davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

Rose" which Will tour the South;
Ethel Barrymore, who is Working her
way to the Pacific Coast in "Declassce,"
and 1.-TWO Little Girls in Blue" which
is touring the Middle West, all report
excellent business. Business has
jumped at the Wiutcr Garden since the
Fortyfourth Street Theater reverted
from Vaudeville to legitimate produc-
tons. Tho Cecil :.can- Cleo
Maytield musical production, "Thc
BIushing Bride" viii probably follow
Tho Squaw Man" at the Astor.
The next attraction at the Century will,
boul," the Continental music play. Don
aid Brian and Tcssa Kosta, now star
ring in "The Chocolate Soldier" plus
Jim Barton, make up the triumvirate
Of stars which the Shubcrts have
formed for the now piece. {.
Lionel Barrymore is scheduled TO open
in "The Claw" at the Princess, Chi
cazo, tomorrow. He found business in
Detroit excellent. Grace VAL
entine is travelling in the West, max
ing personal appearance With IA Mans
llomc," the motion picture in which
she has principal role. +. f..
Mccoy, John Goldcns general stage
director, has completed the cast Of New
York University students which will
give special matinee performance Of
"Thank-U" at the Longacrc Theater
Monday afternoon, February 6, for the
benefit Of the university's endowment
fund. Frisco is planning to
expand "Say 1t With Jazz" in which he
is now appearing at Reiscnwcber's, and
present it in the spring as musical
revue. B. S. Moss is planning
new theater for the Bronx, which is
J. l> c,,H Nehcfor ovor1ep
Frank Smithson, stage director
for tho Shuberts, is casting his own
play, "Tke Man in the Balcony" which
will be produced soon. 1t is a 1nelo-
drama with heavy commitments toward
comedy. "Thc Night Cap" which
did indifferently here, is hit in Chi
cago.
Educational institutions, churches,
tLeaters in all parts of the country, as
we'll as the music world, are celebrat-
| ing the 120th anniversary Of Franz
Schubert, beginning to-day. The COM
poser's birthday falls on January 81
and the present celebration was put
in motion By the presentation Of "Blos-
sem Time" the operetta at tho Ant
bassador Theater which embodies the
character and melodies of Schubert
Recitals will be given at the Ambassa-
dor Theater this afternoon and next
Sunday afternoon, and among those
who aro to take part arc George
Meader, Carl Schlezel, Gernaine Schnit
Ger, Nelson Illirgworth, BertraT
Peacock, Olga Cook, Howard, Marsh
Eugene Martinez, Roy Cropper, Pau
Ker and living Mcls, Of the Blossom
Time" company. 1t is estimated thai
more than 500 organizations Of thu
1 1ccut1pued on next paxO
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Another re. Picture

solita solanos story, "Thc Price o;
Fine Feathers" has been adapted by
William Christy Cabsnne and called
Beyond ths Rainbow"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Coming, New Incc Special

"The Brotherhood Of Hate Thomas
Ince's special, is being directed by
Lambert Hillyer. Frank keenan,, Mar
gucrite dc Ia Motto and Edward Burns
ere in the picture.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

His Royal Mghness, Gus Shy,
Of the Re0tn: Of Discomfort in
Elsie Jdriy's shox, drapes him
self oy, shc gate long enough to
tell Miss Janis that the pink
siikcus found in her husbands
quarters didn't belong to tho
ICpyl0,1
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

appearances
Parade of the Wooden Soldiers novel played by
caste in the Chauve-Souris Company.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02
'vc;EI NAL tempo en-
Puerta de TERRA

n farsar ilusia a. ayr inan1s "A.
srr~os sitics en Sanirrr , t,nrfa ~
rictTa. y euznada en este lsIlilaao 2
fanEo dsl Fcilrano cue hace IA drag
ccnvirfi6 cn una sabana iIqnida io,is
IN rarfe dsl Sorfr de cs;r pcllado.
IN falfa ce desaEfics para Il ensan
che he IN carTefera dcssle In parada
I de Pucrsa de TERRA. has;a cl roen
ie de- san Anionin. anex5 In VIA pd
hlica. deicnienao en- momenius el pa
81 de iaS guaEuas y automobiles. y pos
acspucs dc medic dfa tnvieron que de
lcnerse muchos de ellos. porque cl nj
vel del aqua en- plcna carretera. nasa
ha dc un pic. e..
Los moradores del campamento dc
frqnte a In Colectiva. cuyas tiendas
Sc deshilachan por Ia humedad. estu-
vierOn tola In nochc del jueves Y ma
iiana Y tarde del vierncs, bajo la ac-
ci6n del aqua Y del fuerie vientO del
Norte que amenaza arrancar las mi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02

a sus esfuerzos eonstantes, a su inteli-
gencia, su espiritu emprendedof. Es
de felicitar Aguadilla porque cuenta
con elementos como Eustaquio Rosa,
que asi contribuyen al adelanto CO.
mercial en- esta. poolacion.
Cafe t-asladado.- Ell buen amigo don
Paco Lopez Lugo, que de tantas Y. tan
merecidas simpatias disfruta en- Aqua
dil1a por SUI caracter sienpre afable y
bondadoso, ha trasladado su magnifco
cafe a un anplio local de la calle del
Progreso, en- la planta baja del "Circu-
10 San Carlos, y en- uno de los sitios
mas concurridos de la poblacion. E1
surtido que prepara el amigo don Paco
ahora para las Navidades, es de 10 mas
esplendido que pueda imaginarse. Don
Paco Lopez ,,es uno de los elementos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02

r'rs uuraass Qne u inraria a. ln
nursa l.olaita- administrative cue
1sa ssa,rc IA ia. naaiir.,e falsrt-.
por mncho sirsulso nr-cn Iarse
aan.lo nncsfra lrEisiafGsa ssir.s uaa
lpcr'an;e snsaa sle iinero para ein
siar Il haTrie obrere = nrvar \ cs.c
A. faaiiias del inSalrire oanapamra-
"a.
In Hoyo Ftfa. Sals;InrvicS. Misanda
oirus siiios lie Ia ribcra .lcl mar
n dnnie ~ eSta hacicndo 81 rclien.
-ontinGan cada vcz en- peores condi.
ZONES y Easta. amenazados de una cpl
iemia que constituye una seria anne
aaza para to,'a In ciudad.
II sabio Y novfsimo sistema de de.
ar las carreferas con las menos al
'antarillas y desagiies posibles. no hay
luda que resul.a de In mayor conve-
aiencia. Y sobre todo, es un medic dc
asegurar el mejOr traiicO v conserva-
ion Ell nuestros caminos pdblicos.
S CORRESPONslL.
Diciembre 10. 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02
EN- NOGSTRAS PAG|NAS GRAF|CAS
La gran estacion radiotelefonica d
Puerto Rico,

En- nuestra presente e,lici0n grdtica
damos iEteresantes yistas de In Esta-
ci6n Radiotelef6nica, instalada Ell ell
edificio del Tel6fono de esta ciudad, Y
los .siguientes datos explican las con-
diciones de la misma
La estaci6n radiotelef6nica W. X.
A. O., que Sc inaugnra en In nochc
del de diciembre, es propiedad de
Ia Radio Corporation Of Porto Rico,
una compaiila Incorporate bajo nues-
tras leyes afiliada & la International
Telephone and Telegraph Corporation
of New York.
Esta estacidn tiene un> equipo que
es una copia eXacta q Ia de sll her
mana p. w: X. en- Ia Habana. Cuba.
Similar en- potencia a cualquier es-
taci6n de su clase polie Il Puerto Rico
al nivel de los Estados Unidos en- es-
ia importante rama de las actividades
humans. Su potencia de 800 voltios
y su installation en- un sitio adecuado,
ha dado por resultado ii haberse dido
a mas de 1000 millai,. durante las
.pruebas. que Sc yeriticaa'dn a fines de
agcsto pasade.
De casi todas parties de los Estates
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02

Unidos del Canada sc han recibido
cartas solicitando programmes, admira-
dos de Ia perfection con que pueden
oir esta estacion, aun cerca de las
otras del Continente.
Despues del magnffico programa pre-.
parade por la Radio Corporation"
para su Inauguration, en- la noche de
diciembre 3, Sc continuardn trasmitien-
do programas regulares los martes
iueVes Y domingos, a cargo de la Por-
to Rico Radio Dealers. Asso., que Sc
he hecho cargo de esta parte.
Esta obra representa- para ell pals
un gran signo de mayor progreso v
el dfa que cada hogar en- Puerto Rico
tenga IN equipo receptor, sera un nue.
vo medic para dar ,conocer al pafs
10 que hoy no puede hacerse per otfOs
medios. IA no sera necesario asist.r
Il una retreta hi Or un discurso frcn-
te al orador. Simplemente, desde su
casa Ell el campo, sera possible hacerlo.
Debemos felicitar Il los Sres Willard
Y HaftZell por la feliz iniciativa de
organiZar Ell Puerto Rico una compa-
iifa como la Radio Corporation, para
beneficio- exclusive del pdblico y sin
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02
DESDE AGUAD|LLA

Continuation de la pagina 2da.)
bondad insuperable solidez de la
misma. siendo como 10 es esta una
de las mas preferidas en- todo este dis
trito Y en- Ia isla, por los que sc de-
dican la industria automovilista aqui.
Nota de duelo.-Ha fallecido en- esta
ciudad a una edad bastante avanzada
la estimada sonora dona Esperanza
Torres, viuda de Sales, madre politica
de nuestro amigo senor Domingo Do
i11ingo Molinary, secretario de la Asapl-
blea Municipal de esta poblacion.
Eustaqliio Rosa. .-Mucho nos compla
ce traer a estas notas ell nombre de
este otro meritisimo joven aguadillano,
quien, debido a su gran espiritu lu-
chador y progresista, ocupa va un pues-
to distinguido entire los mas inteligen-
te5 y habiles comerciantes de esta CO.
Tlsa9ca, y es digna del mayor encomio
su labor en- el barrio Victoria, en-
donde su estableciniento de provisio-
nes disfruta va de un merecido credi-
to, y clio Sc debe tambien las sim
patias y estimacion de que aqui goza
el amigo Rosa. Eustaquio Rosa es,
ademas, un elemento muy estin1able
en- esta poblacion, y 81 hoy ocupa pues-.
to pronlinente en- los circulos conner.
Gales de esta ciudad, clio solo Sc debe
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02

ningdn interes En- las actitvidades del
Radio aqui, figuran tambien entusias-
tas cooperadores como son los caba-
lleros que hay Ell la directiva del Ra-
dio Club, les seilores Ribot, Morales y
Carri6n.
Los senores Joaquin Agusty y Enri-
que cam.ufias, encargados de la esta-
ci6n, aparecen en- la expresada infor-
maci6n grafica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02


distinguidos de aqri que mas ha contri-
briido y contribute al movinicilto y
adelanto industrial en- Aguad;1la.
Un preco cue Sc iuga. En- ios traba-
jos que Sc llevan a cahQ en- Ia carrete-
ra No. 2, en- el barrio Victoria" de
,esta Jurisdiction Sc do la fuga Ell
preso Juan Martinez, que vcnta cum
pliando IN aiio de .carcel, senteneiado
por Ia Corte Municipal de Lares por
acometirnionto y aggression, y solo le fal-
taban seis neess por cumplir.
Mario Morales.
Nov. 80, 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02
NO ENvIE DINER0 PARA OBJ
TENER ESTOS AUTOMATIC0S.
S lO.75 5

seguridad. valor. s25.0O, nuestro pre-
:io, No. 122, $1075.
Otro. pequeiio, precise de CONTAIN
"a. califre 25, siete tiros, mango cua-
driculado. acero empayonadO. Valor
$1,000. nuestro precio. No. 100, SS.T5'
Todos nuestroS rev0lveres son nue.
vos de f;ibrica Y cargan balines ameri-
canos de reglamento.
Remftase valor en- efectivo 0 giro
postal. o,--NO ENyIE DINERO-Pa-
CARA al recibo, mas el importe de co
rreo. Garantizamos satisfaction de-
volveremos el dinero.
REPUBLIC TRADING co. Eept. 21o
$50 Nassau St., New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
NAME HEIRESS IN
DEATH OF YOUTH
Romance of Grand Rapids
Youth is Revealed in Quiz
of Mystery Death.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April
ga romance OF the World War
which ended in near disaster. today
was regarded by police as an i'm
portant clue in the mysterious death
of Philip w. Van Houten. p, Grant
Rapids youth. found shot through
the heart in a New York hotel.
II was learned today that Van
Houten had been shot at twice by
beautiful young Philadelphia heiress
about a year ago during a quarrel
over another girl The story was
told 70 the police by A. A. Schneid-
er. who, with the slain youths
parents, Mr.. and Mrs HObert Van
Houten. appealed TO the police last
night to investigate Van HOutens
death. Van Houten at first was be-
lieved 10 have committed suicide
According to Schneider, Van
Houten told him before leaving for
New York several months ago that
he. Van Ecuten. had met a Phila-
delphia girl when he returned from
overseas.
SIZE threw a bouquet OF flowers TO
him from the dock and in the bou-
quet he found her name and adj
dress They became attached to
each other. Van Houtten said. and
according 10 Schneider, the girl
sent him money at intervals at one
time a check for $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
Indiana and Mlchl6dn News
ELECT INDIANA CHAMBE
OF COMMERCE DIRECTOR

INDIANAPOLIS. April 2s.- The
election Of George r. Masser. OF
New York city as managing director
Of the Indiana state Chamber OF
Commerce was confirmed Wednes-
day by J. p. Frederick Of Kokomo.
president Of the state organization.
The new managing director is
said TO have had wide experience In
the middle west as a newspapcr
editor advertising man, commercial
81 utive and organizer. lie is a
native OF Bangor. Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
MINE WORKERS PLAN
DRIVE FOR OLD AGE
PENSION MEASURE
Eagles Also Organizing Old
Age Pension Clubs to
Aid Campaign.

INDIANAPOLIS. April o. a
drive for the enactment OF old Age
Pension legislation in the state leg
stature AZ its session beginning next
January, IS forecast hy the United
Mine workers OF America. which
has appealed 70 an coal miners IN
Indiana % work for the passage OF
the law. The Eagles. fraternal
order. also is organizing old age
pension clubs and the miners COM
mittee has called on all union coal
workers % aid the orders work.
we have the best opportunity
for getting an Old age pension law
enacted IN Indiana we ever had
ard n We fan now II may take
wears % hard work to obtain such
law" says the appeal OF the com
mittee on pension legislation for tae
United Mine Workers Get busy
and let us put 10 over o. adds
The appeal published JIM the cur
rent issue Of the Mine Workers
Journal also says:
The Fraternal Order Of Eagles
- conducting a campaign In Indi-
ana 10 organize an old age pension
club in every community where
they have an aerie. Already more
than seventy Of these clubs have
been formed. and candidates for the
Asslature are awakening to the
- that they will have the voting
strength OF these clubs 10 contend
with ia the coming primary and
election. Already politicians and
candidates are expressing sympathy
with the movement. but what we
want IS their pledge TO support an
old age pension law at the 1928 ses-
sion OF the legislature.
The plan OF the Eagles IS to have
each aerie appoint committee Of
FIVE. whose duty shall be 20 organ
lie a club IN their community These
FIVE can add the names OF as many
men and women to their committee
as they choose. and canvass the
community for mem bers Of the club
having them sign a pledge 90 sup
port an old age pension law. then
appoint a committee 10 visit all leg
islative candidates, and in the name
OF the club demand their support OF
Sucn {. law.
THE Old age pension committee
or the United Mine Workers Of
America has visited some Of our To-
cal unions and asked them 10 take
similar action. and i'm every instance
met with the unanimous support OF
the plan. II had been our purpose
90 visit every mining county in the
state and help 20 get our clubs es-
tablished and in working shape be-
fore the primary election, but the
suspension Of work and the neces-
sity 20 conserve so far as possible
the resources or the organization
lenders it necessary that we call on
local unions and the members ia
- what they can 10 forward the
plan of orga nization believing II
you will do this that success viii
crown our efforts when the legisla-
ture meets next January"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
Bank Suspends Business;
RPDOrf Examiners Called

LOOGOOTEE. Ind April &C.
BUSINESS at the White River bank
here was suspended Wednesday No
statement was given out as TO the
cause of the closing, although it was
said the bank was unable 20 cash
checks presented. 1t was reported
that state bank examiners have been
summoned.
The bank is capitalized at $4,000
and was said to have S43O.00O on
deposit Walter Hays of Loogootee
is president of the bank and Frank
Walter is cashier Mt Hays was out
of the city Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
ADMITS SETTING FIRES
AT GRAND RAPIDS, CLAIM

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April %.
-Sherifrs officers late Tuesday ar
rested Henry Van Wigen. p years
old. who admitted, they said, being
the firebug who. during the last
two weeks, has terrorized farmers
southeast of the city by burning
barns and outbuildings.
Places burned include hangers Of
the Roseswift Aeroplane company,
barns at the county work farm and
others places. and one vacant house.
Van Wigen told officers. they said,
hat he burned the buildings be-
cause they were being used for inn
moral purposes by motor parties.
His parents. local residents, said he
he'd been under observation for a
month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
over 80 attended the supper Tues
day evening

a little leak VIII sink a great ship
There ia something OF greater
value 20 its possesor than a clever
brain. and that IS a whole soul
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
POLICE MATRON OPENS
BATTLE TO SAVE JOB

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. April 20.
Mrs Edith Doland police matron.
was notified by Commissioner-elect
William 7. Pentv. in charge Of the
public safety department. Monday
that her resignation was desired.
Tuesday Mrs. Doland said she would
have 90 be shown She declined 20
quit until charges are filed against
her as requi.ed b. the city charter.
and proved. Mayor O.. @. Green
saws there are no charges pending.
and that Commissioner Penty has
no authority % fire the matron
Penty's idea. he explained was 10
save S1,1O0 by combining the police
matron's work with that Of Mrs.
Laura T. Kelley. police woman. Mrs.
Doland. who has been matron for
eight years. has retained counsel 20
look after her interests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
THE TRUTH ABOUT =. j.
Ben FRIDGE.

Charles 5 BCokvalter former
mayor of Indianapolis viii tell the
voters of st. Joseph county tine truth
about the man who is seeking 10
unseat the United States Senator
Harry s. New. in the High school
Friday night. at sis.
This is the best political speech in
Indiana this year -Advt. IFS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

INDIA\APOLIS April rs. -
Eighteen miles of highway bet~-en
Lebanon and Westdeld. a gap I'm
the state highway extending be-
tween the Illinois line near Coving-
ton and Union City. has been i'm
clude5 i'm the state highway system
by the state highway commission
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
TEMPERANCE UNION To
TODAY WARSAW

WARSAW. Ind April 26-The
annual meeting Of the Women
Christian Temperance Union VIII be
held In WarSaw Thursday
Among re speakers viii be. AIRS
Ida Mix, Mrs. Grubb. Mrs Eta
OFT. Mrs. Tulman Hire and DIT. +. y.
Palmer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
Far below cost TO manufacture

history TONED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

Chicago. a Bible teacher. and form
erly a member OF the faculty OF the
Presbyterian training school VIII be
the speaker at the banquet Of the
class May %. Further arrangements
are being made by the committee in
charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
I'd more for your money today

Real BARGNs him
t. Bu Piano factories swe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
$500 DAMAGE DONE
BY WARSAW FARM FIRE

WASAW. Ind. April 26-Ilre OF
urkuown gin destroyed a frame
building Ford automobile. corn
..l. tools. mower binder and other
farming implements ora the farm Of
Lay smith, 10 miles southeast o.
& arsaw. a small amount of irsur-
-nce was carried. The Joss IS ESTE
mated at about $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
COUNTY COURT HOUSE
WELCOMES FIRST BORN

WARSAW. Ind April 26.-The
first baby ever born in the koscius-
10 county court house arrived Wed
nesday afternoon
The child Isl Edward Oron Trce-h.
son Of ar. and AIRS. FLOYD Treesh
ar Treesh IS custodian OF the couu-
o. building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
Chicago u oman to 5 Ieak
N Bible Class EJrguet

AZ the regular meetins OF the
Business Women's Bible class at the
y. IS. c. A Tuesday evening IL was
announced that Mrs. A. L. Berry. Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-13
Personal Mention

Mrs. q. A. krausc after seven
weeks visit In tho east returned HON,
last night. She attended the 18th
annual commencement of Beloit Uni.
vcrsity ut beloit, Wisconsin. OF which
she Ia an a,umnac. Mrs. Krausc also
visited with her mother who resides
/ In peioit.
William NJ. Duncan left yesterday
morning for Portland where he will
devote the next few days to busi.
ness affairs.
Mrs. r. Il. Hannah left yesterday
morning for Berkeley where she VIII
Join her husband. They will make
their future home In California.
Walter Harmon has accepted pos.
i,ion with the Aixoma lumber com
pany for the remainder Of his sum.
mer vacation.
Walter q. West. klamath Indian
agent, Is In town today attending
to business affairs.
Mrs, James Moore arrived last
night from Corning. California for a
visit with her brothers. Lem and
Charles Lewis.
Paul Keller and Henry Hiiaick are
In town for few days from tho In.
dian lands bordering on the Upper
klamath lake. where they have been
doing work for the California Oregon
Power compony.
w. T. Daley IL a county seat yisi.
tor from his ranch In the Upper lake
region today. He is here to pur.
chase supplies and to get men for the
haying season.
Preliminary. operations have begun
on South Riverside avenue In pre-
paration for the paving which will
be laid this summer.
ID. II. Campbell Is In town today for
a brief stay from his camp on Spring
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. o. McGavic, Mr..
and Mrs. =. $. Smoot and Mrs. ID. +.
Walker Smoot are mem mbcrs OF n par
~ OF tourists that arrived last night
from San Francisco. They are reg.
istcred at the White Pelican.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-13

MIR, and Mrs. n. J. Duigln and
son william l.. Dul9in arrived last
niEht aud win be here for tho noxt
week or 50 fishing and onjoping an
outing at the resorts around Upper
Klamath lake.
Philip l., Weaver is registered at
tho white Pelican hotel today from
Honolulu.
Mr.. aud Mrs. David :. Stcarns aud
David l.. Stcarns are visitors hero
from Portland, They are ut the
White rclicN,
Miss Albcrtina Nitschelm return.
cd this morning from Kirk where abe
has been for the past week as the
kuest OF Mr.. and Mrs. V. J, Daley,
Mr., aud Mrs, william Ganong. nc.
companied by DR., and Mrs. J, Falk.
nor. who aro visiting here from
Texarkana. Texas. will leave IN the
morning In their car for u months
trip through Washington and Britiah
Columbia. Mrs, Falkncr IL GhnonE's 4
mother aud will be here for some
time after their return.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-13

Life will never be comfortable Tor
the pedestrian until he inycnts some
Kind OF disguise that viii make him
resemble a tack st. Joseph News.
Press.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-13
dldnl,
WEED LBR. 90. W.. HART Dl,os,

Three causes for action aEgre-
eating $t%St.ls. being foreclosure
OF material liens. were filed In the
circuit court this morning by the
Weed Lumber company against II.
II. Hart. ". =. Hart. ct al. The
material is alleged to have been
furnished by the lumber company
for the Hart Brothers building
under construction at the corner
OF Main and Seventh streets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-13

Prosperity will come back as soon
out OF the way.-Ncw York Tribune,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-13
We Are Selling Many
p IA N O S

What is the reason that we ar
selling so many pianos that we hav
to hire other auto trucks to assist il
deliveries?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-13

THURSDAY, July IL, tn22