davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12

the large holes through this pave
ment to enable the trucks to cross
the worn out sections.
An unbiased observer could draw
but one conclusion; the five-inch
concrete pavement, whether rein
forced with steel or not, was unable
to stand UP under the modern truck
traffic. The e:ght-inch concrete
paving costing upwards of $4,000
a mile was also showing crack und-
er the pounding.
The test proved beyond the ques-
ton Of doubt that a permanent
highway that will give the maxi
mum service must be built in a man
ner to absorb the shock Of TIE road
traffic. 1t is virtually a crime
against the taxpayers to lay a fine
base for a road and then fail to pro-
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12
ROADS AND THE TAXPAYER

At Pittsburg, California, has just
been concluded c test of highway
paving construction which offers
valuable information to any state or
county now laying hard surface
highways.
Thirteen different types of con-
crete highway were subjected to the
same test Between November 9,
1921. and February l, 1922 truck
traffic amounting to $685. leo tons
was sent over this test piece of
pavement.
The five-inch reinforced concrete
slabs now being laid by the Califor-
mia Highway Commission were the
first to disintegrate and at the end
of the tests, plank had been laid in
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12
Carrying On With the
American Legion

The Minnesota post of the Ameri-
can Legion is given credit for 43,262
good deeds to unfortunate buddies dur
ing 1921.
A surplus of $4,000 remaining from
the Kansas City convention Of the
American Legion may go into head
quarters building.
OF the 300 ex-soldiers enrolled as
vocational students at Pittsburg, Kan,
who negotiated a loan, not one has
failed to make full repayments.
Ladies are present even in the north
land. A unit of the American Legion
auxiliary has been chartered at Wran-
CELL, Alaska 1t will doubtless be
named "The Arctic Circle"
Compensation checks amounting to
1923 AL. 80 were obtained for 1924 ex-
service men and women by the Amer
lean Legion's service division. between
October 10, 1921. and January IA, 1922.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12

boys mother separated. The child
of six months was given to the moth
er. She remarked and the boy lived
with her until he was fifteen years
old, when he ran away. He joined
the navy, served overseas with the
aviation forces, and was wounded.
Last summer Mr. Morrison, ST., was
motoring in the East. A chance con-
versation with a passing acquaintance
led to the discovery that his son was
at that time lying i'll in hospital in
Washington, D. G. The reunion was
effected. and George is now in busi-
ness with his father in Flint
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12
Bonds for Good Roads.

Pennsylvania has just sold $11 200
900 bonds bearing Az per cent inter-
est-the last of a S5O,O00,O00 issue for
road work-for $104.31, which shows
that, however the market for other
bonds may be, there's mighty brisk
demand for nOntaXables.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12

Olds Bothers, are reported to have
taken over the planning mill at. the
corner of Kinsley and Third street
and will use it in conjunction with
their contracting and building bust
ness
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12

tect the wearing surface by cush-
ion OF asphalt CT some similar sub
stance which would save the sur
face and thus prevent destruction
of the foundation
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12

"Harding's mes
senger boy" now
on his way back
to Danville, H.,
afoot, from Wash
ington. D. c.,
completing a 2300-
mile jaunt. After
hanging by his
hands from rail
way trestles and
facing starvation
in the mountains
of Kentucky, the
ct,,rlr hiEnr found
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12

MONEY TO LOAN ON RANCH
PROPERTY TO 5 YEARS AT
AND PER CENT. SUMS OF
100000; $4,OO0OO; $5,000.O0; $6.-
100000; 100000; $S,0OOOO; $1,000
90; $10,00000; $15,00000; $20,000.O0;
$25,OOO00. ADDRESS: MR.. A. B.,
3423 Winslow Drive, Los Angeles,
California.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12
Want to snend $15.OOO,0O0.

The Massachusetts department Of
public works wants to spend $15.000,
900 a year on roads and bridges Of the
state during the next 20 years.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12

real life by the
American Legion
p o $ t a t f Ii Il t,
Mich, where q
reunion has taken
place between E.
G. Morrison and
his son, George,
who is now q war
veteran.
More than nine
teen years ago in
Y e W l. 0 n d o n,
Conn.,, the elder
Morrison and the
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12

Dr. E. A. Rehbach is preparing to
open offices on Kinsley Avenue next
door to the telephone office
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12

Keep your merchandise before the
eyes of the people, and let them
know what you have to sell.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12
s A l. Il

S A l. L
LUMP ROCK SALT, $500 per ton.
Recrystalized pure white salt for
sheep, ice cream, ETC., in 100 lbs.
aacks Sc per ton; in so lbs sacks
81 per ton; FOB cars Saltmarsh,
Calf Carload lots only.
r. B. EVANS, 1852 East Colorado
st. Pasadena, California. 10t4*
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12
LEGION MAN, STURDY HlKER
Washington, Is Completing
2300-Mile Jaunt.

Romance still lies along the broad
highway according to H. II. Rufus.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12

FOR sALE-192f Model covered
Ford. delivery truck, electric start
er, eight months old. Price reason
able. Inquire WINSLOW AUTO co.
10t2
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12

FOR SALE-15-room hotel Cheap
for cash. Phone 232 or call 215A
Kinsley Ave. loft
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12
FINDS HIS L0NG-L0ST BOY
Father, by Chance, Discovers Soldier
Son, Missing From Infancy, in
Washington Hospital.

The ng-Iost-boy" theme of the
movie thriller has been discovered in
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12

FOR SALE-Five room modern
house, furnished or unfurnished.
Also garage. Inquire w. V. Stanley,
214 w Third st. 51t4*tf
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12

FOR SALE-Three lots corner of
Williamson Ave. and Oak st.
KEITH & ROOT
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12

FOR SALE-Residence properties,
Several good locations.
KEITH & ROOT REALTY co.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12

FOR TRADE-For Winslow prop
erty, new Chandler automobile.
KEITH & ROOT.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12

The Bethany Glass of the Christian
Church is planning Rainbow
social to be given in the near fut-
ure. Watch for date-public invit-
ed If
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12
Ads.

STRAWBERRIES can be had by
calling at 313 East Aspinwall st.
n S. BAILEY.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12

passenger automobile, sport model
top. AL condition. Easy terms.
WHITE GARAGE,
11t4* Williams, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12

FOR SALE-Second hand baby
buggy; good condition. Mrs. FRED
WAITH. 21S Cherry ST. It'll
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12

FOR SALE Columbia Grapha-
phone and 20 records; cheap ipr
cash. Phone 232 or call 2151a Kin
sley Ave. 11t1*
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12

MY HOME FOR SALE Modern.
five rooms, bath, glass inclosed
sleeping porch, screened front porch
Phone PIG for appointement.
Stf Mrs. A. R. GOLDMAN
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12

How glad you were when your
lighting was done by electricity and
your cooking by gas?
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
NEXT RAIL- GAME ON LOCAL
FIELDS NEXT TUEBDAY

Monte Vista base ball team play
cd Del N0rte At the latter place on
Tuesday. the game resulting. In .
acore OF Ills In favor Of Del
Norts. The locals played with only
three OF the regular mon on the
team.
The next game is played At Ala
mosa. on Sunday. and on the fol-
lowing Tuesday Monte Vista plays
pei Norts on the local field. On
Tuesday. August 20. the last game
will - played on the home field
when the locals will play Center.
August - the game 10 II Aiamosa.
Del Norts 10 leading strong In
the last half OF the series. her aver
age standing at 500.
Baseball fans should all be on
hand u the next game and see .
good man tried out when Monte
puts II her new twirier.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
HOLDUPs ARRESTED
IN MONTE VISTA LAST WEEK

Two holdups who robbed Geor1e
Lopez In Aiamosa over q week ago
were arrested in Monte Vista las,
week and turned over to the
authorities in Alamosa county.
Lopes was robbed Of fifty-sevsn
dollars in money. the holdups using
gun. beating him with the butt.
He gave . description, and from
this the local authorities arrested
two suspects. and they were taken
hack to Alamosa. where they were
held in jail pending their trial.
Tuesday OF last week Abran Aragon
the younger of the two robbers
made confession and was sentenc-
cd to the reformatory at Golden.
Colo. where he was taken by Sheriff
Abernathy Monday of this week.
Aragon stated that there were
three men in the holdup. he and
Isnacio Anaya doing the Job. the
accomplice being with Lopez at the
time he was attacked. They buried
their loot that night expecting to
get 1t the next morning and come
to Monte Vista. The accomplice
who was with Lopez got an early
start. unearthed the money and has
not been seen since.
The confession also stated that
Anaya was an escape from the state
penitentiary in New Mexico. where
he was sentenced to thirty years
time for murder.
District Attorney Johnston states
that this is being Investigated be-
fore prosecution IL started against
him here.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
LAD WANTED FOR FORGING
FATHERS NAME TO CHECKS

Complaint has been made agains,
Charles Johnson. son OF c. A. John.
son living about miles east OF this
city. on the charge of forging hi.
fathers name TO checks.
Three firms hold the alleged forg.
ed checks. J. C. BushinKer. Locke.
Graham Drug Co.. and Williams
Cigar Store. though the complaint
was made by Locke-Graham DRUG
Co. The alleged forger Is II years
OF age. but II is understood that he
was In trouble about forging checks
4 year aSo. but his ather made
them good. This time the father re-
fuses 10 make good. Il is said. and
the officers are looking for the
young man. He left home on horse
back Tuesday morning. and II was
expected he would be apprehended
Thursday In salida.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
SUMMONED DOo JUHY
DUTY n 0oD93loO3 O0CJot

Pseit jsroes fss sAs District ~
seal sosst wsss iaDaae,isl q ie:ee
e'saeek We1sselAy nseoiaG. Ju1ol
ooevia Netlltt VII Dseee1e - ~
eooo1oa q eosst, u W1SeA ~ ~
3oeiky WIN - q alleged vielatees u
~ peeAtboeiea asG TAe sraal
jssy vas inDaoslsA Tuesday astss'
~. ~. WslOAe, .. J. A1auo. ~
J. ?. 0eef q nsaas viseA wefe eun'
oeoel ~ peeie jssy lutyi Irel
0unkag ~ Go00ooe1 foe orand
3usy lsAy. 4 lsag sesstea = ssosse'
q . tAseo y . nu1Ass q eaDos h
- bsouSAs -. - esvssal q ~
eases VII pesbetly eeasuns sssa'
go & Tire.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
Railroads Make Large Profits In
1921 But Fail to Furnish Cars
To Move the Rotting 1922 Crops



The railroads tates be curbed quickly
of
four
The ruthess policies Of
economic
industry to a deads
Agriculture u Even though
drastic methods Immediately be
ered by dollar crop.
nOwn the haryes
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
Car shortage Was known

Traffic Manager c. b. Hutchings
OF the Traffic Dept. of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation, after
investigation early in June. and be-
fore the strike went into effect. esti-
mated a heavy car shortage this fall
The American Railway Associa-
tion stated that on June Is there
were 332.6sl cars needing repairs.
2SS.305 OF which required heavy re-
pairs. Since then the strike has
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
VALUABLE MULE KILLED
BY LIGHTNING SUNDAY

Sunday \ valuable mule belong.
ing TO II. L. Clark was killed by
lightning and three other mules
knocked down. Two Of them have
qtite recovered from the shock. but
the third one will be almost blind.
This occurred during the shower
Sunday afternoon. The mules were
1t the feed rack on Mr.. Clark's
rasch about seven miles northeast
Of tbs city.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
YOUTH SENTENCED TO
REEORMATORY FOR THEFT

VIII White. II years of age, who
WAS recently arrested charged with
stealing = revolver from a building
on South Fork. was sentenced to
the refOrmatory. August lst, and
was taken to Beuna Vista Monday
morning by Sheriff Alternately.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
HERE ARE PROFITS OF
RAILROADS IN 1871

paralyzed construction and repair,
of all kind. The association also
stated that the percentage OF cars In
bad order on June was 1876.
These same figures compared with
those OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission show that there was q
big backward movement OF repairs
OF freight equipment from April 70
June. This. too, In the face OF the
fact that the railroads knew from
Department of Agriculture reports
that the biggest crops OF years
would have to be marketed this fall.
This policy Of neglect OF vital
rolling stock by the railroads Is only
In line with the financial camou-
nage showed down the public's
throat by as clever bunch OF artists
As ever drew press-aKents' salaries.
That Hard Time" Talk
In other words all the hard
time" railroad talk we have heard
was cooked up In u great propa-
Eanda department and served At
breakfast. dinner and supper for the
last four years-in fact ever sincs
the government turned the roads
back to the private owners after the
war.
The result OF this Is. that nins
persons out OF ten In the United
States today believe that the rail-
roads are In terrible plight; that
their operating expenses are enor-
mous-thst freight rates ought TO
be raised II they are TO make repairs
ETC.. etc. etc.
II isn't true.
The figures as Quoted In the &C.
companyins box show profits OF the
leading railroads for 1891. These are
their own figures a. quoted by
gentlemen on Wall Street who are
they claim arc bargain prices. The
Atchinson. Topeka aud Santa Fs has
few gold bonds ready for absorp-
ton. Tho road operates il,7e0
miles Of road. In the year 1921 IL
cleaned up = profit Of S3S.S3l.ss3.
Poor little thing!
The New York Central In the
same year made = clean profit OF
S?2.2s6.sss.
The Northern Pacific got away
with n profit OF S?2.0sb. 33s.
No wonder freight rates ought to
be raised.
OF course when we get into intri.
cate railroad bookkeeping We a..
sumo Il can be shown that black IL
white after the manner Of proving
the cat had ton tails. but. stripped
OF all bsfuddiins and spccious areu.
ment. the figures a. quoted seem 10
be tho outstanding facts told briefly.
Tho situation right now Ia 10 ssr,.
Gus that farmers In many states
cannot get coal TO thrcsh whcst-
wheat which after thrcshing will
have 70 be piled on the ground, h.
cause elevators and grancriss ar,
packed full waiting-waiting-wait.
Ing for cars.
write to your Congressman and
ssnstor. Let this government know
that the railroads can no longer a.
p'oit this nation while they drive
on for Increased prosi,s-slooA
money. The very life Of our pris.
cspei Industry. Agriculture. b q
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11

A special refunding election held
BY tho Ban Luis Valley Irrigation
District Tuesday. August 8. 10 70.
ported 10 have carried ~ to !. &C.
cording 10 an early estimate Of 70.
turns. though official returns are
not yet In.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
e. II. MYERS CllAR0ND WirH
Observation-Disclosures SHORT

=. H. Myers who has had charge
OF the local station Of the Windsor
Creamery Co. II being sought on an
embesslsment charge. ~ aa early
check ON his accounts shows him
to have appropriated funds 70 the
amount Of about : SEQ. A number
OF Monte Vista people are holding
worthless checks.
Doa Rssd. general manager Of
stations u In town and says that
the bank IN Denver first became
saspieious Of Myers. and that hs
called Myers up and asked for .
report. ~ no report had come in
for this station for . week. Myers
stated that he had been too busy
with Stampede business but would
have report ready In q few days.
Then Monday night OF last week
Reed wired Myers he would be here
the next morning. and about the
time Reed left Denver on the train,
Myers left Monte Vista in his car
and Is not located at this time.
Myers wife told the officers that
he had gone to Montrose to do some
collecting. and Reed suspected he
might have gone to Loveland where
his father lives. as he was seen in
Alam0sa after he left here.
Myers method Of procedure was
to cash the drafts that came from
the company himself and to pay
with his personal check. thus leav.
Ing farmers who sold cream to him,
~ we'll as others who did work for
him holding worthless checks. The
Windsor Creamery Co. will make
good on checks for cream II they
are presented to Don Reed. person.
ally. while he 10 here.
Myers was the only person man.
aging . cream station for the Wind
sor Creamery Co.. who was not on
bonds. and this vas . result Of .
confusion Of personality. Mr.. Reed
believed this was . Mysrs who had
bsen recommended to the company.
and had not pushed the matter OF
his furnishing bonds. Myers had
lived In Montrose. and his father
lives In Loveland.
Roy Humnsll viii Aavs charge of
The local station In the futurs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
Republican State Assembly
Des;gnates Primary Candidates

The Republican state assembly held It Denver Wednss-
day dsssnated the following candidates voted for
The Septsmbsr primary:
For Governor: Benjamin Griffith, Denver; Earl Cooley.
Triaidad
For Justice Of the Supreme Court, (ten year term)
Judge John W. Sheafor Colorado Sprnss Judge James
GarFsues. Weld county.
For Justice Of the Supreme Court (four year term)
Judge John Campbell Denver Judge Milton R. Welch Delta
For Lieutenant Governor: Robert Rockwell, Paonia
George d. Meston, Pueblo w. w. Booth, Denver.
For Secretary of State: Carl Milken. by accamaon.
* For Auditor William b. McGinnis Wray Arthur NJ.
Stong the present state treasurer c. Lemer Colorado
Springs
For State Treasurer: Charles Davis Greeley; Harry E.
Munix, present state auditor
For Attorney General: w. B. Gordon, Lamar; Roy H.
Blackman, Lttleton..
For Superintendent Public Instruction. Miss Katherine
Craig, present superintendent, by acclamaton.
For Regents. State University: Clark G. Mitchell, of
Denver and c. F. Parker Juesburs by acclamaton 1.-TWO
to be elected)
The assembly well attended and harmonious. The
speeches Of State Chairman Shaw and Judge NcKeve Of
Nebraska exceptionally good and had the effect
creasns the spirit Of party loyalty among the delegates
present
the candidates for the pAs
tion, Ben Ffh received almost twice many
Cooley Grffhs record said to be spotle
public Of the state and he will make strong candidate
among the business and people generally Cooley has
good record and with doubt will be favored by
service
Carl Milliken received the unanimous vote Of the as
sanhy to succeed himself secretary Of state Nken Il
efficient and square, and the best secretary Colorado
(Aad.
Friends Of Judge E. Carrigues made strong ef
bench but the resulted in $50 for John W. Sheafor
Colorado Springs and 3s6 for CarTigues.
Miss Katherine Craig unopposed In the state
intsndent dessnation.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
rnooe A w1lL suaL
WICaEnn0DT MORAN

Troop A VIII ss,i Ne. .. its
wtckedsst hesse. wkisA esalietsd II
~ fiaals q ~ otsaDe1s = oss
- tAe slx vil1est Aesese eneseol.
Capeala Ne1ooo aays tAss ~ al.
nal really has ~ . vosy 1svatle
liaoesltiea. 80 tAat ~ tfoeo has
1ess1e1 - past VIA hin. - after
Dee0ee a1veettstAg. whtsA = tl1tssa
lays. ~ bsese WI ~ ~.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11

Ths fAnous Shorty Drsaasa from
the vilds Of New AsxIco. Liver
Data' JoAAson and old HassaSanpa
Dill OF Arisona were kspt pretty
bssy at the "Stampsds" grounds
do1gisg phoeograpAsss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
PRELIMINARY HEARING IN
DEDERTRON CASE MONDAY

A preliminary hearing for Charles
Kiag who was brought back from
Kansas on . charge Of desertion and
non-support was held Monday morn
lag before Justice Batcheldsr. and
King was released on bond to ap-
pear befoe the district court.
Charles KinS with his wife. Mrs.
Ethel Kias. asd five children came
here from Lssas. Kas.. . few mon.
tbs ago. asA hs vas employed Ia
Tie Ford easass until he returned
70 Kansas. leaving bis wife and
Children without means Of support.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11

Attorney o. =. L1s1ssAsaa vsas
= 0eaveS Tuesday aigAt egDeeting
= return rsS1Ay.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11

Mrs. Meers rsssrasl v ~ hone
ID Arkansas We1Aee1Ay night, AFTER
visltiag b the ho0e q hsp laugh.
.ss. Mn. Arthur Lee.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
REaaAiMs o. STILL FOUND ON cllsREATH RANCH

Finding Of evidence" Of whiskey stu having been
operation ranch Of c. Gibrsath chairman Of the
democratic county central committee, has bsen the basis Of
much the Of Monte Vista the past week
and speculation rife that the approaching campaign
promises 70 b q vet one.
Last Saturday offiess found gallon Of bose hid IL
the weeds Of the garden At the Clbsah ranch north Of
Monte VISTA further search disclosed large Jar
stairs IN the house that place together with quantity Of
ssh while the unmistakeabls odor Of homsbrewng
JI1d 70 b prominent.
The place occupied BY Mr. Durss and both he and
Mr.. Cbrsath snphataly deny knowledge Of the st
the brew, Informed Other msationsd
n The affair and date legal action has bssn directed
againa any party. .sr.
Politics seems to be "a-brswns' In local democratic
circles.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
laAaDY UNoProsED ron CONGRESS

Guy U. Hardy nominated for . third term con.
sessman from the third district In the Republican congress
sonal assembly ct Pueblo Tuesday Mr. Hardys nomination
made without opposition and Enthusiastically received
by the assembly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-06
Personal Mention

Joe Mcdonald Jr.. returned last
night from Berkeley. where he had
been attending the University OF Cali.
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. u. Mortcnson re-
turned last night from San Francisco.
Il. o. Mccormick. vice president OF
the Southern Pacific. arrived here
yesterday evening In his private car.
Sunset"
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Porter aud son
are visiting friends here.
A. J. voye Of the big Lakes COM
pany has returned from San Francis.
co.
Mrs, Sergeant arrived here from
California this week TO spend the
summer with her sister. Mrs. A. NJ.
worden.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. 5. Pope left this
morning for a To-day visit In San
Francisco where Mr.. Pope will tran
sact business in connection with the
Star Drug company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-06

Tiger. II. ID. Newell. John Martin. ".
s. West. John siemcns. Jr. G. II.
Underwood, II. y. Smith. ". NJ, Aek.
ley. J. r. Wells. Fred Dunbar. Jack
Slater. J. 8. Elliott. O., A. Beiiman.
william Gsnong. Harry 'Gosilcr. y.
~. Bubb. W. ". Baldwin. X, u. Dun.
bar. n. L. wattenburk. NJ. Carr. Earl
whitlock: Misses Florence Porter.
Marjorie Drlseii. Loretta Jennings.
Alice Biackford. Marie Mcmillan.
Ruby Fenwick. Maud Baldwin. Mary
Stewart, Augusta Parker. Jessie
Payne.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-06
CHAUrAUQuA TICKETS SOLD
ChautauQua guaran,ors have d

ChautauQua Euaran,ors have dis.
posed OF the required number OF
l:0 adult tickets and arrangements
have been made for sale OF all classes
OF tickets at drug stores and at the
office At Chilcote 4 Smith. Season
tickets for the entire six days. ~ en-.
tertainmcnts. are priced at Ss.3o for
adults. $3.50 for hikh school students
and 81 for grade students.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-06
WARRANT SHAVER DEAD

PORTLAND. May 6,--MoBc Blosh.
a well known local character who
for years has discounted warrants at
tho courthouse. dropped dead at
breakfast today. Numerous efforts
have been made to remove Bioch
from thu court house. none OF which
were successful.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-06
APPLES MATURE IN SPRING

BUKNEf (Shasta CountyI IaIit,
May 6.--Apples matured In early
spriugtime is the achievement OF Jens
p. Peterson. local farmer. who has
just harvested several boxes OF the
fruit from on. OF his trees here. The
apples are said 10 be Of good size and
quality.