davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26

My Dear NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l as
soclato you with Christmas. It may
Re that once l wanted to come home
from camp down among the live oaks
and palm trees of South Carolina. and
l stretched my hands toward WASH
inEton and made wish, and immedi-
atcly the hard boiled lieutenant,
through the mouth of the sergeant
with four hash marks. yelled outside
the bunkhousc: Fall out, you X r.
lodging wartime soldiers, for the
last boat TO Port Royal" 1t was a
wonderful Christmas gift But
don't believe that is why / associate
YOU with this season OF the year
My wish for the trip home was pure
seihshncss on my part. never
thought of the pleasure tho band
would have meeting the train at
Byrd Street Station. Christmas is the
season of unscliishncss. Ii is the
ono time of tho year when it is the
custom to think only of other people
and their happiness. And that is
what YOU have done when II wasn't
Christmas. That is why Armisticc
Day made S Street. Washington, IL
shrine for all OF us who believe II
would be a good idea TO carry the
Christmas spirit through the year
FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
TO CHRISTMAS OBSERVERS.

My Dear Folks.--l hope all OF YOU
have had merry Christmas. Santa
claus didn't bring me the typewriter
that records ideas automatically, hut
1t was good Christmas. anyhow The
new year may bring "a new train of
! thouSht--a train loaded with ideas
which survived the holiday flood. Let
us hope. Optimism is, perhaps. the
best thing we can carry into the now
year, anyway. Well leave pcssimism
at one of the milcstoncs we have
passed on the old highway, and look
forward toward bright spot on the
road Governor Trinlilc has made
possible i'll calling the Legislature To
convene in extra session. The
youngsters up my way had great
Christmas. That section was Just
like sector Of the Western Front
during war time. II reminded me OF
the days when you and | were young
and the thought Of flappcrs and oak :,
caters didn't disturb grandma at her
knitting. y great Christmas. m
say, and may you spend many more.
/ The way the folks observed tho pro
hibition laws was very refreshing.
FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
AGED NEWSIE HURT;
LOSES FALSE TEETH
w. III. Thompson. Confederate Vet.
cram In Hospital rs Result
of Accident

w. H. Thompson. IS. Confederate
,c'crah' who sells newspapers at
ElEh'n ana Broad Streets. is pa
''nt IN Grace Hospital as a result
OF hcirg injured In a street car az.
cldcnt in Main Street Saturday Ills
lace Was badly bruised and he was
"'h"rwiSc injured. He was reported
as heing somewhat improved las,
night
Mr. Thompson. who lives at 2ocl
west broad street, reports the loss
OF MS upper false teeth as a result
OF inc accident. lie says he will
greatly appreciate the return OF the
store molarS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
Special Christmas Week Values
In All Departments

lNCE true based good prices
- Week values
standard many
definitely
cipated proftaby.
Every Richmond S
Wed to the store this week-al
that they may know what these values
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
MERGER OF CALVARY
AND GRACE PROBABLE
Will Be Consolidated Firs,
Sunday in March if
Plans Garry.
COMBINED MEMBERSHIP 20
Congregation OF Downtown Church
Accepts Proposition OF boulevard
WOrshipcrs, Which Involves Sum
of Sv5 ,0pp.

Union Of the congregations OF CAL
vary and Grace stree. Baptist
Churches viii take place on tho first
sunday in March. 1923. II present
plans for tho purchase OF the Calvary
property by Grace street arc carried
out. The congregation of Grace
street BAPTIST Church decided last
Wednesday night to buy the prop
orty and tho congregation OF CAL
vary accepted the proposition at n
meeting Sunday morning.
Tho property will he sold for about
$4,000, II was said yesterday The
offer was made by Grace Street
church in response 10 an offer from
officers OF Calvary Church. Follow
Ing the action OF Grace Church. It
was necessary for Calvary to meet
10 ratify the sale.
Only one dissenting vote was cast
when the sale question came up in
Calvary Church. II was stated last
night. For some time 1t has been
tho plan OF Grace Church to move
westward. Rev. Carter Ashton len
kens. pastor Of Calvary, resigned
come timc ago and will begin cvange-
lis,ic activities after March /.
Union Of Calvary and Grace
Street churches will give n total
membership OF 1000, tho present
building being too small to accom-
rnodato that number. 1t is under
stood that Grace Street moves as a
Unit and Will stand firmly AS such.
About the only change contemplated
is IN tho name OF the church. which
Will &c called Grace BAPTIST Church,
the street" being dropped because
Of the location of the church at
Grove Avenue and Boulevard The
choir quarters of tho Calvary build
ing also will be enlarged.
The committee TO complete the ne
Eotiation from Grace Street Church
arc John L. Wilson. II. II. Airport
w. Leigh Carneal, Hugh i. Powell
II T. Cox, Bruce Bowe and ii. "
Phillips.
During tho last twenty-five years
the Grace Street Church conEreEa :
ton has voted down propositions to
move into the West End four times
Since 90 per cent OF the church mem
hors now live west OF tho present
church, II has been decided that Il
move would be for the best inter
cSts Of the church.
Mr.. Jcnkens was presented with n
handsome chain and knife as a toli
en- Of the love and esteem of the
Calvary congregation Sunday morn
ins following the business meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
ROTARlANS TO HOLD
BRIEF MEET TO-DAY
WIN Purchase Artificial Limb for
l3-Ncar-Old


me Rotary Club will nice; at Muir
rhNS Hotel at $50 o'clock this aft.
orno"n and Viii adjourn at el5
o'clock. Tho exercises viii be- shor,
because Of the many private engage
'h"nis al members. and the total
amount collected for the luncheon
VIII be set aside for fund for the
purchase OF an artificial log for a 49,
Y"aT-old boy. whose guardians arc
not able TO make the purchase them
selves. President John 4. White SAYS
the case is a most worthy one.
"hrn he announced at tho
last meeting OF the club that the
board OF directors had determined to
h"lH, tho action OF tho board was
ratified by Il unanimous vote
President White urges large at
tendance At tn" brief meeting today.
hocaus" the larger the attendance.
the greater the fund.
Tho meeting viii be taken up in
the consumption Of Sandwiches and
the singing OF several Christmas
carols.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
Ki~nnIans Cancel Meeting

owing {" Christmas crgapclrc-,
o. nsmocrs. the Kiwan!s Clubs meet.
lnS Vas cancelled YESTERDAY Tne
n "anian Builder" for tho Week
comes out with holiday decorations
HhH christmas greetings to KIwanians
ana peopie generally. a mossag,
from j Y. Williams, Of Aloxandr;,
district governor. says: Il find pl.as.
urc in wishing for the members a.,
INC club happy Christmas aud =
New Year hllcd with Kiwaniai
aeh!cvenenta." The next reeula,
meeting viii be held AT Murphy's oy
New Years Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
"Ufle-M"
Reference Albums

An innovation-opens alb
solutely Enthusiastically de-
tachable-filler with individ-
ual binding, making 1t a
complete volume for the Ref
erence Library on removal
from Album. Binds your cor
respondence and office papers
like leaves in a book.
No. 667-Black Fabrikoid
binding, is leaves, 4-page in
dex. sizes 11EXl0H inches.
1926.
No. 666-Black Cloth Bind
ing, same size as above,
$2.75.
No. 444-Black Cloth bind
ing, Is leaves, 4-page index,
size 16x111a. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
Todayand Tonight
in Richmond

Leo Chapter. United Daughters
OF tho Confcdcracy. Christmas
tree. Soldiers Home. L. NJ.
Colonial Danes. Christmas meet
Ing. Woman's Club. 4 l.. NJ.
Rotary Club, Murphy's Hotel.
$3.50 l.. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets, open Q a. M. to
rgM.
For theatrical calendar, see
Page Five.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
Negro Stabbed Ia DcD,h

sylvester Hope. colorcd, has been
arrested on the charge OF killing
Jake Ross. 30. also colored. as re-
SUIT ot Il quarrel in an alleged Skin
camel Sunday afternoon about 3
CLOCK Ross was stabbed 10 death
IN MS home, 2l5-B West Charity
street knife was used. according
Ia the police
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26

Iorchon LaceS, 2 to
31s inches wide, reduced
from 10c to &c a yard.
Chantilly Flouncing,
&c inches wide, reduced
from 69c to 4Sc a yard.
Filet Torchon Laces,
q to III inches wide, sc
a yard.
Colored Silk Nets, 30
inches wide, in rose,
dark green and purple,
reduced from soc a yard
to 4Sc a yard.
Street Floor, North.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
Attractive Values in Our
Trimming Dept.

Chiffon Cloths. 3s inches
wide. in rose, navy. tur-
quoise, Copen. reseda and
coral, reduced from 500
and $3.50 a yard to 6Oc
yard.
Beaded Nets, green beads
on black, or red beads on
black. reduced from $6.93
to S3.0S a yard.
Colored Silk Tassels may
be had in turquoise, Jade,
pink, white, light blue and
wisteria, reduced from csc
each to 10c each.
Printed Georgette Crepe
reduced from $1.39 and
, $3.50 a yard TO 81. 90 a yard.
Street Floor, South.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28
County Court Proceedings

Andrew Bradbcrry, work Poe Val.
ley Mkt. Rd.. SSi,9S,
Hans Anderson, work Poe Valley
Mkt. Rd,. SSi,93,
Oregon State HWay Comm. sup.
plies. Langell, S125,ll.
oxcetc Weld. Works. service, SlS.-
90.
Road Bond Claims allowed and
warrants drawn:
W. ID, Miller, supplies, Merrill Sec.
ton. Sa91i.60
Lee Cornish, work Merrill section,
S191,7G
, Harry Booth, work Merrill section,
s9T.S6
Oscar Cornish. work Merrill sec.
tion. sl0t.SS,
Earl Cornish, work Merrill section,
s5.9a.
Diamond Tire & vul. Co, repairs,
same. $500
Library Claims allowed and war.
rants drawn:
Irene Anderson postage, Sl,15.
c, H. Underwood. supplies. $3.50.
Whcrcupon Court Adjourned until
Monday. August eth, 1879
r. II. BUNNELL,
County Judge.
BuRRELL SitORT.
Co. Commissioner.
ASA FoRnNCE,
Co. Commissioner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28
THE STRAND

The talk OF the town Is the new
admission price for The Strand on
Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thurs
days OF only ten cents to everybody.
when asked how he could do Il. Ted
White. manager OF the Strand said
why ask how can do 1t. Just
Join the crowd and take advantage
of the'ten cent rate, never mind the
how"
Every one seems 10 be taking his
suggestion and Joining the crowd. All
seats taken each evening that the
rate was In effect last week was the
pleasing result and the same thing
Is looked for this week.
There is no cut in the program
either. white says that he will give
the best picture show that he can
squeeze into the two hours time and
the price has nothing TO do with
tho quality OF the show.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28
business Conditions

Basic conditions have not chang
ed during tho last 80 days. The
normal midsummer slackcuing In
business has been less noticeable
than usual despite the fact that the
railroad and coal strikes have con-
timed to exert an adverse effect.
Evidence of the stcadincss with
which all classes OF goods have
bccn moving is the fact that car
loadings for the months OF July cN.
elusive OF coal. were one-fosrth
greater than such loadings FOR July.
1921 and lacked very little of
reaching the total for August, 1920.
the highest recorded month for
American railroads. Equally con.
vincing evidence OF the remarkable
maintenance OF business activity H.
the total Of debts TO individual ac-
counts as reported by member banks
To the federal reserve board which
were ~ per cent higher for the
week ending August 3. ls22 than
for the corresponding week in
1921. U.."i'
on the basis OF freight move
ment thus far In 1922. an unpreccd.
ented strain on the capacity Of the
railroads seems certain In the aut.
umn as result OF the expected cx.
pansion OF business. the delayed
movement OF coal, and the mark l.
ing OF large crops. The roads have
ordered more than 100000 cars
during the year. and have stea Fly
improved their facilities in o,hCr
ways, but II 'is nevertheless diff
cult TO see how se:ioJl traffic Goa.
ges,lon can be avoided.
Wholesale trade In most lines
Is satisfactory. II Is apparent that
retailers are continuing their policy
OF conservative orders. but reports
from all parts OF the country indl-
cate that a good autumn business
Is expected The most recent or D
reports, together with tho fact tLa
aside from men out on strike. there
arc now fewer unemployed workers
in the United States that ut any
time since the beginning OF the
business recession of 1920. amply
Justify this expectation.
The iron and steel industry Is
being increasingly affected by the
difficulties arising from the coal
and railroad strikes, but aside from
the effects Of the labor situation.
the outlook for the industry on the
basis OF untitled orders and other
evidences OF demand is for stable
business 10 the close OF the year.
While no marked changes have oc-
Cured Ia conditions in the various
divisions of the textile industry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28

Roy Dixon. work Merrill section,
s2s.7s.
Earl Cornish. work Merrill section,
s47e2.
II. c. Sphinx, service Algoma SEQ
tion. $4,000.
whereupon Court Adjourned until
Monday July 81, 1922,
AZ. n. BuNNELl.
County Judge.
BURREI.L SHORT,
Co Commissioner.
ASA FORDYCE,
Co Commissioner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28
Money and Markets

ther. has boon gradual recovery
ii, N,, r,,,,,l fr,m .,r,,,c conlI.
49,. 80. ,..-...-., -,
'' WV
tor p'o'" sims ~ ~ '''"''''' VIZ
cra,ions In the boot and shoe IN
dustry aud other sections ~ lDath.
,r manufactures. M, c,pandInr TN,
,..,,,. 49,, a.. t.,,.,.t.. Hoo.
"o' "' Wv '"'"' w '""'" ''''''
al 'nr'ailmcn' rs was expected 'h'
mathlh' tool INDUSTRY " Nhuu'
holding oven ana u steady althohEh
restricted dlstr'outi"n OF asrl'nl-
tural implements continues Demand
Is fair ana n reasonable acti'l'y pre-
"''lS III many Sp0o''' ''"'s' sue" aS
e''''r'''' app"'"'u'' "ous'""'' u'''
''''' an" '"'"''"'''
Money Rates
Aside from temporary tluctua.
tlous. money ratos have shown no
change during tho last 30 days and
easy conditions prevail In all soc
tlons OF the money market. Prime
commercial paper rules az Z to ~
per cent There II only a very small
amount OF paper moving and with
a f0w exceptions. buyers are dispos-
cd to insist on rates somcwha, bet
ter than I per cont. Demand from
country banks X especially poor
being even less than NJ the CORE
spending season year ago Banks
IN financial ccntcrs outside New
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28
behold. Behold.
(Benson. Iowa, Timcs)

The thieves took everything else he
had in the room. Mr.. Ferris boz
rowed n pair of pants from the house
maid while he went out to store
and secured n pair OF shoes. socks,
etc,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28

II Is all right.to rave about Grccian
noses In poetry, but the nose Ia ad-
miro, In common, everyday life IL
the nose that Is kent out of other pco.
plc'B business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28
THE STAR

At the star theatre tonight the
Hildebraud company will repeat the
comedy-drama Merely Mary Ann
and for pucsday and "Wednesday
nights tue thrilling play OF the Hue
RIDGE mountains, The Trail OF The
Lonesome Pine will be given. This
is one of mi pes, plays in the roper
toirc Of the Hiidehranh company and
is sure to please everyone. ON Thurs
day night Paid In Pun will BE- play
cd for the one performance only anu
the company will bring their engage
mcnt TO close here on Friday anG'
Saturday nights with the greatest
play OF the day DO Foolish Wives
Pay"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28

The Office Cat
BY yUNIUs
DlSill.t SION

DisiLLuSiON
! met girl so cute and neat
I took her TO n dance,
My heart and feet together beat.
loved her at a glance.
vowed that she my Queen should be
My idol. my romance
The dreams wovc as we whirled by
T. No mortal could repress
Until she said, Excuse me, Ned.
have to fix my dress"
Where did she go7 Why don't know
But maybe you can guess.
Then she came back, q horrid sight
A gaudy wild Corinne'
Each inch OF space on lips and face
Giarcd with the rouge pots sheen
My Dearest Wish! My Angel FISH
wns now Canned sardine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28


Court Met Pursuant TO Adjourn.
mcnt. when were present: Il. II. Bun
nell. County Judge, Burrell Short
and Asa Fordyce. County Commits
sioners the following proceedings
were had:
Current Expense Claims allowed
and warrants drawn:
Robert Fryrear. board inmates,
poor farm. sS0i.s0,
Rcbt. Fryrear, salary and nurse,
$4,000.
Freeman ~ranner. salary Dep. sur
veyor. sI9975.
s. s. Clark. work surveyor. sTS.sS.
Harry Nichols. work surveyor,
s15.Sl.
{. T. barley. surveyor. ss19.TS.
J. II. Reed. surveyor, Ss6S.1S.
Asa Fordyce, salary and mileage,
$4,000.
Burrell Short, salary and mileage,
Si04.6O.
Il. II. Bunnell. salary. si25.oo.
l.. NJ. Hannen. janitor supplies,
w. r. Lee. salary. s125.0o.
NJ. l.. johnson. salary. si65.oo.
Claudia Sphinx. salary. $4,000.
Agnes Lee. salary. $4,000.
W. A. West. salary Deputy Dist
Atty. s1s5.00.
Road Claim allowed II. +. vicory.
work Merrill Section. sS1l.2o.
Mrs. II. r. Scoggin. right OF way.
Merrill section. 10000.
whereupon Court Adjourned until
9TH. 1879.
Y. II. BUNNELL,
County Judge.
BURRELL SHORT.
Co. Commissioner.
ASA FoRDYCE.
Co. Commissioner.
Saturday, August 5th. 1919:
Court Met Pursuant to Adjourn
mcnt. when were present: X. II. Bun
nell. County Judge. Burrell Short
and Asa Fordyce. County Commis-
sicners the following proceedings
were had:
Current Expense Claims allowed
and warrants drawn:
J. r. Morley. money adv. criminal
$4,000.
c. I. Reckard. auto Dist. Atty
= 90. - sF
Reckard Auto Service. ji,ney sher-
iff. ti0.75. Hs ~, Ag"2 81
! Reekard Auto Service. jItney sher-
iff. ss.o0.
r. f. Wright. service Dist. Atty.
$500. r4Ff9 t't
Lydia NJ. Fricke, salary two
$4,000.
G. r. DeLap. postage, $500.
c. r. DeI.ap. express. s1.op.
Lee sullivan, jitney sheriff. s20.-
Geo. Tugnot. guard. $4,000.
Herald Pub. Co. pub. court procd.
S27.90.
Star Drug Co.. supplies assessor.
$50.
star Drug Co., supplies. sheriff.
$40.
Star Drug Coz supplies. clerk.
s100.
Il. C. stuckey. supplies court
house. $500.
Underwoods Pharmacy. supplies
supt. $500.
vannice Bros. supplies poor farm.
s4.7s.
NJ. l.. johnson. expense assessing,
y64 90.
Will Wilson. guard. $500.
Cnderwood's Pharmacy. supplies.
clerk. s24.25.
A. Z. Mitchell. service assessor.
$500.
Herald Pub. Co, court procd.
1875.
Road Claims allowed and war.
rants drawn;
A. T.. Sutherland. work. si2.5G.
Jas. Adkins, work, s25.l3.
A. Stiffler. work. s399.
Ray Stlfflcr. work, $3.50.
Feenaughty Mch. Co, supplies,
l32.50.
Union Oil COS supplies. s2.i9.
+. W. Broadsword, supplies. s5.G5.
Baldwin Hd'Wara Co, supplies,
t25.0O.
Chas. b. Houses supplies. $1,000.
Howie Garage. service. $1,000.
Lakeside Lbr., Co.. supplies, $25.-
30.
Market Road Claims allowed and
drawn;
w. o. MacKinnon. work Poe Val
ley Mkt. Rd.. sli9.7G.
Frank Kester. work Poe Valley
Mkt. Rd.. s105.Si.
Bert Vogt, work Poe Valley Mkt.
Rd., $52.6l.
ELI Wolfe. work Poe Valley Mkt.
id., s30.51.
Tom Roberts. work Poe Valley
Mkt Rd S35 30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28

The federal government. according
to the public print. els on the look
out for high prices" II the federal
government will drop I'm at these
parts we can show II enough high
prices to satisfy tho most cxacting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28

A Pittsburgh Judge has ruled that
n man can do nothing II his wife
bobs her hair. This makes II unani-
nous as he can do nothing no matter
what his wife wants to do.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28
NEW TODAY
MALE HELP WANTED

Auto Specially Factory wants
salesman as distributor for this
county. Very profitable and perman-
ent connection II you can qualify.
Syncro Motors Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich. 2S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28
One Isay or .Ioy

And what Kind OF a filling do you
kant. my little man?" asked a kind
ly Klamath Falls dentist OF n small
hoy who had been suffering a dozen
martydoms In the chair.
II wassthe first cheerful word the
boy had heard for an hour. Gimme
chocolate" he replied. Frightening
visibiy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28

WANTED-Famlly with small chill
dren wants woman or girl expert
anced in general housework. All
modern conyenicnces. Phone 43j.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28

A Terre Hautc Ind. man stole 500
morphine tablets. Probably wants
to sleep until the various strikes are
settled.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28

Ladies' and cbildrcn'B pumps,
SlJJ. Houston a. Jester. 2S-30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28

visitor-You must have been
. visited by a bad hurricase from the
appearance of your buildings.
Farmcr---No. ! rented my farm
. last month to movie concern for
thriller In five reel comedy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28

This range has an auto.
matte time and temperature
control, eliminating the
housewives close confine.
ment to the kitchen. Equip.
ped with replaceablc heat
units, either open coil or
sheath wire. The oven has
two units for broiling and
roasting. The Hotpoint.
Hughes is electricity's an.
swer to good and easy cook
ing.
BY purchase of these
ranges in carload lots tho
price has been materially
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28

FOR SALE--A good bargain, chey-
rolct 4aO 1871 Sedan like new,
must be seen to be appreciated.
White Pelican garage. esq
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28
There Were Others

A. lady with excitement in ev,-y
syllable she spoke called mp a big
movie theatre and told the manager
that she had been told by lady
friend that her husband was In lis
theatre with another mans wife.
The manager stopped the show
aud made a little speech: "I.aiies
and gentlemen. this Is a clean show
and a clean theatre. II there Is any
man here with another mans wife,
will darken the house and this cou-
pie will be given the opportunity
TO depart unobserved."
When the house was darkened fif-
teen couples left.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28

Woman cook at Klam-
ath General hospital. 2Stf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28

Thoughts or u Mialtllc-tgcd Guy
] cannot look youthful
SO why should ! try?
am, To be truthful,
A middle-aged guy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28

lst. II is safe, No danger
of fire from overheated
''"'''
2nd. II is clean. No
smoke, SCOT on wood bark
Bird. 1t is convenient, Al
ways ready to 30 your cook.
ing ut the turn of a switch.
1'h II Is economical
! cures Sho" 'i'aI an e'ee-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28

FOR SALE 1000 ID. mare, sound,
in good condition. Inquire o. X.
barn. Klamath Falls. $3.50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28

There are plenty Of laws TO keep
down vice II we only had plenty of
men In public office to enforce the
laws.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28

For further information
call at our office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28

All insurance members of the newly organized Knights of Columbia are requested to report to Dr. E. H., J. Hennessey not later than Thursday night, for examination.