davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-17
were also attached. Farther along he
discovered a sort of hinge attached to

were also attached. Farther along he
discovered sort of hinge attached to
a snag almost hidden by briers.
'1'll open this gate and see what lies
beyond" he unused, drawing the canoe
back to the other end. He pulled at
the pole, and 1t yielded. The gate
opened, and through the weeds that
appeared to have been bent by the
passing Of boat, he saw o narrow
channel
1t was easy enough to shove through
the weeds and to enter the new canal.
Soon IL broadened, winding about
among the enormous cypress trees.
Now he came upon widening that
looked like millpond, except that in
the midst of it arose an island of tall
cane. It was an attractive sight. and
he ceased padding to look Slowly
he drifted toward the islands shore.
He took hold of q cane root and pulled
the nose of the canoe hard into the
bank. Then he got out, parting the
stiff and stubborn cane in a shade as
dense as night. But now through this
parting hallway he could see sunlight
beyond, and knew that he was about
to come into an open space. And out
into it he looked with start for
there, few feet from the edge of the
fringe of cane, stood small house
made of minute shells cemented-peri-
wrinkles. Its roof was of thatch, the
long rushes gathered from the swamp;
and about the door was a cypress vine,
It's red blooms dazzling in the SUM-
, And then a bended cane Drace held
was crushed in his hand, for through
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-17

Honestly, did anybody ever see a
walking delegate of a. union who had
been broken down by hard work?
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-17

An American scientist has un-
earthed the coffin of Herod's cousin.
Aside from not knowing who Her
ods cousin was a good many people
Will wonder who Herod was.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-12
Nazimoya at Muse.

Camille which features Nazi.
nova at the Muse theater today, to.
morrow and Tuesday, tells a story
of Armand Duval, the young Pari,
sian law student, who loves Mar.
guerite Gautier, called Camille, no.
torious Partisan woman. Together
they leave the city and decide to live
for each other, he sacrificing his ca.
reer and she abandoning her mode
of life. The climax comes with Ca
miles leaving Armand so that he
might continue his career, and her
death in neglect and poverty.
Partners of the Tide" deep
rooted story of the sea, features
Jack Perrin at the Muse theater
next Wednesday and Thursday. The
picture shows some remarkable
thrills.
Claire Adams and Robert McKim
have the leading roles in "The Mys-
terious Rider" which plays at the
Muse theater next Friday and Sat
urday. The picture tells love ad-
venture story centered about the
foster daughter of an Arizona
rancher.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-12
"The Great Moment"

A story Of romatic quality, with
that continental flavor which has
been impaired to most of her stories
by Nine. Elinor Glyn, is included in
"The Great Moment" featuring
Gloria Swanson at the Empress
theater this week.
Monte M. Katterjohn, working
side by side with the author, pre-
pared the screen version of the story
which opens at an orgy in St. Peters
burg when a British aristocrat is
captivated by and marries woman
from the plains of Tartary-a Gypsy.
The latter leaves him daughter,
Nadine, and in this role Miss Swan
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-12
The Movie" Hope Chest
Ambition of Young Ladies to Be Happily Married
Gone to dogs" Says Casting Director-Aspira-
tion of Flappers Is to Become Movie Queens

Scattered throughout the Podunks.
the Yonkers and the main streets OF
our lands are anxiously waiting the
living copies OF these photographs.
Each day they are breathlessly hop
ing the letter, telegram or phone
call will arrive summoning her. him
or il to that mysterious, enchanting,
motion picture studio. The flicker
ing film is like the light OF a candle
and ambitious moths are lured by its
brightness. Some are burned and
fall by the wayside, but many reach
their coveted place in the sun.
When a story is ready for filming
at the studios the script is given to
the casting director. The characters
are minutely described in the seem
ario and it is his duty to find the
players for the various roles.
He turns to his files, the hope
chest, for he hopes to find the physi-
Cal counterpart in his records, and
searches for the face and figure to
correspond to the brown-haired.
broWn-eyed, superbly-formed heroine
of the scenario. In all probabilities
there are score of unknown but
ambitious Talmadges listed under
this general classification. But it is
up to the casting directors to pick
the right one. Most likely he is per-
sonally acquainted with several.
These NAV he summoned. hut the
unknown has an equal chance, and
particularly so with the present de-
mand for new faces on the screen.
These brown-eyed dreams are sum-
moned to the casting Office. Here
they are interviewed by the author
of the story and the director. Tests
are made and to the successful one
contract is given. If not, the
search is continued elsewhere, and
that's why casting directors are gen.
orally bald-headed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-12
"Why Girls Leave Home"

Statistics show that $1,000 girls
disappeared last year. Why?
Contrasting the lives of two souls
dragged out of the pit dug by their
parents. "Why Girls Leave Home"
which opens today at the Sun thea
ter, reveals a startling story of pres
ent day problems that strike home to
many parents throughout the land.
Anna @. Nillson has the leading
role.
The story deals with every home
in general but for the sake of clarity
presents two specific instances. One,
the home of rich merchant who
indulges his daughters every whim.
The other, the home of the rich
mans employe, who represses in his
daughter every youthful instinct. The
result is that both girls leave home
and attempt to fight the battles OF
life alone. Later their paths cross
and together they work out their own
destiny in manner which is at one
time of compelling interest and at the
same time true to life.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-12

In the golden era when mother
was girl il was the custom and am
bition OF all right-minded young la
dies to be happily married. With
that goal ever in mind, they created
what was known as hope chest"
and into it went, when time and
money afforded. those delicate little
lacy nothings so dear to a woman's
heart.
But in this age of fappers, bobbed
hair, short skirts and jazz the aspi-
ration of all young ladies is to be-
come moving picture queens. Mar
riage seems to be of secondary im-
portance, a sort of necessary evil to
the modern girl. She no longer pre-
pares hope chests, but has given that
task to others. Georgeadeily speak
ing, she has passed the buck" the
recipient OF this so-called "buck" be-
ing the motion picture studios.
In the casting Offices Of these IA
nous film factories one will find
huge filing cabinets, the hope chests
of today, filled with photographs of
present and would-be screen hero
mes.
In the days when weddings were
in vogue and marriages enduring,
happy hances divided their secret
cedar chests into compartments. each
sweetly-scented section reserved for
certain intimate little something.
This is true of the chest of 1922, only
these intimate little something's are
photographs. They are intimate be-
cause the advertisements have told
US that a photograph is the only gift
one cannot buy. However, these re-
productions are of such an artistic
caliber as to snare and inveigle the
eagle eye of the casting director and
arouse within his breast a desire to
see a little more of the alluring bit
of femininity.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-12
"Peacock Alley"

Paris with its roads to ruin.
The mana young chap from In
diana with midwestern ideals, a girl
back home and a contract to close
in Paris for his firm.
The girl-Cleo OF Paris, particular
OF its cafes-a gay little nobody who
had made OF herself a very celebrat-
cd somebody.
Put them all together and they
spell a shining story of true love,
outlined on new gold against the
vermillion velvet background of
Partisan and New York night life
in Peacock Alley" which opens to-
day at the Rialto theater.
The story pictures the romance OF
a famed Partisan dancer who falls
in love with small town American
youth and then finds that his home
folks will not accept her because
she has been dancer. The couple
g, to New York, but troubles come
thick and fast upon the two who,
for while, find life very drab
affair.
As the dancer in this colorful pro-
duction, Mae Murray scored with
the finest bit of Characterization she
has ever done. She is supported by
a notable cast headed by Monte
Blue as the youthful husband and
this screen favorite brings to the
part all that genius for which he is
noted.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-12

Normand tina, he could name his own
salary for a turn in vaudeville. In
stead he called 20 Mabel" TO do
Molly o."
II Mabel Normand could wear all
the clothes and gowns that have been
named after her famous character,
"Molly o." she wouldn't have 10 &C
near her eostumer's again for a year.
Anita Stewart promised TO deliver
a film on contract time and then
called il "a Question OF Honor"
Keeping promises is virtue with
the dainty star.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-12
Saturday Night"

Revealing a society marital mix-up
of exceptional interest, Cecil B. de
Miles latest Paramount picture pro-
duction, Saturday Night" continues
this week at the Strand theater. The
theme, which proves that men and
women who marry outside their own
environment, frequently find time to
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-12
Downtown Programs
Strand Saturday Night y

Strand-"Saturday Night
Sun-"Why Girls Leave Home y
Rialto-Mac Murray in pea
cock Alley"
Moon-Today until Wednes-
day, "Fightin' Mad;' second half
Of week, "The Roof Tree"
Empress-Gloria Swanson in
"Thc Great Moment"
Muse-Today. tomorrow and
Tuesday, Nazimova in Camille"
Wednesday and Thursday, Part
ncrs OF the Tide" Friday and
Saturday, The Mysterious Rid
.r."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-12
Suburban Programs
GRAND
Today, Tomorrow and Tuesda,

Today. Tomorrow and Tuesday
The Shiek.'
Wednesday-Marie Provost in
Don't Get Personal"
Thursday and Friday-"Danger-
Gus Curve Ahead
Saturday-Madge Kennedy in
"Thc Girl With the Jazz Heart
HAMILTON.
Today and Tomorrow-"The
Romance OF Tarzan."
Tuesday-"It's a Great Life"
Wednesday-Frank Mayo in
"The Shark Master"
Thursday-Bryant Washburn in
"The. Road to London"
Saturday-Tom Moore in Hold
Your Horses"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-12
Chaplin's Next.

Charlie Chaplin's next picture may
be "The Three Prohteers." And !,
may not.
When asked the character Of his
new piece Mr.. Chaplin hesitated. He
did not want to miSrepresent his mer-
chandise.
"It is intended" he said, "'o be 4
comedy"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-12

repen, OF their rashness, was admir-
ably presented.
The leading players. including Le-
atrice Joy, Conrad Nagel. Edith Rob-
erts and Jack Mower, vest their por-
trayals with artistry seldom seen in
the movies. Miss Joy and Mr. Nagel
are society folks, while Miss Roberts
and Mr.. Mower are OF lower social
class. Cupid gets busy with all OF
them and the result is a mix-up
through matrimony that would baifie
any other producer than Mr.. De Mile
TO straighten out, But he does il with
his accustomed grace. The photo
play is said TO be filled with stirring
and beautiful scenes, all OF which
will please picture fans.
"Fightin' Mad"
There is a wealth Of romance and
adventure, with daring feats of
horsemanship and perilous escapades
portrayed in "Fightin' Mad" featur-
ing William Desmond at the Moon
the first three days of this week.
The youthful hero gains the
friendship OF his comrades OF the
border patrol by his expert use OF
his fists and then proves that he is
just as good rider and fighter
when they set out to rescue his
sweetheart who has been captured
by bandits.
"The Roof Tree" said to be an
exciting story OF the Kentucky hills,
will bring William Russell to the
Moon theater for four days, Begin
ming Wednesday. 1t tells a strik-
ing story OF young Virginian who
falls in love with a Kentucky girl,
after a murder in his home town has
forced him to flee to Kentucky to
escape the wrath of the slain mans
family.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-12

Freckles Barry has enough freckles
to provide atmosphere for cubist
drawing with a sorrel top to repre-
sent "Sunset." Seven thousand two
hundred sixty-three freckles. Count
'em Yourself!
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-12
Famous Funny Fads
of
Film Folk

Norma Talrnadge amassed so
many votes in the recent popularity
contests that Postmaster General
VIII Hays had to put on extra car
riers.
Constance is the heavyweight OF
the Talmadge family. The star OF
Polly OF the Follies" measures five
feet FIVE and weighs exactly l20
pounds.
Mack Sennett has been such Sue
cessiul hypnotist director OF Mabel
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-12
Mae and Loven PeaCoCk Aey
why Girls Leave
Home" at Sun;
Desmond at Moon
Saturday Night Cecil DE
Mile Play, Continues at
slrand-Bert Lylell at
Empress.

Another story Of the night
life OF Paris and New York
that bespeaks gorgeous set
tings, queer characters,
scarlet atmosphere and the
bewildering glamor OF stage
life is told in Peacock
Alley" starring Mae Muir
rag II the Rialto theater this
week. The picture went over
big on the west coast and on
Broadway.
A novel picture that re-
veals present day shortcom-t
lngs of domestic life is "Why.
Girls Leave Home" which
takes the screen at the Sun
theater this week. Anna @.
Nillson has the leading role.
Saturday Night" which
continues at the Strand the
ater this week, is marked
with demonstrations of fash
ion, revel and love with silk
lingerie playing a prominent
part. Leatrice Joy and Con-
rad Nagel have the leading
roles.
William Desmond is the
attraction the first three
days of this week at the
Moon theater in "Fightin'
Mad" a western drama.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-12

son has one OF the greatest OF her
screen career.
The tcmpestuous nature OF her
mother is transmitted to the child: /:
the longing for the nomade life is
an inborn passion and she takes the
Knight Bayard of history, without
fear and without reproach,' as her
ideal. A love story follows-a vivid,
colorful, perfevid romance, the story
shifting across oceans and con-
continents to America and the wilds
OF Nevada. Later the scene of the
story is taken up in Washington
and the strict official life OF the
capital. Finally, the lovers find
happiness in the Navada hills-tast-
ing of heaven and becoming the
equals OF the gods.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18

lower room OF the Library building.
corner Of Third and Main streets.
every Sunday morning at II O'Clock
The Sunday school session ia
from 9:45 10 10:45 every Sunday
morning. The subject for Sunday f.:
Matter"
The free reading room and FREQ
lending library Ia open from 1880
10 1880 on Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays.
FIRST BAPTIST CHuRCH--cor.
ner Of Eighth and Washington.
Sunday school. 10 q. m. Robert Nj.
lam. supt.
Preaching by the pastor. y a. m.
Is. Y. =. U.--6:30 y. m.
Evening sermon 1880 y. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening 1890 .. m.
A. r. SIMMONS. Pastor Res. s12
California Ave. Phone 3ifM.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH--Ninth and
Pine streets.
A. -. Bristow. minister. Residence
421 n. 10Th st. Tel. $40.
The mos, expensive thing about the
.hn..h Ia .n .nnty pau Tho lanai
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18

Yreka where they will attend the
Medford Eiks' Minstrel show 10 be
produced there this evening. They
expect TO return here Sunday even.
Ing.
II, J. Dele. president OF the Rotary
club OF Portland arrived on last
nights train. lie In here for the par.
pose Of helping to complete orgnni.
zation plans for n club IN this city.
u. n. Hail stated today that tho local
club would have its charter within
two months.
Miss RUBY Smith. who has for
some time becn employed q, the Blue.
bird. left this morning for Redding
and other California points whore
she will visit indefinitely with reia.
tives. She was accompanied by Miss
Biiiic Baird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Barks OF Mer.
riil are visitors here for the week.
end from Merrill. They are register.
cd at the Hall
Lillian Knapp and Mrs. e. n. Pat.
terson are rcglstered at the Hail from
Midland.
j. A. Edwards. foreman OF the
Doak ranch on upper iakc In a Kiam-
ath Falls business visitor today. Ed.
wards states that the snow on the
west Sldc OF tho lake In four feet
deep, and that due TO the thaw that is
setting In. II took him eleven hours
10 make the trip In on horseback.
G. ". Warren. n prominent ranch.
or Of the My country In a business
visitor today. registered n, the Hail.
Capt. VIM. Arnold. division super.
in,cndent Of the Warren Construction
company Ia here In the interest OF his
company. looking after paving and
irrigation business,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18

Perhaps the most wlnsome OF
screen ingcnucs Of ths play is little
Miss Marjorie Daw who Is lending her
talents 10 Irwin v Wiliat'B FIFTY
Candles" which comes to the strand
Theatre Sunday. Miss DAVIS ability
10 demand a laugh or tear at will 10
my nothing OF her delicate handling
Of any part assigned her. has certain
Iy embedded her In the memories Of
all lovers of the screD.
Miss Daw is happy In the enacting
Of the role OF Mary-Will TcllfaIr, a
little lady whose heart has carried
her to faroff lands In order that
she might marry the hoy she believes
she loves Edward Burns M Ralph
Coolidge. u young American civil on.
glneer. plays opposite Marjorie Dnw
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
Personal Mention

a marriage license wna issued YES.
''rdny afternoon TO Clyd. Iiobpon
nnrhH aud Tcnn Mae billiard, both
r"Ridonla ~ Mcrrlli.
n khIInn, n prominent merchnn,
~ Mnlln In n business visitor IN this
city today.
Is. ! Bold of bonanza In transact.
ihE business here today.
Mrs, Nora Hagen and Mrs. Clnr.
one" Miller left this morning for
Portland after having spent some
Time her" M the guests of Mrs. IIug.
ems daughter. Mrs. Jack Slater.
e. l. R.cbard returned last nigh,
from Salem where he spent several
days on business. While there he nj.
tended u meeting Of tho public service
commission In the interest OF local
taxi men.
e. u Dodson and v. u. Mcdonald
9ro out Of town visitors hero from
Algoma They are rcsis,orcd at the
Arcade.
80 I" '"'H """ "''' ". E'''"'
:" """'' ''"'"'r" from roe V"i''y are
''a''''''' ~ '"' "''""' TOT 'h' week
wv"
" "'"''H''r' ''r w" pa't seven
"""'"' ''''','" Nv p''ma"'r ~ 'h'
,'''"" my h"mp'r company "f'
."'' "'o'""S io' ''" '''hc'sco, an"
''ou '""'o WIZ return !" MS nome
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(lsublishcrl

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u q. Land Office at Lakeview, Ore
gon. March IL, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Ethel d. Pinkerton, AS the widow OF
Ellis 4. Pinkerton, deceased. OF :6l
Il. 2sth ST. s., Portland. Oregon. who
on December IS, 1916. made Home
stead Entry. No. 0s607. for Ma
Nwh. WA .NwH MEN. Section is,
Township SO s., Range q 4. william.
ette Meridian. has filed notice OF
intention 10 make three-year proof,
TO establish claim to the land above
described. before Bert c, Thomas, L.
=. Commissioner. ut Klamath Falls,
Oregon. on the 9Th day OF May, 1922,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward Craft. Frank Woods, Mr..
Cummings and Mr.. Hackason, all OF
Recreation. Oregon.
publish for five consecutive weeks
In the klamath Herald" OF klamath
Falls. Oregon.)
F.P LIGHT. Register.
NJ 1895 A 1.s.l5.22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
LITTLE MARJORIE DAW
~ FIFTY CANDLES

Probably the dcepes, interest Of
most every audience rests In the
feminine appeal OF q picture.
10 the mon are handsome. they at.
tract the eye. n a character player
is realistic In his work he IL branded
as a real artist and is admired for
his ability TO injec, this realism In his
portrayal. but with these and the
greatest variety OF strongly upheld
parts. no picture has the appeal
which does no, carry the feminine
charm that goes far beyond the eyes
and on TO the heart.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tpublishcrl

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
4 y. Lald office at Lakeview. Ore
gon. March IS, 1899.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Thomas H. Lynch. OF Merrill. Ore
gon. who. on April 25th. 1917. made
Homestead Entry tAct Of June Il.
1902. No. 0l0lt5. for Farm Unit
~. or Lots and :. NhNHNh OF
Lot =. ana NhNisNn OF 10,
o.. Section -. Township IL $.
Range II r.. Willamette Meridian.
has filed notice OF intention TO make
final ihree-year proof. to establish
claim 10 the land above described.
before &. X. Del.ap, Clerk Of the
County Court. at klamath Falls, Ore
son. on tn. End day OF May. 1879.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
W. ". Lewis. J. A. Maddox, and Jack
Ratliff. all of Merrill, Oregon: Doug
las Bussey. OF Malin. Oregon.
publish for five consecutive weeks
In the klamath Herald" OF klamath
Falls. Oregon
F.P. LIGHT. Register.
NJ 1925 A ls,IS,22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
NOTICE OF sHERIFF"s SALE


by virtue OF an execution IN ,ore,
closure duly issued oy the Cierk OF
the Circuit Court OF the county OF
klamath, state OF oregon, uated .ne
lIth day OF March. issz IN certain
suit IN the circuit court LOT sa,u sa,u
County ana STATE wherein noss rln'
ley. AS plaintiii' recovered yuuHmeh'
against A. J' hanan ana anna nahan
for the sum of thirty three hundrea
twenty four ana Sl-ioo aoi.ars, WIN
interest thereon from sara aate AZ tne
rate OF = per cent per anhum' on the
iIth uay OF March' isss' a.,
Notice is hereby given tnat VIII
ON the nth day OF April. iss. AZ tue
front door OF the county court mouse
In klamath raiis, Niama'n NounIy'
Oregon. at 10 o'clock IN the forenoon
OF said day sell at pubic auction 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
SLAYER IS SUICIDE
Double Verdict Returned by COro'
n0r's Jury In Double Tragedy

EILENSBURG, March lS,--A ver-
diet OF murder and suicide" was re'
turned by tho coroners jury In con-
nectlon with the Staying yesterday or
Andrew Young of Seattle. by Tom
vining. n veteran railroad conductor.
who later shot and killed himself.
Young had two sisters living In Al
bany, Oregon,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
Junior G. r. 4 p. m.
Senior Endeavor 6:3O n. m.

Junior e. u. p. m.
Senior Endeavor 6:3O p. m.
Evening worship at 1880. This is
Evangelistlc throughout with ainging
and preaching. The sermon. The
Great Commission.
You are invited TO attend on Of
the churches OF tho city this Lords
day. n you attend none. you are very
kindly invited to worship at the
Christian church.
METHODIST CHURCH - Corner
10th and High streets. Rev. s. J.
CLANCY. Minister.
SALVATION ARMY
1913 SO. 4th st.
Tuesday. Salvation meeting 8 p. ".
Thursday. Praise meeting, s p. N.
Saturday. Free and Easy meeting, q
W. NJ.
sunday-Sunday school. 1850 p. N.
Salvation meeting at 8 p. N.
Officers In charge:
Captain Clara r. Nielsen and
Cadet Ruth Williams.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
YACHT YIELDS LIQUOR
Custom officer Finds Rare Wines
Valued at $50, 900

MIAMI. Flo. March is.-Custom
officers seized today 50j cases OF fine
wines and liquors valued at $4,000
aboard the palatial yacht Patricia,
owned by James shewan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18

Tho infan, terrible cared intcntiy
AZ the head OF vialtor which was ~
bald M u billiard bail Hi- mother
trcmbicd. for she knew OF wha, the
darling was capable Mama. sud.
denly remarked tn. boy. when ,hi.
gentleman has been In mischief do
they spank him on tho head"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
Our Daily t'iCtIOn

Once upon time there was a man
who appeared before the city council
to protest against u street assessment
who didn't begin his speech by say.
Ing. II have lived In this city for 20
years; ! am an American citizen. and
| pay taxes-big taxes--on my prop
erty."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18

bobby came home from his first
day at kindergarten with the an.
nounccment that he could write. Up
on being given u pencil and paper he
made his usual meaningless scribbles,
hut what" said his mother, docs
II say"
How do know" answered Dob.
by. II haven't learned to read II yet. -