davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-28
Not One Of Them.

There seems to be no practical
penalty for the bootlegger."
WELL" replied Senator Sorghum,
-nes at least deprived Of the privi-
lege of writing pieces for the paper
and signing them Taxpayer
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-28
How to Tell.

The way to tell the difference be-
tween a japanese statesman and a
wooden image is to watch for the ex-
preston on the wooden images face.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-28
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach Misery
-]Diapepsin'

"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven itself
the surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected so you can
eat favorite foods without fear. Large
case costs only few cents at drug store
Millions helped annually.-Advertise'
ment.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-28

There 10 an enormous number q
people who will be sOciable. II ySr
will begin it.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-28

Yes, Herman, every bachelor thinks
It is the easiest thing in the world to
handle a wife.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-28

Lawyers occasionally make mis-
takes, but Aey seldom bring suit
against one another.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-28

Some men admit that they are self
made, while others put the blame on
their wives
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-28

The dressmaker's work Is a matter
Of form.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-28

Act 20 in the present that you need
not fear the future.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-28
-. Mean Thing!
night. u '
"'ss keen-Who proposed?

~, 'h spoken folks, every little
Al run up against human sword
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-28

Dusuns Have Women Priests.
Women priests dominate the Du-
suns, curious tribe OF people inhab-
itinx q section Of British North
Borneo.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-28

The Worlds Croesus.
KnIcker-What is Uncle Sans ratio?
Rocker-Dollars TO doughnuts.-New
York Sun.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-28

FOR COLDS, GROUP AND PAINS.
Use Vacher-Balm it relieves at once.
AVOID INVITATIONS.
If we have no agent where you live,
write for a free sample to Il. w.
Vacher Inc, New Orleans, La.--Ad'
YertiSament
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-28

Whatever 1t is, usually it isn't worth
saying.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-28

Cold weather contracts the ice bills
and expands the coal bills
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-28

Ii one IS % per cent unselfish, he's
probably normal,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Although cutplayed in the first half
az the game, the Orange and Blue
came back in the second and with the
Aid of the coiored fash Bolden, ripped
up the Red and BLACK line at will.
In the first quarter a twenty-fye-
yard penalty gave Clinton the ball on
Cornmeree,s 15-yard line, and after
three plays, Conboy, the Red and
Black fulibaek, smashed through
right tackle fer touchdown. Payson
tried drop kick for the extra point
but failed.
Both teams went scoreiess in the
second quarter, but after the rest
period a different Commerce. team
faced Clinton Time after time
Bolden, the brilliant Commerce full
back, smashed through tackle. nor did
he stop until Fox scored the first
s.ouehdown for the Orange and Blue.
Captain Levine was successful in his
Try for the seventh point.
Clinton held for~a while, but the
fourth period again saw Bolden on
the rampage. Held on the 1b-ysrd
line, linton was forced to kick. The
kick vas Iecked and AlkofF, Of Com
merce, grabbed the ball on De Wits
f5-ysrd line. Tao zutasiies through
tackle by Boiden, followed by q
plunge by 5.svine, accounted for Com
meree's serend Touchdown. Once
sasin Captain Levine was successful
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Notre Dame Easily
Outplays Carnegie
Tech; Wins 19 10 @

PITTSBURGH, Nov IS. = Notye
Dame proved the master OF Carnegie
Tech to-day, winning by, 10 to 0
score. The visitors outplayed Tech
in every period except tho second. ;,
In the first period the Hoosiers car
ried the ball to Techs 5-yard line,
and as Layden fuhlbled the ball rolled
over the line, where Stuhldieher fell
on it for the first touchdown. Lay.
denis kick for goal was blocked.
Line smashing carried the ball to
the Tartan's 10-yard line in tbs third
period, and Don Miller slid over
through right tackle. Layden missed
the try for goal. Notre Dame con-
tinued the same style of play until
the ball was on Techs 12-yard line,
where forward pass from Stuhldieher
to Layden, with the latter over the
line, scored the third touchdown. De-
gree made the point on drop kick.
The aine-up:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Tales of a Waysiide Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE
BY GRAlNTLAND RICE
Copyrsght. 1922, Kew york Tr,buna 1no.

Ouimet, but falling before Chick
| Evans, 10 to 8.
There, of course, isn't very much to
choose here. The fact that Ouimet, an
ex-open and ex-amateur champion
(something always to be considered
where other details are fairly eyen)
lost only one tournament match ali
year seemed to give him slight edge,
Golf is game where almost any
man may be beaten at almost any
time, and one defeat out of SO many
hard matches seemed to us an extreme
ly fine showing.
Ii the ranking is to be based upon
the amateur championship alone there
Will be neither work nor worry for
any one. But while that is an impor.
cant feature of any ranking it can
hardly be used alone as basis for
computation. Even as it is, we are
quite willing to admit that the claims
advanced in behalf of Knepper are
sound and that 1t all gets back to a
matter of opinion. =
was entitled to greater credit on ~ tos
year there will be no Complaint fron,
these offside headquarters, in view of
sne fact that both are fine golfers and
fine sportsmen,
lt might be said with equal instica
tnst Chick Evans belongs ahead of
Bobby Jones. Evans went to the fpal
round at Brookline, while Jones WAS
beaten in the semi-fnal. Yet Jones in
the Open Championship at Skokie. was
only one stroke back Of the winner
With 2S9, while Evans was above aoo'
Evans won the Western and Jones uor, won
the Southern. Both won their ind;.
yidual matches in the international
TEST, but Evans and Gardner we're
beaten IN foursome play, where Jones
ana Sweetser won. 1t is seldom thet
cold and pallid figures can SUPPORT AM, anv
ranking claim. Gene Sarazea was an
exception in professional ranks ;his
season, as ne won the Open at medal
play, the professional championshin 81
match play, and then defeated Rarnas
ana Hagen I'm exhibition tests. winnina
from hagen at seventy-two holes II {
fhallenge battle. Sarazen's claim mnas
stand undisputed. In tho same wav
oWeefser, as amateur champion and ~
metropolitan champion. can haralv aa
asked to yield any ground On ma
years returns. But after one bas
named the first two or three the re Il
OF 1T is all q matter OF widely divery.
ing opinion. - =
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Stuyvesant Barely
Saves sLead Through
Win i'm Fancy Dive

The swimmers of Stuyvesant High
School, leaders In the tournament for
the championship of the Public School
Athletic League, came within an ace
Of meeting their waterloo in the eighth
round of title dual NETS at Columbia
University yesterday afternoon. The
boys of Flushing High School were
ahead when the fancy diving event, last
most unexpected reversal Of form on
the part OF Loucks, Flushing's reliable
springboard performer. enabled Stuy-
vesant to escape defeat.
Loucks, who had been averaging
around 4S points, could do no better
than return ~ points, and he wae
nosed out by both his opponents, a cir
cumstance which threw victory TO
Stuyvesant by the narrow margin of %
to %.
1t was bad day for Flushing. In
the 2oo-yards relay race Hebel, Hen
derson. Butler and Brown, who won
from Stuyvesant in 1852, undoubtedly
would have beaten the seasons record
Of 1850 2-5, had not Henderson lost
time by straying from his course, then
by missing the turn at the halfway
mark.
One record was broken, however.
Harry Lewis, Of Erasmus Hall, lowered
his own standard for 100 yards from
o:be 2-5 to 0:69 fat
Good competition. was witnessed in
two of the matches. Evander Childs
outpointed George Washington 81 to %,
and Commerce defeated Boys High 80
to %; close scores considering that the
relay race, rated s to 0, was keenly
contested in both meets.
The other engagements were one
sided, Manual Training downing Nor
ris 33 to 16, and Erasmus Hall over
coming De Witt Clinton al to 12.
Townsend Harris had drawn the week.
ly bye and did not take part.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Bowie Entries

First race tcleiming; purse s1,8oo; fol-
maiden nrss e :. two-year-oids; seven .furiongs)-
100. West Pittston, 1os Papillon, 1og
asettins Sun. lo7: xWranglsr. 1o7; Hum
boldt. 112: Lady Liverpool, 1ea; Cumshaw
~! lao eligible: Glabella, 1os; Blue
China. l0S;. aGould Mount, l67; Spinning
Flax, Ios; Sultan, 112. aBryson entry.
all ages; six ana q hall furlongs)-Jyntee
l16; Cum Sab, 11ss xso It Goes, lt1; xThe
Lamb. III; xsouth Breeze. lot; xWiliiam
Ill; xsling. 100; xKirsh, 1oS; sFusee, "a
A5so 1ds eligible; l Z Aysianehe' % 1oe; Cork Elm,
Riddles, los: Shooter, los; xsun Dial II,
:. Third race dhe Aero Purse of $1,000;
,9s nRuady dwoiy,seF-ISi,aa i,, I,n saa, fsrongs,
Blue Hawk. 100; Dan q. o'suilivan. los
SHocE Bottom. 1ol: bFelside, 103; AIRED
Eldoraao. I0i asunday Best, lo1. AFso eli
en3rs enels gbGRssIssay bRsI5sa5y 5g 49, sGFeen stable
Louis entry. 20
:, Fourth race ttha Capital City Purse.
Si,+oo; for three-year- -olds; one mile and
seventy yardsl-Paddle, lis; Bonus III;
sippp uipperman NJ IL; Athelstan III Repara.
Dfean or Allah. Io6; Ali Fair, ie2: 'Ocni,
aenia' lo2; Dunceeap. 1o2; Mary Patricia.
.oa Fifth race tthe Sunny South Purse, ST.
SVv; Tor forr-year-oldB and upward: one
paiie p.aa and a sixteenth1--Bon Homme, 11s:
1,ruaeTy ,ao! liz; Rouleau. 112; King Albert.
IVY; IVY; John Paul Jones. 1os; Super. LOG;
sixth race tciaimiag; purse s1,sso: for
q sixteenthl war Victor. is. Attoynan ano
LIZ; Carsfree, 112i xTribune, iii; IGaii,.
Ysnt. iie, JACQUES. 1oa; xHuonsc. 1os
aMfgar, 10&i aKinE's Charnpfon 1n1s-fsott'
Sor, lo7; Moody, l0f; xMiles e.. ios.
Grace Foster. 90. aCollina and Forer,ar,
Seventh racs toIasruine: nurss s,.aa.
Ior thres-year- olds and upward one nile
ana ana a. aixtsenth}---f.e Krcss, lis: Eoyste
sien, loe: Mid City, Ios Ticacey ia
Sat9rai. io5i xExplosiye. as; Panjandr1,,p,'
oottaa 70 a,saq,s Sa.t Man, sS Frank Monroe. ios:
mate, loe; Bravo. 100 Ashiin, 81. xRaas-
,eai, s., 80 Alag eligible xPhaiaria les
To- 1soss1se. M Ips: Buriinsame, 100; All Pierce,
AApprenties alleeanes claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Ranking football teams Is no light
assignment, but after one has passed
by the first two or three ranking golf
ers for the year is even moro rasp-
ing and uncertain, in many Of its as
poets.
Some time ago, for example, In at
tempting brief ranking list we placed
Francis Ouimet above Rudy Knepper.
This, as we knew it would do, prompt
~ drew an impassioned battle cry
from Iowa and other Western centers.
Didn't Knepper beat Ouimet in the
amateur championship 2" they wrote.
What more do you want?"
1t so happens that Ouimet and Knep-
per, in addition to being fine golfers,
are also sportsmen Of such unusual
qualities that it seems shame to have
them even as unintentional parties to
an argument.
Yet, as we have no personal bias il,
the matter, we might as well take up
their case, TO show upon what flimsy
foundation any ranking system rests
in golf.
0uimet vs. Knepper
Knepper did beat Ouimet at Brook
line in the amateur championship, He
also played first class golS to do 1t.
he also beat Cyril Tollay and William
Torrance on his way to the Last four.
But suppose we submit tbs rival
status of each in full for the year.
First for Ouimet:
L. Won the Texas championship, beat
ing George Rotan, where in other Years
such fine golfers as Evans, Travers and
Heron had failed on this guest.
2. Won the amateur championship of
Massachusetts.
8. Added three course records TO his
long list.
4. AS member Of the international
team, beat Colin Aylmer with brill
liant round over the National.
B. Contributed greatly to the four
some victory in the same event,
8: Won from Ayln,er at Brookline.
with II, losing his only matchIof the
year in tournament play to Knepper,
Now for Knepper.
l. Was beaten In second or third
round for intercollegiate title at Gar
den City.
2, Won his state title.
ahip. W.
4. Was beaten at National by uarr;-
son Johnston in play-of' fer FIRST re-
serve on American team.
3, Went to senai-fnal round at groot.
line beating gorr~nes yoiley and
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Spectacular Aerial Work and
Sniythe's Long Rum Lend
Thrills TO Hard Fight
tcsauausd from page su.,
By w. B. Hanna

By w. B. Hanna
no Navy sentry neax him. ran it the
xeet Of che way.
kick across the goal bar for the Army'e
seventeenth point.
Navy Pass Makes Big Gains
The Navy had forward pass which
was not only long but useful. Parr,
Taylor and barchet were deft as re-
esivers, and in taking the ball in all
sorts of contortionist positions. It
was thrown at an oblique, and also
with Ii early and kept it up. 1t was q
regular weapon, something to be elm
picyed consistently, not just once in q
while, as is the case In numerous foot
ball games. That was one beauty of
this scrap. Both sides had forward
pass used oftener and to much better
purpose than in most football games,
clearly defined weapon. in which they
had faith as something more than an
incidental device.
The Navy running game has greater
speed and variety and was much niore
likely to slant of tackle for needed
yards. The kick formation was well
done, bat no great damage was done
10 Inc AfUIT uGISNbc ny CrlSb-CFVSSSS
a veteran trick OF strategy used by
both. But the uneanny ability OF
Smyths 20 reverse and cleaY all OF the
Navy's front line Of defense made trou-
BILE TO the finish for the midshipmen
who were surely tried by the vancouver
1t was ene of the most effective ma
neuvers employed by the West Point
ers.
The Army presented for the enter
tainment of the $4,000 spectators in
their fur coats and strictly winter re-
gala a double back-Aeld destined tc
take its place as an ultramodern va.
ration of shift tactics. The backs
hoped to one side of the line, and then
just as it appeared they were all set
they hoped TO the other side. The
srtifce in itself did not particularly
distress the Annapolis people except
insofar as it complicated their rapid
deploying for the forward pass. In
any event the attention OF the Navy
bsck-heh was often diverted from the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Pease Leads Columbia
YearIings i'm Scoring

George Pease, captain and quarter
back Of the Columbia freshman foot
ball team, is the leading cub scorer,
registering seven touchdowns for a
total of - points.
Twelve of the frst-year men took a
hand in the scoring Of the 1853 points.
with Ray Xirchmeyer taking second
honors with SO points, representing five
touchdowns and two points after touch
downs. Bill Wright, star halfback and
swimmer, was third, with 1S points.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Stephenson to Lead Williams

WILLIAMST0WN, Nov. 25.--W Williams
will be captained in hockey this win
ter BY William e. Stephenson, of Du-
luth, Mimi, an experienced player who
should prove himself an able leader.
he has played two years, performing
on the forward line Cor the most part.
Stephenson is also catcher on the var
sity nine.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Triumph for Green

i.eisTse--J. A. Evans, Williams. Umpire
II. ". Bur'eigh, Exeter Field judge
Frank S. Bsrgin, Princeton. Linesrnan--
John j. IIallaaen, Boston .
SCORE BT PERIODS
Dartmouth ..,...-...... 0 o OF
Brown ................ %
Touchdown--Leavitt. Coal from, touch
dewn--Ssidcr. Substitution Dartmouth,
swensen for Asohenbach, Seisfreid for
Burke. Burke sor 6eigsrsid Les for
Leayttt. Allen for Burke Brown. rayor
for Faulkner. SpeHman for Guilau. Srnutz
for Saywsrd, Rubel for Barrett, Eteenberg
for Myers, Myers for Eisenberg
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Coleman 10 Box R,,sl,

Gsetgia Bush and Harry Coleman
head the card consisting of fftv
rounds of boxing. at the 18th Infantry
asrmory, next Tuesday. The sem Anal.
ISIS y Will be Mickey Condor and johnny
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Big Green Team Forces Breaks
In It's FaUor BY Hard Tackling
Aano> erians, After Passing Up Many Fine Oppor-
'nnisies for Field Goals in the Third Period
BEGIN Triumphant March to TO Victory
BY Ray Mccarthy

BOSTON Nov 25Dartmouh showing ladtiona hehnp
spTt unphed its rival Brown struggle here to-day
by Of 70 Dartmouth had all the these
by their aeng Both presented remarkable defense
but the individual tacng of the players best that has
hcense in for years.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

in his attempt for the extra marker.
The Red and Black opened up q
desperate forward pass barrage in the
last stages of the game and In two
attempts gained fifsy yards. The Anal
whistle blew, however, before Clinton
could score.
Fox, Bolden and Levine starred for
Commerce, while LevitS and Paxson
did the best work for the losers.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Commerce Eleven Rallies and
Defeats De Witt Clinton, 14-6

The High of defeated Witt
Clinton South Field about
eight BY yesterday the accomplished
that has unable to do since 1914.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Touchdowns--Fitg Manning RssSs
ner, Fulcher, Witt, Lewis. Poists nss'
fouchdowns-- Myers (s). Crum ca -.
gerald. Ryan for Lesko. Mcpsaspgh e
Boutot. Muhlenherg. Tufoher FER lesss.
ridge, Schweimler for Fulcher, poTs@ y
Schweimler, Fulcher for Loug aridse,
Regeree-~Sn1lthers Harvard. upp1
Wilkes, Penn State. Ltnesutan--NaaA
Carnegie Tech. Time OF periods-1s ~
utes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
SCORE BY pERIons
Carnegie Tech. ...... 0 o.

Carnegie Tech .......,.. Q o. 3
Subst!tutions--Carne1 Tech: Yr,stofs
for Comfort. Comfort for KristoR, Kristoff
FOR Comfort. Rosenhloom for Kristoff
Lamb for Anderson, Donahue for Moran.
Notre Dame: Layden for Ltvergood, stuhl-
dieher for Thomas, D. Miller for Connolly
Webell for Finn, Mayl for Vergara, Mo-
Nulty for Carberry Crunley for Bergman
Livergood for Leyden. Thomas for BtuhI.
dieherr, Oberta for "a. Miller. F'alh for Re
gan aaher for y. Miller, Kizer for Degree.
from touchdown - Layden. Referee -
pan Dougherty, W and ,. Umpire
Very. Penn. State. Time OF quarters, Is
minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
SCORE DY PERIODS

Consaesce ..... a p y ~
Dewitt Csiston .s. 6 B o
Heseree-R. y. stsarer. Dickinson. nm
pire-G g shean. Springfield Llnesn,an
ods. ~ minutes zach S''
Touchdo@Ds Conboy Fox, Levine
Points after tcoeh6own---Lsvine. 2.
anbstitpisS-~-coTnfnefc Y,retyys Gar sssy.
berg, Esas for Sklbicki, KenaeSsy fe-
Witt, @ipschits for KAnfich Dewitt clIn-
srs. ds Luceia fer Tarnswsky.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-26
NorICE 10 CREDITORS
~ TiiE COUNTY COURT OF TUE
STATE OF OREGON ron TiIE
COUNTY on KLAMATH

In the Matter ~ The Estate NJ An.
thuuy Mcmillan tHpmotimcg known
uH Anton Mcmillan aud sometimes
knuNn HG ana called 4 McNillam .
iunpVHUd
Notice lH hUrrhy Glyon by The M.
der .Hni, administrator " the Cs.
tntu uf Anthony Mcmillan tHomo.
tlmcl known ON Anton Mcmillan and
uuWulI.. known as aud called a
NfNillurI deceased tu tho crrditurH
rf uri I. am rorsUla having claims
against, tho rHii deceased to exhibit
them. MIih The rynHgrary Vouchers.
within nlE MONTHS after the nrFt pub.
i'oltllu ut thiH notice. io tho said
administrator, Ht h's lEN offices over
tho Iiut State ana Savings BnnE
l'r.lIIur. ln the city of klamath
Falls. 'n BiI county and state. tho
rNwr huinr the place f1r tho trnnBac.
t'nn uf rho huain'W ~ said estate.
Dated iIlB I'm day OF september
1898.
&. \. STONE.
Administrator OF said Eu'atr,
o. 1"H1H."H ~ $40
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-26
w. 4. 7. u. NOW HAS
100000 MEMBERS

EVANSTON. NJ. Sept 2G.-The
worlds womenE Christian Tcmpor-
ancc union. which viii hold ls tenth
convention a, Philadelphia. Neyem-
bcr fi.lG, has 100000 members
~ forty na,Ioualltlcs, according TO a
statement from headquarters here OF
The national organization. The first
president OF tho international organ
izaiion was Margaret Bright Lucas,
slstcr of John Bright. British prime
minister Her successors were
Frances 4. willard. Lady Horny
Somerset. and Rosallnd. Countess o.
Carlyle. Since the countess death.
Miss Anna 4 Gordon. vice president,
han been aotlng president,
Miss willard % said 10 have con-
colycl tho idea ~ nm international
organization for temperance rs the
result ~ a visit TO Chinatown In
Enn FrnHcisco. she founded the
worlds ". G. T. L. In 1883. we
az, one world OF tempted humanity"
she wrote.
About year later petition FOR
worldwide prohibition, drafted by
Miss willard. was circulated I'm yarl-
ous countries. Miss willard said
that 20 cuumcrate the languages oi
the signors would be TO make list
OF almost every tongue that has sur
yiyod the confusion OF Babel" They
totalol seven and ono half millions.
The petition was presented to rrcsl-
dent Cleveland and to Great Britain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-26
NOTICE

Notice w hereby glvon that acnlcd
proposals. VIII hr received by tho
Hoard ur Supervisors NJ tho klamath
Drainage District ot Klamath County,
oregon for the construction " tho
worka for the reclamation NJ the
lands within the boundaries ~ said
District according To the plans aud
specifications approved by tho ilunrd
nf SUPERVISOR and which are now ON
fllc at tho office Of tho Engineer of
the District who is Mr., Don I Ium,
walt ~ No. ~ u, Fourth Street.
klamath l'allH. Oregon,
said pruPuHHlg win be- rugrlvod up
10 the hour uf u'clorl, IN the after,
noon on the 2itlr day uf September
A. u lN2H nt the office or tho under.
rlRnri IN the Court House IN tho city
of klamath fUllH, Oregon
rropnHnH are desired ON u cash
hHtiH and nlFD ou hu1iH ~ accept.
urrc nf hundH uf said DiFtrict.
Each propoanl must be- nccOmpnn.
ipd with u certified chouk amounting
ia o uyr cent uf tho amount bid nu II
guarantee That the bidder. viii, II
HucroHful promptly execute HltlH.
factory contract und furnish q good
nnd sufficient bond ~ herein below
provided,
The HUrecnH'ul bidder viii be- 70.
dulrrd to furnish satisfactory bond
conditioned thlt ho or they viii
faithfully perform Hnld contract.
Tho BOARD ur Supervisors reserve
tho rlrht ip rriuHt any pr all bids.
g. u nELAP.
Secretary NJ klamath priinaEc piy-
trirt of klamath County. Oregon
4 inseu.2i'2,2l26,2G
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-26
TRY SULPHUR On
An eczema SKIN
Cns's Atiir aud o,crcomcs Trouble
Aiunst Over Night

Any breaking out OF the skin, even
fiery. itching ccEomn. can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur, declares noted skin specialist
Because OF IT, germ destroying prop
critics. this sulphur preparation IN
'iantly brings caso from skin irri-
tation, soothCs ana heals tho eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear
ana smooth.
II seldom falls 10 relieve the tor
mcnt without delay, Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain small
jar OF Montho- sulphur from any good
druggist and use q Ike cold cream
Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-26
NOTICE no CREDITORS.
~ THE COUNTY COuHr oE TiiE
STATE OI OREGON i'Oi, kLAN.
am COZ NTY

IN tho Matter of the Estate NJ
Heinrich krmFon, Deceased.
Notice ig hrgCby given that I have
been appointed administrator of the
nhuvc entitled estate, aud an persons
having claims against same are r..
qulrod 90 present thcm 10 me. with
the proper yuuChoru attached. NJ
my office In the American National
Hank Bldr,, klamath Falls. Oregon.
ON or before SIX months from date
hereof.
Dated August 30. 1929.
VIM. GANONG.
Administrators OF said Ealatc
Aug 20 3. 5,l2,1a2G