pretty model 1t is combined with
net which has been pleated and placed
In long bands finished with rounded
medallions Of net edged with narrow
Valenciennes lace.
The three piece costume is much
emphasized and, because of this,
blouses are of unusual Importance.
Most OF them are of the overblouse
variety with long sleeves. and fire.
quently they are decoratively en-
broidered. The model shown here
t6525) may be of wolfe. crepe de Chine,
or Canton crepe embroidered with a
design which should be carried out in
Balkan peasant colorings.
This charming semi-sports coat
(6453-6o23) may be worn over a crepe
de Chine frock or over a separate
sports skirt. 1t may be OF flannel
combined with a gay, contrasting
plaid The jacket is loosely belted at
a low waist line. Deuillet especially
emphasizes bright colored duvetine
sports Jackets and shows them over
pleated white crepe de Chine dresses.
The silhouette for spring is gen
orally straight and heightened, as in
this model (65o2). which may be made
in kasha cloth. piquette. tricotine or
tub flannel. The long bands of trim
ming could be carried out In braid or
in narrow self-color gros grain rib
bon. The fairly wide sleeve is fastened
with button covered with the ma
terial itself. The girdle. which is
placed at low waist line, is also
fastened with the same buttons.
The dominance of the side draped
silhouette is marked and, in many
cases. as in the model illustrated, is
carried out in crepe de Chine. Lace
has come back into it's own, particu-
larly when 1t Is Of dyed worsted. as in
this frock t654D, where 1t trims the
surplice bodice and long sleeves.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

trains can be taken off with the Jew
eled belt, leaving a simple lace frock
thiclely embroidered in seed pearls.
Molyneux has made another gown of
silver cloth which is not sensational and
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

(6525)-Overblouses are either
decorativeiy embroidered or made
of novel fabrics.
(6453 6O23 frock)-The d d
sports coat in vivid colors is smart
over white crepe frocks.
(6503)-The straight silhouette
triumphs.
(6541)-Laee is an important
spring note, both for trimming and
for entire models.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Boys Sample
Wash Suits
At $2.75
Every One a SIS Vdlue-
or Better

THE experienced shopper
well knows what good
= things always can be ex-
pected of a sale of samples. And
these little Suits will splendidly
live up to sample reputation.
The purchase comprises the
three most favored models:
Oliver TWist Suits
Junior Norfolk Sutts
and Cute MILDLY Models
In These Fabrics: Peggy Cloths,
Reps, Chambrays, Linen Crashes,
Kindergarten Cloths and Devon
shires.
Colors: Navy and cadet blues,
browns, tans, greens, grays and white
Suits, with pretty colored collars.
Sample S5 Suits and even higher
priced ones all at $2.75. Sizes from
21a up to 10 years.
Loeser's-Main Floor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-23
REGULAR TABLE
OF VOTES

Vote ballots aresgiven, on. all Sub
scriptiOn payments. This includes
renewals and new subscriptions
collection of back accounts are
considered as renewals.)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-14
EVENING DRESSES

Of the newer quality Of the latest styles, the
have. We will place on this sale talk
lower than the cost of the goods, leave
alone the making. They are regularly pric-
ed at $500 to $4,000
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-14

Children's Dresses, valued to $3.50
Go at CSC
Ladies Aprons only 79c
Ladies' Shoes, high heel Oxfords and
Pumps. We have about Is pair. Regular
price $500 and $500.
A'98c
Ladies Fine Quality high black and
brown shoes. Regular &c. 81, IS.
Reduced to $2.49
Mems Rubber Boots. The Spring will
soon be here, this is U. S. and Hood first
quality $500 values
$2.9S
Ladies Fine Rubbers. Regular price
$l.OO during this sale will mark ours
To 79c
Mems Sheepskin Footings, only one
place in the whole state of Vermont you can
Buy them at 49C that's here
Childrens Rubbers of the better quail
ity, U. S. and Hood.
So
Mems Cotton Sweaters. Valued ut
$500. Grey only, all sizes.
Reduced o98c
Ladies Fine Cotton Night Dresses.
Valued at $1.50
Go at only 69c
clean sweep in the Millinery Depart
ment Any Ladys Hat in the store.
Your choice at $l.95
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-14
Go at $l9.95
300 LADIES' AND MISSES DRESSES

At one Big Bargain, Amongst these are
Serges, Tricotines, Taffetas, Silk Mignon-
cites, Trcolettes, Satins and Crepe de
Chine. Regularly priced $500 to $4,000.
All go at one Big Sacrificing price
Only S7.77
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-14
Wide Drive for

The Public Demands Low Prices. We are here
to meet that demand on "Wednesday morning, Jan. Is.
We will start a smashing Cut Price Sale that will
make you think of 1908 when merchandise was
about one-half of what it is today.
We purchased about $4,000 worth of merchandise from large manuac-
so dollar They needed the and had
need for this keep until Your money will be we'll
invested. boo .<s3<31U/
Necessity knows law The manufacturers oveocked and had
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-14

Ladies' Silk CamiSoes Valued $50.
Now $50
EURS EURS TURS
We have lots Of furS at greatly reduced
prices. Come and look them over We
charge you nothing for looking. If you are
interested you will be glad you came in.
At 59c
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-14
We must unload at S:6.95
LADIES' AND MISSES, COATS

All Wool Velour and Bolivas, full Silk
lined with and without fur collars. A big
assortment Of styles. All sizes. Regular
price of these Coats were $30.0O $3.50
$500 and as high as $1,000.
Go at G1QQ5
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-14
All so at one price C17 IT

One big lot Of Ladies' Suits, Blue, Black
and the new shades Of Brown. All Silk lin
ed with and without fur collars. Regular
prices would have been $1,000, $500, $4,000
and $500. All marked in plain figures
AtS18.89
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-01

BE IT REMEMBERED Thtt pl %
Regular Term Of the Hon. It..tH
Commissioner Court uI Klamath
County, oregon. horun and held ui
th" court room iu tho CITY ~ Klam
ath Fails. Oregon. ON Wndur.A
July 9TH. 1879. the same being the
first Wednesday IN sU,d month pHd
the time fixed for holding such rrFu,
Tar term, when were prrsDnt
Il a. III NNELL,
County judge.
BDRRELL SHORT.
Go. Commissioner.
The following proceedings wore
had
In the Matter ~ the Petition of T.
Summers ma others for County
Road.
The petition of s r. Summers .t
al for county road beginning nt %
point on Section line ~ section .in.
80. s H. y W M. aud running
south 10 4 . ". s ditch coming on
for hearing was read aud passed. lp
second rradingl
Whcrcupon Court Adjourned uriil
Thursday July 9th lH22
r. II. EI'NNELL.
County Judge.
BlRltEiL SliOWT,
Co Commissioner
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-01
5 GENT CHAR
IS BACK AGAIN
Nicklc Product Of Prc-War
Days In Evidence Every.
where; Demand Heavy

rurNGu. w Ans g. RomaI
nam U0a mDruu#. .mr.v Hs .n.
ImauH u. ..o u.fo0.. ur houmuI.
of maarr. rra uyv cont DIw B..
nrrF with u mnn.a..nrrI b.nnua
streaming.
n .p N.nH.. .uf 1n .nr
r.nu.r .,r.Hu rN. r.rm
mokr pr.rm.. which disappeared
hrra m vw dlr.. IH u.nr d#na
yU a ..m m uf HNau. .nH
wrrHr. mnH. ranur ru board
.FF'rHl.nm.r. nru mI.ns .uub
their muarr uf rhr r.nrH fa
uormae. n un "brr.p world
Wna H. ,nun.F un.Ir mo.l fH
20 good ngn cont r.el." r O. rD.
mark attributed go MARK Twain.
and uH..o mprJm. Who uw rba
one 'imr rive cont brands mount
.1 SIS. .ryur .IHh' anI sometimes
ton cent? durnr ulo pcrnl ar
rorr.us pr,o- unH aHy' plenty ra
rlrr' from
Tobacco merchants cigar whrr..
u',u aaI .unrn.ruHn 900 uImT
'hrr lra usu cont .mr Ir rar r.t.
go moving arIrrr n .ha rrldn nu'
tloy 1Ntrro o.. Fl, ls merits 10.
m,i du1l.r aro .nIm.l ru tho np.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-01
MT. LAKl & FAIRVlEW

Harvey Dcpuy received word from
his brother In Roscburg tha, hc Is
In much improved health,
Florence and Clarico Elliott are
visiting their aunt. Mrs J, Il, M.
,iott.
l., A, West aud family and clyde
Griffith and family called at the G.
A. nm home Sunday.
Con Curtin was In 70 his ranch
Sunday.
John Barnes has new Essex
car,
Lucille Dawson IL homo after u
fortnlghts stay with Mrs. George
Williams,
Bud Cheyne, Lcc Barns. Clarence
Hill. Cecil Choync and Ralph nm
vent IN town TO the bail game sun.
day,
Zclla McRcuolds is visiting her
SloN'l shlNs Nl'N 'HtNUt4
Wilma Burk spent Friday and
Saturday In klamath Falls as tho
guest OF Thclma GrizElc.
Fcrn McClcllcn Is home 10 spend
the summer with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, II u. Morrison and
Miss Myrtle Butter spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and 'irs. Dan
kalar
Hayine Is about over In this dis.
irict and the farmers are lrrlgatlne !
'pr their second crop.
Mr. and Mrs WIN Kalor and !
family took dinner Sunday with |
kalor's mother. Mrs. Dan Ealor. /
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-01

Thursday, July 9Th, 1929
Court Met Pursuant tu Adjourn
mcut. when were present u. ~ Um-
nell, county iudEr, aud iurrpll
Short. county commissioner. the fUl
lowing proceedings were had:
Current Expense Claims allowed
and warrants drawn
Dunbar 4 Dunbar Insurance, So
80.
e. w Lewis, Juror circuit court,
5000.
Alice Daniel widow pension. go.
Market Road Claim allowed aud
warrant drawn, To-
II. r. yicnry. work Langcll Valley
Mkt Road. SjlS.OO.
In the Matter OF the Application uf
Alice Daniel for widow pension,
II appearing 10 the court that Mrs.
hliC" Daniel rcsiding at Merrill. orc
gon, rs the mOther'of one child under
the age of sixteen ycnrs. whose name
h Rex Daniel. horn Dee. IS, 1916,
and IN entitled a. a widow pension iu
assist iIr the support aud maiutcu-
anCo OF herself and such child.
II In therefore Ordered and Nd
Judged that the said Mrs. Alice Dan
lei BE- and she n hereby allowed the
sum OF $1,000 per month until the
further order of this court. Dated
July 9Th, 1922. Warrant No. lliO7.
Wheroupon Court Adjourned until
Saturday July Sth, l922
II. H. BUNNELL,
County Judge.
BVRRELL SHORT
rnpttp tautnu.r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-01

Gap Johnson-Thc trouble with d
family the sire OF mine Is that by
the time the last child has boon
driv' to bed at night it's about time
TO club the first one out OF bed In
the morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-01

IN, State tJi,hv,,y ,n,,,,t.sl,,,, ,,,l.,
tho proyislcns ~ anIt ,r, E,l
Whereas n IA nroyI,Ind la ,,fJ Al
tha, any coum,y JcsirIng IA, h,nc,I,s
thereof shaIl acccn, rho nroyialo,s ~,
the same and shall oCrcc ,n ,r,I,,lr
operate th,r.unl.r nnd wb,r,,s a,
appearing To the bost Intcrcs, ,r
klamath county that said ,,uuty ne.
cen, the provisions of snIi nct and
agree tc operate under IN, nroyisJnns y
OF tho same and that said county low
on all tho taxable propcr,y ~ g,II
county for the specific purposo of
market road construction ana such
sum as shall be produced by "A Icyy 1f
I 4 mills on all nf said ,aNabln prnp.
orty aud whereas II appearing that
tho IulluwiRr roads tn.Nit.
Klamath Falls to Midland.
Klamath Falls To Miller IIl hirh
School.
olenc. bonanza highway via. Poo
Valley.
Bonanya around I.anrrlI Valley
back to Bonanza. should "a. d.sIv.
mated as Market Roads ana Inproycd
as market roads out of the saId Mar.
ket Road Fund:
Now therefore be- II resolved ana
the Highway Commission IL hereby
advised thar the county court Of
Klamath county In regular session
sitting as a county court for tho tran.
saction OF county business dli pass
and adopt resolutions acccptiny 'ho
provisions OF said Chapter i3i of the
Laws OF Oregon for 1919 and lerc.
by agree 10 cooperate with the STATE
OF Oregon through the stat. Highway
com mission In carrying out tho p-o.
visions of said Act: And, lie IL fur
ther resolved that said highway com.
mission be and Is further advised
that there has been levied IL mills
on the dollar of the total valuation
OF all OF the taxable property Ia haid
county which said levy has been or.
dered spread up, n the rolls ard col.
iected as other taxes are collected:
said levy when so collected To- he scd
for Market Roads under tho p~oyi.
slons OF Chapter 43i of the Lava of
Oregon for 1919.
Aud be- IL further resolved that the
following roads and such other roads
as may hereafter be designated are
hereby designated as MarlC. Roads
and ordered improved under the
Market Road Law. to-wit:
Klamath Falls TO Midland:
Klamath Falls TO Miller I'm
acbonl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-01
~
The Office Cat



twith apologies to the Tent Maker.
OUCH for the bamps that do infes
the road
Serve but ever to increase the loa,
II is the flivver owners lot to bear
When weary flesh but Graves a Nor
ris enair.
Just as the last twin six went whiz
zing by.
I heard q voice within the tonneau
cry:
'one side. there road iousc' let an
auto pass!
That thing could float were there
but dew upon the grass
XII
A cushion Off the seat beneath a
boush. q syOn . I, 4t
a pint Of corn. 4 Picnic lunch, and
Besides IL qsad,as a a Police Gazette. !.
All. rtshty.s thou arc ioubry blest
cno{i1s'' 'Isssf .ssss5. ssFT7
49, XIII - --- -
Some long for shock-abscrbins
springs. and still
Others sigh for the speed that gives
n thrill.
Let's take our Ford and let the Pack
For all the speed. wcli catch EN- on
the hill.
--R. NJ. NJ.
J. J. Miller says another reason
why freight cars shouId De standard
izcd is that tramps will no, have to
carry 80 many kcys.
Gap Johnson-Thc trouble with q
family the sire OF mine II that BY
the time the last child has been
driv' to bed at night it's about time
TO club the first one out OF bed In
the morning.
He's 6iWglc
Two women were seated In street
car discussing thclr favorite operas.
and ~ the conductor advanced to
take their fares. one Of them handing
him her fare. remarked. II simply
adore Carmen ,s,-.
BlushinE to the roots Of his hair.
the embarrassed conductor replied:
TRY the motorman. miss: he's q sin
gle man!"
J. +. Morley says the poor will
pay the war debt. At any rate. poster
ity will pay it; and the poor furnish
postcrity.
Judging from Advertisements. eat
Ing raisins. fruits aud yeast will do
about everything for you but pay the
rent.
New Light ON Old Problem
Two boys were looking into q bar
bcr's shop. Not having heard of the !
practice OF having the hair singed.
one yotnsster exclaimed: Gee. kid.
there's "a guy in thcve looking forcem
wiv a light"
EapAleis. kxr1ss,.r 4
A reporter called up the home Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-01

J. J. Miller says another reason
why freight cars shouId De Standard
iscd is that tramps will no, have to
carry 80 many kcys.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-01

Judging from Advertisements, eat.
Ing raisins. fruits and yeast win do
about everything for you but pay the
rent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-01

A reporter called up the home Of
coloreasyeisser sfor information
about a funeral. NY hvsbapdtis not
at home" said tho 6olored lady.
"will he come home at noon for
dinner!" the reporter asked. I'VE
don't have dinner at noon--we have
lunch said the lady. oh. said the
reporter. r.L
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-01
He's Single,

J. r. Morley says the poor will
pay the war debt. At any rate. poster
ity will pay it; and the poor furnish
postcrity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-01
County, CourtP Proceedings

Co. Commissioner.
Ns ASA FORDYCE,
Co, Commissioner,
Attest c. r. Detap. County Clerk,
by Allen Sloan, Deputy.
(SeaO
Whercupon Court Adjourned until
July LIST, 1922.
X II. BrNNEl.L,
County Judge.
BURREl.L SHORT.
Co. Commissioner,
ASA roRDYCE.
Co. Commissioner.