davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
Solve Mystery Of
Finding Five Dollar
Bills in the Potomac

Washington. April ln.-Sotutioh OF Tue
mystery Of finding Friday 1T 4 ra'n-So
Of s. treasury bills in tn" Potomac INV,
near the Bureau Of Engraving anu
Printing was announced Tonight .!
Chief Moran. OF the Secret service. VINO
said that the bills wrr" part "t QUA
die Of 1000 sheets. each containing t"ni
IS notes. stolen from tho bureau ABOUT
a year ago.
CLAYTON e. Dunn. OF Potomac. Va
former watchman al the bureau. NHo
was arrested for passing 81 bills ra~e-
TO IS, Mr.. Moran said, admitted bur! lnS
a portion at the 1000 sheets III the
suampy land near the river. and moro
If the bills were located there TO-DAY
Treasury officials declared that the
finding OF the IS bills in the i",oma.
river had no connection With the recent
reorganization OF the bureau OF enHrAN-
ing and printing through executive or
der OF President Harding removing us
director. James l.. Wilmcth. and "th"r
officials. Also. II was stated officially
at the treasury the inventory OF the ou-
reaus stock now In progress, has so
far disclosed no Indication of any short
age or duplication OF government Sc
Curitie5 on any large scale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
LABOR MEN CONDEMN
RAILROAD TRIBUNAL

Chicago, April lo.--Screre condcnna-
ton OF the Railroad Labor Board and
the law which created It, marked the
opening today Of the sixth biennial CON
vention OF the railway employees depart
mcnt Of the 4. +. OF l.. Samuel Comp
crs president Of the federation. and
Bert n. Jewell. head OF the railway de-
eartmcnt. scoring the transportation
act "as the most vicious piece OF legls-
iation ever foisted on the public.
Delegates from the shop crafts. clerks
and switchmen's unions heard President
Goupers characterize the law and labor
board as Injurious and a failure, and
plead for united fight against in
dustrial autocracy." whether the shop
men will so along with future decisions
OF the board will be largely decided,
M. Jewell said. al the convention which
IS expected TO last two weeks and Will
dispose Of important questions affect
ing $50, 900 railway workers.
The attention OF the workers OF this
continent are fixed on your deliberations
here" Mr.. GompcrS said. for out OF
them will come certain settled policies
which make for the good OF men and
women in youS industries. II is essen
tial that you know your cause well. de-
pend on II strongly. and be wiling 10
do and dare the right thing for the Work
ing masses Of the country. There has
come,a time when men must show that
they have teeth and can bite.
He declared that Americas Eve mil.
lion unemployed we're a blot on the es'
cutcheon OF our boasted progress and
our pretense TO intelligence" He point
ed out abors record during the world
war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
WON'T FILL COUNCIL
=. VACANCY TONIGHT
Several Hon Suggested - Possible
Suooeseors 20 Late Captain
Otto

Tho vacancy in city council. caused by
tho death Of Captain William T. Otto.
representative OF the First ward. who
died last Thursday. will not he filled at
tho regular session Of council this
evening.
Although no formal Application have
been made 10 members OF Council by
candidates wishing to succeed tho late
Captain otto. nor has there been any
svowed candidate reported. the ma me- :
~ several have been mentioned by their
friends.
The many friends ot former Mayor
e. Morgan Sestcr are urging him to 10
a On ndidate TO succeed the late Csptala
Otto. while tie friends ~ Samuel j.
DoeSins are talking az him being a can
d!date. Other names suggested as pos
sibe candidates are Or. a. ]. Harness
and Ross T. Chew.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
Refuse Funds for the
Prosecution Of Labor
Unions or Farmers

Washington. April -. After r"t'ns
nraIn ,cday 10 refuse III" use ~ l'n'
ersl funds for prosecution Of Labor nn
IONS or farmers cocpera'tN" "rEan'%"-
lions under antitrust laws. IT," iI"aHe
today passed. and sent /" III" Senate th'
regular state ard Jus;i"" appropriation
bin CARRYING about S%S.H"o."NN (" main
tain ,hos. Departments during tho H"N'
fiscal lear.
During d"hat" on n" m"asar" 'aS'
week. REPRESENTATIVE johnson, Demo
;rat. Kentucky. Introduced an amend
mcrt freeing labor "rEantzati"nS ann
farmers rrgari3a IONS from prosecution
~ casa their activities should lead ~
charges q, price tAinS. and 1t Was nv
ally adcr,ed IN committee Of ~" w0"i"
onroncn,S "t IN" amendment however,
resericd me right 10 attack II iHr'n'r
,cdar. at tho vote an hral passage. put
secured only s. votes against &c COM
ra-ed with To- in its tav"r. TN" pro
isinr has been carried IN n" HiI for
c,rral years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
DECREASE IN FOOD
COSTS FOR MARCH

Washington. April l0.-A decrease In
the retail cost Of food to the average
family in March AZ compared with
February was reported by the bureau or
labor statistics for the department or
labor today. Prices OF forty-three 1000
articles in ffty-ouc independent cities
we're considered. Seventeen OF these
articles showed decreas es ranging from
less than hve-tenths OF one per cent on
butter and tea to th!rty-four per cent
on strictly fresh butter. twenty-one ar
ticlcs increased from less than flvc-
lenths Of onc per cent on cheese TO
eleven per cent on oranges and SIX ar
tIclcs remained unchanged.
From March Is. 1921. 10 March 49,
1922, the bureau added. tho average de-
crease in the retail prices OF these
foods was eleven per cont thirty-hve
articles declining and eight increasing
In tho nine year period ending Marcn
Is. the average q; increase vas placed
at forty-thrce per cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
News

Toledo. g. April lN.--Tolcd" IA the
banner odd Fellows city ~ IN" state. y
has been brought out her" in r"nn"''t"n
with the Jubilee CClehrat"n Of ~" !.
-. =. +. at 60, mhus. April -. OF IN"
ton largest l~t;.cs. hNe ar" situated In
Lucas county. The ten arc.
Central Globe. Toledo. no ,arrr"NI
mate membership: founssto II.
YOUNGSTOWN. $50: Viking. Toledo. 400;
Northern star. Toledo. 700; HeHron,
Younsstow 700; pcnnjson. Columbus
700: Toledo. Toledo. 700. Akron. Akron,
SIS. Maumce Valley. Toledo. So. Tc-
cumseh, Chillirothc $50.
Membership in some Of the counties
Of the state is az follows. records SHOW
Lucas count. |" lodges. 6,lnn nom
hers: CIyahoGa. - lodges. $3.50 mem
bcrs: hamilton. - lodges. 1000 n'm-
bers: Franklin. Is lodges. $.0no mem'
hcrS: Montgomery 81 lodges. 1000
members: Mahoninr. lodges. 600
members; Summit. lodges. 5000 NOM
b~rS: stark. II lodges so" members;
Clark. lnd6cS. 800 members
ohio Lodge No |. Eincinn"u. Is No
oldest lodge in the state.
Columbus. O.. Arr, lO.--Oh ;oan7 wnr
want t. take advaniaE" "f 'he citizens
military trimming camps this summer
will GO ~ Camp knoN,. ~. tn" ran'T
cor tho nth corps area. IN which TINS
state is located. will no hold thnrf. II
VA; announced hcrc tcda" by Col q
H. Davis e the Columbus Earrarns
Holding nr tho camps tins summer Is
provisional upon congress aprroprtatinr
tho necessary funds.
The CAMPS will nncr 'rrcc courses
this wear. Rcd. White and Blue.
Tho Red Course "a open 70 Young mer
between the ages or Il and -, who
possess the necessary physical Qualit'ra'
lions. are Of general average intelli
Ccncc. and good moral character. Ere
vious military training is not required
This course provides basic military
training with View 10 qualify men FOL
service in the organized reserves.
The whict and Hue courses rcqr~-
slightly higher physical. military and
educational qualifications. and arc in
tended TO qualify men for positions as
non-commissioned and commissioned Of
Ulcers in the organized reserves. Ap'
plicatinns for enrolment n the Fed
Course. arc being received now by Col
Davis.
Those who want TO attend tho oa1'l
,his summer are advised 20 apply &c
cot Davis as soon as possible. In order
that applications may receive full con
eideration. Last summer. moro thar
900 applicants nj Ohio had 10 DO re-
jccted because the applicants exceeded
by that number. the quota that coult
DC allotted the state on account OF III,
shortage OF funds appropriated for thr
camp.
Guided by last years experience. the
plans Tor this years camp are mor'
complete and indicate assured success,
Col. Davis declared.
! Tho purpose OF these camps Is tc
bring together young men OF high typ<
! fro mall sections OF the country under
the most favorable conditions Of out
door NE" CT. Davis said. To stimu
late and promote citizenship. patriot SIT
and Americanism: and through e1per
physical direction. athletic coaching
and military t&slninG 10 benefit IN,
young mon individually and bring them
70 realize thet r obligations to thet,
| country"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
REPORT MRS. STRIDER
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED
Dangerously Ill At Ohio valley
General HoEpdtAl

Early this morning, attendants at the
Ohio Valley General hospital. reported
that there had been very slight
change for the better during the night
Inthe condition Of Mrs. r. f. L. Strider.
wife OF the rector OF ST. Matthews p.
E. church. Mrs. Strider. however. Is
still far from being out OF danger.
She was taken to the hospital Sunday
evening. and her condition made IL
necessar" that she undergo an operation
Late Monday afternoon and early last
nlght. chances were said TO be very
much against her recovery. and the an
nouncement that she was slightly i'm
proved came as a great relief to anxious
relatives.
Mrs Strtdcr was formerly Miss Flca-
nor Greer. and has a host Of friends who
wish her speedy recovery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
WILL HOP OFF FOR
N,R DnRLltlAN uuho'

Lisbon. April 1o.--(By the Associated
Tressp--aptaIns Coutinno and SAGA
Gura. the Portuguese aNiators. VINO arc
attempting hight from Portugal 70
South America. have LETT 81 Vincent
Island for the Island OF Sac tnlas"'
tho southCrumost point OF the cape
Ne-de group whence they Viii start on
Wednesday Tor the island or rs'odn"o
Soronha, OK tho Brazilian coast
Thn porturuess cruiser Repuhhca has
.a,I.5 fo- san Pedro rock. where u Will
-. IN badness TO furnish gasoline and
rthrr material for the hydro-airplane IN
r.Ss Of necessity. The aircraft is Saln
"a he In excellent condition Tor tns
nxht across. the Atlantic.
I, Is announced that the government
will decorate the aTiatorS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
A NEW SHIP RECORD.

Cherbourg. April 10.-(By the Aso
ciated Press.)-The Cunard steam
ship Maureania arrived today from
New York, making the trip from the
Ambrose Channel lightship. 3,16l
miles. in FIVE days. ten hours and nine
minutes, which Is declared to be the
fastest time recorded by any trans
Atlantic vessel since August 1914.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
10 DsvNlopm0n0

Fairmont. W. Va. April 1o.--There
are no new developments in the strike
in the Fairmont coal region now cnter-
ing upon its second week. Some few
non-union mines have been operating,
but they are small concerns and have
little effect upon the general situation.
with no bushes In sight immediately.
operators are not much disconnected
over tho tie-up. and the miners are TAX
ing things calmly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
De VALERA STILL
REPUBLICAN CHIEF
Publicity Committee Issues Statement
DehyIns he Had Been Oeposed.

Dublin, April 1o.-(By the Asset,
ated Press)-A statement issued by
the Irish Republican publicity depart,
ment contradicted the rumors given
form In an article In the London Dali
" Mail, that Earnonn De Valera had
been deposed as leader OF tho Repub-
licans at the secret meeting OF the
Irish Republican army In Dublin yes
tsrday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
B, g. 0, OFFICIALS
TO Be BANQUETED

Fairron: W. Va. April lN'-1 ne
Fsirmort chamber Of Commcr"" VIII
riye 4 luncheon tomorrow for the de'c-
gates from the MnnonEahcla Valley as
ISOLATION which will he hero Tor IN"
regular monthly meeting. Iromlnehi
among the Visitors who arc tn address
the meeting are President Daniel WI
lard OF tho Baltimore and ONO ka'-
road company: G. W. Galloway VICE
president in charge ot op"rdtlonS'
Archibald Fries vcc-prcSidcnt III
charge Of traffic: r.. w. Specr. general
manager: II. n. March. general freight
agent. and j. NJ. Scott. general surer!n-
,endcnt Of the West Virginia division.
These gentlemen are now cnroutc here
from Baltimore or spccta train ana
will arrive at II o'clock Tuesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
Mother FoTgives Man
Who Slew Her Daughter

Hunt!ndon. Ia. April l0-Dr Herbert
R-yso, charged with killing his wife
at their home in CAssville. SATURDAY.
night, was visited in the county jail
today by Mrs. 4. e. Kirby OF New YORK;
mother Of the dead woman. II is said
she feelingly expressed her forgiveness
OF his alleged deed and assured MIN
that he must have been tn atinnai Al
the time as his past married life OF 4
year and q half had been tranquil and
ha ppy.
Tho priosner made detailed stale
mont to Sheriff Corhin last night. OwinE
70 the fact that the prisoner mas no
attorney AT this time. the sheriff re-
fuses 10 dlvulge the nature OF his In :
tcrview with DR.. Bryson.
report that DR.. Bryson adnttted
the shooting and Attempted to justly
the act coul dnot be confirmed. inc
inoueat will be held this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
Mississippi in Flood
Stage at Saint Louis

st Louis. April ia forecast that
he Mississippi river hero would reach
ihirty-one feet before tomorrow night
VAS apnounced by Montrose ". Hayes,
meterologist in tho l.. S. weather bu-
rcau. 4 slight drop vas reported to-
night. The increase forccasted for to-
morrow depends upon the amount or
rainfall above st. Louis Hayes said.
4 rise Ot five feet in tho forty-eiEht
hours ending at { o'clock this morning
brought the NJ sst ssippi to sos feet
nearly Ton inches above flood stage.
Reports from Scdalia told Of delayed
train service as the result OF Uashouts
md landsiides.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
Changes Inspired By
Good Of the Service

Washington. April 10 President
Harding states in a letter 10 Luther G..
Steward. president of tho National Fed
Grafton OF Federal Employees. made pub
tic tonight that the changes made In
tho Bureau of Engraving and Printing
"were ordered after extended dclibers-
ton. and we're inspired wholly for the
good Of tho service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
days week 4 month->vtstiaa 70 Ntt,l

short Of catastrophe for the victim. :.
AS official representative OF theoo
miners. appeal TO you 10 investigate
conditions and see that the miners are
given protection from these provocative
agents OF the employers. to which they,
as citizens. are entitled.
The miners will cooperate with the
state in maintaining law and order.
without the states aid they will b
powerless 10 prevent the inspired out.
breaks which have marked the use OF
gunner in nearly every industrial dis.
pute in this country.
(Signed) JOHN RROPH1.
President"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
IRISH IN RAID
ON BARRACKS

London. April lo.-Niy ma Assoc
dated Frees Tho police barracks al
Ernadfurd Count? Care. occupied l.!
official Ir1>H Republican army units
we're attacked 1T 6? n'"'oSt This morning
saws 4 dispatch from I.imcr'"k. Th"r"
ras an Exchange Of h-c for cons'G'r,
able iimr tho bcsicgcd force refusing
To surrender
CAPTAIN William D'Rricn. who was IN
charge nf the units ocCupYinE the par
racks was fatally wounded No other
,Ic,1rjs Of ,hr nch,inc wcrr avallabI1 ar
IL" me ihe dispatch was sent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
BILLY M|SKE IN
TECHNICAL K. D.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. April lo.-b''!y
N.ste & Paul. Won technical knock
ont over Hiily Shade. Of California. IN
the second round % \ Schedulsd t~etro
round bout hero tonight they arc
heavyueightS.
Nislc floored shade twice In tne
first round the bell saving the west,
erncr. After Shade had been En"SsSn
down twice in The second rouhu NAe
referee stopped the bout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
British Troops In Dublin

puhIIr. Arrii "a --.tRy the Associates
rr~sSD Rritisn military soldiers tu!iF
armed, appeared in the streets NJ Dunllh
yesterday trT tn" hrst time since me
creation OF a truce ~ Ireland. Their
presence caused sensation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
PolicA Patrol Attackod.

rhar'emont Ireland. April ia
police patrol ON special assignment IN
The area between Armagh and charlie
n ont was amhushed Yesterday ana Two
ir tho ratroI were Wounded. DUNCAN
ron police searched the district and ar
rested five men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
RIVER TlEaBAM

Davis Island Dams feet falling;
cloudy.
on City-3.4 feet. stationary: CLOUDY
Warren feet: clear.
NorSanteWn-S feet. falling: cloudy
PArke-sburg-ll.5 feet. falling: clear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
Church Again Attacked

Re'fast. april % The Albert Street
Presbyterian church in the Falls area
was attacked b" disturbers last night
for the second time within Two weeks,
It's pAwS were mashed and serrra artI-
clcs OF churCn property we're stolen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
PETROLEUM.

Oil city. Pa. April io.--Credit bal.
ances $S.@5. Runs, ?2.l39; average
E."lo. Shipments, 1898; average
1880.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
BROPHY APPEALS
CONTINUED from Pags onA)

faced by the fact that nearly every In
stance OF disorder has been fomentcd by
them and 'under-cover men in the em-
ploy OF the company. II is the aim OF
the union men to conduct the strike in
peaceful and orderly manner. Unless
they are given protection by the state
from these company gunner the miners
will be forced TO defend themselves or
submit and become industrial slaves
Already the Berwind-White com pany
at Windber IS preparing 10 ev!ct miners
and their wives and children from the
company's own houses. These families
have been given but nve days notice TO
get out II Is done as part OF the sys-
tenn OF forcing men to work under con-
diuons an for wages in the determine
ton Of which they have no control once
they arc settled in = company house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
N1ct6onSr R0OsntAd

Even In a city where houses and
rooms may be secured, eviction Of fam.
HES 8 considered 30 vicious that it IS
seldom resorted to. Always such action
Is resented by the public, but In these
small mining towns where no houses
are TO be had except by consent OR the
company. these evictions are even more
serious than would be the case In city.
With on place 10 80. no funds-for these
miners have worked not more than four
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
YAlA FoR SALE


FOR SALEIOus milk goat and young
kid. Call Bridgeport SSi-N. ap ln-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
1oUTipN WAITED
Ro1 RALE-HoULT1Y

FOR SAL-Anconas. Shepherd Strain.
Stock and eggs II. 3. Hem mann. Re-.
wheeling. W. Va ma -s--et
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-13


sixte,gth representa- = d.'lr't'
&C. Randall (Rsp). I'hlii3 Hem
moad (:spD. n. J Ie. tPcpl
elected.
Sevent M representative DIS
uie;-LlLsay tRep.j 1855 c: NJ
fianiau ..'IJ 81? .2i precincts
out of 81 repo.ted).
Twentieth representative district
IS. II. Miles (Dem) elected.
Twenty-first representative dis
trict--D. G.. Burdick (RepJ J. u.
Ezell tRep.-DemD and II. L. Brad
bury DEM
Twenty-second representative dis
trict- A. J. Smith tRep.) elected.
Twenty-ihird representative dis
trict-s. A. Miller tRep). L. l..
Mann (Rep.-Dem.) elected.
TwentySixth representative dis
trIct-,c. J. Shelton (Rep) elected.
Twenty eighth representative dis
trict-F. Jackson (Dem) II. J..
caraner (Rep) elected.
Multnomah county senatorial re-
suits: II. Farrell. tRep.), George
W. Joseph tRep). G. S. Moser
iRep) ]. E. Staples tRep.) NJ. II.
Klepper (RSpJ. II. J.. corbett
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-13
FAMED ARTISTS
AT PINE TREE
Thurlow Lisurarcc Players
First Of National Rcpu-
tation at Playhouse

The ooncort 20, bs Si-;on az the
Pine Tree thcl,re toairht BY Thur
low Licuraace ani his associates is
she first performance Of national
reputation 10 Be given T. ,ha; house
and Il Is ho2ed that the aPpreciatlcl
shown by klamath Fails pcprlc WI
encourage and justify the masyge-
ment IN their degirc 90 furnish this
community vita what q reeds in
high class attrar;ioas.
Thurlow Llcursnoe with hts In
disa sonrs and his own remark
able comaosit.o-s basei on Indian
themes created a sensation among
music lovers in the east who long
ago had accepted tho dietnm a. ap-
piici 20 music that there was moth
ing new under the sua; that the
field OF national and folk music has
beda explored and that hereafter
nothing could be expected bu; re-
fInenent upon those themes.
Thurlcw LloEsa=ec has brough;
TO the world and addei 20 It's wealth
Of musical knowledge an catiroly
new ciencnt ani from an ursuspect.
ed source. How these Wild. simple
aboriginal themes Will affect the
misic OF tomorrow may o7iy be
guessed but that the Influence win
be lastlng IS certain. Our music like
oar language was brought over
seas. We have thought aad srag
the emotions OF allen peoples. But
IndIsn music as found by Thuriow
Leura1ee. Is q Wild. beautiful How
or sprung from the soil os North
America. II Is touri nowhere else
II is the real American music. Mr..
Liouranee's beautiful by the Wa.
tors OF Minnetonka" was first su1g
TO a klamath Falls audience In
1917 and has siace been G favoTite
number, Tonish, Klamath Falls
people will have tho opportunity OF
becoming acqrairted with other
songs by the same composer and
what Is most unusual. presented hy
the composer himself.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-13

II you had tho misfortune to
break every bone In your body"
the number OF breaks would be
s40.
Iceland has a plentiful supply OF
natural hot water from boiling
sprlngs. No one thInts OF using
kettles. and washing is i5rH in long
stone troushs through which flows
never-ending supplies o. clean ho,
water.
The flesh OF the whale Is meat.
and not fish, and closely resent blcs
beef. II Is entirely devoid OF n
fishy taste.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-13

(IspD. Enezplr-d tern ". T. Hume.
Multromah representatives.. II.
Adams (ReP.). c. C. Bromnell
tRepD.
Z. II. Campbell tRcp) Herbert
Gordon cRepD T. IT. Hurlburt
(Re7D. q. \. Huston tRc9D. r. J.
Kirkvood :(RepD X. X. Ku5ll
(RepJ Louis Kuehn (Rep). u. c.
Lewis (RepD Mrs. c. Il. Simmons
(Rep.), ". r. Woodard (RepD G..
4. Loveioy (rem).
------f-t~---=-
Glraf.es can see behind them
without turning their heads.
The human lungs, II sound, have
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-13
o. T.. s. NOTICE

Regular meeting Aloha Chapter
No. ,Gi. o. Z. S. Tuesday evening.
Nov. ~. 1880 p. IN. Visitors well
come. By order Edith DeiLell. W. NJ
1914
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-13

Last chance. W. n. Morgan. pr
ano tuner. ai Shepherds. A few
more days only. itf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-13
BRADBURY HAS
OVERTURE BEAT
FOR THIRD PLACE

CONTINUED from Page -