davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

On this side of the bridge the go- ing will be better because much of the traffic, especially when motorists can be diverted over East Main street, and the "bumpety bumps of Wilcox son avenue. Folks are wondering if the new town manager ct al. will show any more speed on the roadway work than did Hunter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
STAMFORD

Traffic on Washington bridge re- minded one of the old days when the bridge was being built. It was slow going, and none too safe. For the next month or six weeks, especially on Sunday, motorists will do well to avoid this route when possible. The trouble is caused now by the road construction on the Milford side, where a concrete highway is being constructed to run from the bridge to meet the present concrete road at the foot of the hill. Devon.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

The Hecht Co.
sells nationally
known goods of
proved merit at
prices no higher
than you pay for
unknown goods of
like grade. Hence
our slogan:
QUALITY, at a price.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
Otdrtcu tOudy
sale wOmen's
@aqaxE
& Boyd's corduroy
Bath Robes
$2.95

Nothing finer than Bea-
con robing and Boyd's
corduroy for bath robes.
We know the materials
and we know the makers.
The robes are full cut and
finely finished; seams run
straight and true; collars and
pockets are piped with satin.
All have girdle cord at waist.
Sizes SO to a.
The Beacon robes are in at
tractive floral patterns-each
robe bears the Beacon label.
The corduroys are all Boyd's,
with choice of wide or narrow
vale. Rose, cherry, copen, wis
taria, purple.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
Yes, they have a sleeves
and this fact alone makes these
BLOUSE.S
81 80

Instead of much more
Imported and domestic voiles
styles trimmed with
Filet, Venice or Val laces. Roll
or fiat collars, ''V" or square
necks. Regular sizes, 80 to 40:
extra sizes to 81.
(The Hecht Co., second avor. }
Evening star., 1922-11-15
9TH
at f.
the beauty of silk
the auarmth Of zvooI

Fashion and comfort meet
on a common ground in these
hose. They fit snug and
smooth; they're as good-look-
ing as a silk stocking with
twice the warmth and wear.
Richly embroidered self and
contrasting clock patterns.
The maker claims these show
slight irregularities" 1t will be
interesting to try and find them.
Colors are cordovan, black,
camel, pearl, oxford, blue.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
Women's
shoes step
foruard

is a new satin one
strap pump with bro
caded inStep. $40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
Americans Now May Know the Whole Story of China
SHANTUNG

The cradle of Chinese Civilization; the Holy Land Of te
Chinese People: the birthplace Of the silk industry
Eden of agriculture: Aaddns Cave of precious metals
stones the that controls the internal commerce
and communications of the entire Chinese Empire of the
richest and desey populated provinces of the earth
selfgoverned for five thousand years-There many
"Why They Struggle for Shanfuns," and the
article under that title full of suprzng information
illustrated with specially drawn map.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
A HOARY HISTORY

Countless ages back lost in the mss of antiquity, thou
sands of years before the Christian Era the Chinese
people began,-no knows how Did they spring
from the SOIL migrate from ancient Turkey Syria
or did they actually descend from Noah after the Flood1
Their many centuries of known history is full of won
derful happenings. An outline of is given in this
soeciai number of THE DIGEST
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
UNBINDING THE WOMEN

custom of killing selling girlbabes has gone general
subordnation of the whole But women in China
being unbound physically mentally morally, and socially
most instructive article tells how the Transformation
being wrought
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
SCIENCE I'M CHINA

While the people in Europe were going about dressed m
the skins of wild animals and using pieces of tied
sticks for tools and weapons, the Chinese highly
developed and sdlfu nation They the inventors OF
gupowder the mariners compass the OF printing the
making Of porcelain and the manufacture Of silk Read
about their casting of metals their electrical industries
their medicine their curious treatment Of fractures and
many other marveb and oddities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
CHINA's RELIGIONS, CUSTOMS, ART

To know China it is necessary to know her religions
clear explanation of the part which Buddhism Tao
ism Confucianism Ancestor Worship and Christianity
play in Chinese life is contained in special article on
the subject. Men and Manners in China" is another
colorful article full of interesting Incidents The Pecu
liar Qualities of Chinese Art nstevely described
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
JAPAN'S Fl DEMANDS

Probably FIVE persons IN every ten thousand Amer
cans could three of the famous twenty
demands imposed upon China by Japan et these demands
the vital relationship any settlement Of the
great Problem of the Far East" They have been var
ousy interpreted by the powers concerned One of the
most important articles In this weeks DIGEST reveals
The Secret of the Twenty One Demands"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
A LANGUAGE OF PICTURES

Chinese written characters full of expressive sym
boiism and pquant commentaries social and indus
trial life. There picture character for man" and
another for field" Both put together mean farmer.
Combine the character which word" with man
and we have a man and his word or honesty" The
symbols for woman" and son" together good"
Two of the symbols for woman" together. quar-
rel" Three of them together stand for gossip" An
interesting article reproduces and explains many Of these
story characters of the Chinese language.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21

"Whoever understands China socially politically. economically,
and reGgiowLy, holds to the worlds politics fo
five centues"-Former Secreta of JOHN
the Dor"m
American in the Fs
d @son nemans toda
al k li Of beings ba vast nowna amsey
o n to u,
an ave bgh Nena of tn mwoddsge eapowes in
o. m
andu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
An Exclusive Map, i'm Colors of the Divided Republic

the location Of its and fields and
the commercial influence Of the
in value making
in flag Chinese Republic reproduced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21

in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
THE WHITE RAIDS ON CHINA

The story of China for the past hundred years has
been largely the story of her spolation by the white
races" To all who accustomed to think Of Japans
extension of influence the chiefest of Chnas troubles
the article describing "Ewopes Encroachments on Chtas
Sovereignty will bring an astounding revelation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
AMERICA: FRIEND and PROTECTOR

During all the troublesome years of European and Japa-
nese encroachments and demands China only
great power the world has stood by her her pro-
ector and her protector to-day, and that power
America. A splendid article tells what America has
done and is doing to maintain the Open Door and
protect China from voracous raids of foreign powers
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-13
]. NUMBER Is
J. t'5onzeh II y u !. q q
: Think xzbo,u,'
COMMENDABLEr DESIRE
, By F. II. W1LKER.

"a LITTLE girl sees doll, and in
stantly there comes yearningg
in her heart to clasp the doll to her
breast and call it her own. 455Ss
She raises her delighted face to her
mother and stretches out her chubby
hands in pleadings that cannot be de-
MED. f@gS
A boy Graves a knife, and he holds.
to his wish until he gets it gratifed.
Then he proceeds boyfashion to nick
things, which he has been forbidden&
to cut and finally gashes his finger. II
AS the girl and the boy grow older
their desires undergo radical change
With accumulated experience and
knowledge, they seek more substantial
possessions, good opinions, or a par
ticular place in the world where they
may become conspicuous and power
full
And thus all through life their de-
sires grow, assume new forms, urge
them forward or backward, mold their
character for good or evil and shape
their destiny.
The desire to do good is the most
ennobling thought man or woman can
possibly have.
1t is the only desire that does not
warp the soul with selfshness or de-
stroy faith.
To build up images and to yearn
for things which can be of no perma-
nent use to us or to our fellow beings,
is but waste of energy which ought
to be put to better use.
President Harding longs to bring
peace to the world.
Doctors and nurses desire to heal
the sick and alleviate the pains of the
suffering 10
There is growing wish everywhere
among the enlightened to eliminate
the parasite, by urging everybody ,te
useful effort. especially the young and
those inclined by reason of their
wealth to waste their time in idleness.
What is your chief desire? sHl T
Is it something of n selfish natupt,
agreeable or pleasure bringing, uor
something which will some day PROVE
a fasting benefit and blessing to- an
mankind? -'SsS ~. -
There is one intense. compelling, ex-
pectation in the heart of every human
being which controls his or her lifeein
What is yours? 100
If it is good buckle on the ar1dtF
of faith put jealousy selfishness arid
fear behind YOU and make yourself
distinguished ,.y,
(Copyrightl
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-13
-. y. or r. = c
The Advertised
y ;.. ~
e., Article

IL ono In which tho merchant
~ himself has implicit faith
81 else be would not advertise it.
!sa Yon are safe ii patTonizing the
III merchauts whose ads appear
y IN this papsr because their
goods are up-to date and never
=. shopwoEn. E@s i :: aa.sstt :, =
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-13
County G O n Farm Bureau Column
.*#5 BY the County Agent. ss III, a>3z
II PAYS 10 TEST FARM SEEDS.

=
f Reports from several parts of the
state would show that last years
oats: IN many cases have low per
cent Of termination, in some instances
not IT. over 80 per cent. To get a prop
ze t stand with such seed, as compared
with f5It y. seed e Of good termination would
mean ar that nearly twice as much seed
per acre must be sown. To use such
weak seed results in loss whether
It's: Lack Of terminating power IS
known or not. If known, it means
waste Of grain that has a. fee7ing
value and, if unknown, and ronlv the
usua! amount per acre is used, it re-
suits; IN a poor stand. AS the bu,k
or the seed grain used in this conn
ty IS from outside sources, it is good
policy to buy none which is not
known to be of proper termination
and purity. A termination test can
De very easily made by the farmer.
II desired, however, the county agent
will be glad to make such tests free
of charge.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-13
WHY G. B
GX 0HSxsaS
DOES A COLD GLASS VI
CRACK WHEN HOT ca
WATER is APPLlED?

HE fact that heat expands sub
L stances while cold contracts them
Is responsible for the cracking Of glass
when the temperature is suddenly
changed. The application of hot water
to cold glass causes the tiny par
.ticles Of the glass nearest the water
to expand very rapidly, more so than
those On the opposite side Of the
glass. The expanding particles tear
themselves away from those which
are not expanding and the crack re-
suits. Precisely the opposite effect
is produced when cold water is applied
to hot glass. The particles nearest
the water contract and tear away
from those which are still expanded.
causing an immediate Crack or fis-
sure.
Because of this unequal expansion,
it follows that the thicker a glass is
the more likely it is to crack and,
for this reason, chemists and others
who use hot liquids pour them into
very thin glass. where the particles
can all become heated at the same time
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-13
BOARD OF FARMERS To
ADVISE SALES OFFlcE

The minneapolis zone sales agency
soon to be established as a subsidi-
ary of the U. S. Grain Growers,
lnc., tentative plans for which were
announced last week, will be UNIQUE
in that it's management will be as
sisted in solving questions of policy
by an advisory board made up of di-
rectors of farmers elevators and To-
cal grower associations. Similar ar.
engagements will be made for agen-
cies in Chicago. Kansas City, Omaha
and indianapolis.
The northwest office is assured of
at least 100000 bushels of grain
annually, it was stated, that amount
having been contracted for five
years by members in Minnesota and
North and South Dakota. In the
country as whole, more than no.
100000 bushels are under contract.
Interest in US. Grain Grower cir
(cles for the present centers around
the first annual convention, which
will open Tuesday at: Chicago
At this meeting, details of the sales
agency will be worked out. y
Organization work in IL states last
week pushed the total membership
above the $4,000 mark. Nearly 1,1OC
elevators and local grower associa'
lions are now affiliated with the
movement.
Of these, 1880 members and 46 ele-
vators are in Minnesota. In Murray
county, more than 200 farmers have
joined in three weeks
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-13

Respectfully submitted this lst day
GEO LENG, -
~ >>%j&$ %@ County Auditor.
h.. H. O.. ENGELsEN, u
Chairman Board County Commissioners.
MATT job NOsON,
Clerk District Court.
Upon motion duly made and carried,
Chairman. Engelsen~ and COMMISSIONER
Bally were made a committee to call
upon Mr.. C. "A. Dahlgren, Supervisor
Superior National Forest at Ely, Min
nesota, relative to forest road projects
in this County.
The following bills were upon motion
duly made and carried, audited and al
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-13
FARM BUREAU VOTES F = -.
i. :. " ]. TO BACK WOOL POOL

So ~
s St.. Paul, April i The. Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation has. put its
strength behind a statewide co-ope-
=rative marketing project, worked out
by representatives of tn various
wool producers org nizationss in Tie
state. The plan, preparaa BY { joint
COMMITTEES OF farmers, calls for The
marketing Of Minnesota wool on the
basis Of a state pool .,Zs.E VI. vs. z zS.s
County wool growers associa-
itionss are the foundadtio stones IN
the pooling plan Wool growers in
every imp ortant wool prod ucing
county are to be urged to form
strong local assoc citations, and to
choose Tor themselves the agency 70
market the wool 81 pped rom their
county associati
Three sales agencies are suggested
in the report off the wool n1ark eting
committee IS available Is handle Min
.nesot u poo. They are r the slbasstla
County Wool Growers association,
launched ~ the abasha county
farm bureau; The MAJ iiona Fool a.
lpar inert IS arrnine, ton. and TIL
Nations Wool relouse and Stor
81
c s.II ann III irsau fed 1att ion
W. Z, ~ 81 si,;;s,s1 a.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-13

Total Balance and Re-
celptS -S150.1
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-13

lowed: ~
Andrew Tofte, services ..s 2,
Chris Tormondson, services .... S1t
McGlll Warner Co, pen points - s.5t
olVert Elde, services -. ......, 4. 81
Andrew Olson, coffin for T. b.
/ Gaskfl1 ........ e........ ..... % Oh
Town of, Tofte, dynamite ....... 9.5,
l.. H. Lien, buss fare to Duluth
= with a. Sieyert j.. ..s........ 7E
L. II. Lien, auto hire to investi-
gate liquor sales -. "a 81
Kelly How Thompson Co., freight q.
III sidL SeS 4. -. -. 8
Kelly How THOMPSON Co.. freight
charges $780, $3.50 s.:.: :....'..s..:E g.
The Fritz Cross Co., supplies for
register of deeds =. -. 10 G.
The Fritz Cross Co, supplies for
K. treasurer -. / g.
MIlter-Dayise CO.. supplies for :.
+ aualtors3.. =, ~ :. -. 3 s.
3. e.. Smith, expenses March Il
Ito April41. 1922s*..5.. -. ~ 40. 2!
Morris Olson. auto hire ! /. i. - a S,
NJ Nc. w: Turner, supplies for county. !.
trucks IN i. % 8
Matt Johnson, copying delinquent, :
tax list -. 10. .. rs Oh
Poucher Prtg.s & aLith.2 GO, sup ]
plies for treasurer T. y. s44 1 6.
S. f. sBroWser & Co., gasoline. 4
pump Tor County 49, - -. =. SS9S 3:
People Supply Co., supplies for s+. 4
SASttieefiJ1.. $50. 800 9 B.
2Gilbertson & Toftey, supplies for
trucks and stora 81 q
Axe AxeIs Bac {; kfund, services in dele 6
gate cleo ton: I. :o'
Martin Jacobson. supplies for Carl b {
Llinnel . S. S.. 8. 1. A:
Lake Shore Telephone Co., rental b !.
for 8 phones for February and !. s
.s.f. Ua
Lake Shore Telephone CO., toll q 81 u Il 39 s
rs 81. ~ il
Henry LeSage services as Judge % I.
S 81 eieet1on 81
~ F. Emerson. services as Judge IS s5ss.5
VI ei6cI Ito ST
p. 8 i. Douglas board and lodging $.
for JnoJenWish 8. {. IS i 80 z 81 81:
Fred jackson. board for j a D no ss u
ienWish ~ rs 5l
H. g. Engeisen, board 81 audit
anu mica ge i. ~ 81
d. ID III aekson. blss fare for u
nOjenWish !. q. g. !. 81. ]. .s.s. Da
Az B.S oherg. ser ser ICES IS clerk of
electlon 81
Effies. m Falconer. services as B,
clerk OF election S.
Roberts services AS Judge
Peter Nanneho delivering elec- d
ton returns ]. !. !. s. 81 e. ~. ia
Alfred Rindahl. delivering elec-
lion returns { /. :. i. 81. q, )f
Cook County News Herald, II pu .'s So
slfshing sGQlnliai fasteners pro-
dinEs and lies q. q. {. 90 81
Ls,ns1aiat ICES I'M cass ot 5.
fred stef 81 s!
asti II. stice Tees ,rl
else sofs q
M IA fred Ne
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-13
Official Ceedino1S

on the st day of April, AL ID 1922,
for the purpose of examining and aud !
iting the accounts, books and Yottcfl efs
of @Chas.@ Seglem, Treasurer OF M said
County, and to count and ascertain the
Kind, description and amount Of funds
in the County Treasury and belong ing.
thereto. We d respectfully make the
following report thereon ~; 80 3 & q
Treasurer's Receipts from Jan. L., 1922.
to March 81. 1922. inclusive 4 .*+48f
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-13

A "movie" star in the making is
handsome Ann May, just little
schoolgirl Of Hollywood, who has an
ambition to become a screen actress.
She applied at the studios for extra
parts during vacation periods and
luck broke fer her when she ap-
preached prominent producing con-
Germ and was, given ,agachance. She
now is appearing in a weN.kncwn pic
~ture. - = d..
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-13
CHURCH NOTICES
NOR. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Frederick w. Stowe, Minister.
Sunday, April 16, 1922.
EASTER SERVlcFs

EASTER SERVICES
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
Hoo a. m.-Public worship.
Subject ,'"The Fact That Reassures. :"
$50 P. M.-Easter Exercises by
the Sunday School
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-20

publication OF said notice bclnR upon
the loth day OF May, 1922. and tho
last publicntion being upon tho Stat
uay OF May lsss, dne proof or tho
publication OF SAID notice having
oeon tilcd win the clerk OF this
court upon the lst Gay OF June, lsss;
that IN and ny said notice all por.
sons intercsteu were ordered anu dir-
octed 10 flc exceptions to all or any
part or said commissioners Report
on or Deiore the l2th uay OF June,
n. w. l"ss; ANA u appearing 10 tho
court that no person or persons IN.
tcrestcd IN the Mhus WITHIN the sniu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-20
n. G. summers. work. sie.es.
By CONDO

I n. G. SINNERS. work, si2.9s.
J. l.. ,sparretorn. supplies. $3.50
n. s. Monroe 4 Son, supplies
$4,000.
Standard OIL Co.. supplies. .i9.35.
Standard Oil Co, supplies,
s235.O7:
! Market Road Claims allowed and
warrants drawn:
Keller Bros. work. Langell Val
/ Mkt. Rd.. St.73.
=. G. stucky. service. Langeli Val
Mkt. Rd.. sl.75.
State Accident Comm. Insurance.
Midland. s73.l9.
State Accident Comm. Insurance.
Langcii. sl7s.1O.
State Acciden: Comm. Insurance.
Poe. sli.Sl.
Herald Pub. Co., pub. notice. Ian
cell Val. Mkt. R4. $3.50.
&. u. BrowI. supplies. Lanseil
Val. Mkt. Rd.. 500.
standard Oil Co. supplies. I.angell
Val, Mkt. Rd., 3i2.e2.
Baldwin Hdware Co. supplies.
Langell Val. Mkt. Rd.. $3.50.
Big Basin l.br. Co. supplies. Mid.
land Mkt. Rd.,. Sl6.55.
Ed Miller. lwsrk .Langeli Val. Mkt.
Rd., $1,000.
Library Claims allowed and war
rants drawn:
Baldwin Hardware Co.. supplies.
$50.
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. service.
800. -
Cal. Ore. Power Co. service. $3.50.
nis.ioners .n.o,n,.S ,n asssss hon.
alta and tan.vas 4, ,nv % m.
,anda within Weadows nraIp,y.
n,s,r,c, KIam.,h Conr,v
~. ~, ',a.
W" on .n's u.' .n.s ,na,.eI .on
,nh on 'a W W n.aa "pon 'ne lcpo', VI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-20
County Court Proceedings

w. II. Ross, supplies, tanitor,
1l.s6.
". II. Ross. supplies. jani,or,
$500.
Cal. Greg. Power Co. service,
poor farm, 1875.
Cal. Greg. Power Co. service.
courthouse, $6l.t5.
l.. T.. sullivan. jitney. sheriff.
$500.
Glass 4 Prudhomme Co. supplies.
clerk. S3.3l.
X. sugarman, supplies. poor farm,
33.s5.
Comet Electric Co. supplies, Jan.
.itor. S1l.OO.
Sacred Heart Acadamy. esry.ce.
county poor. $500.
State Library, supplies, school
Supt.. $500.
Reckard Auto Service. service.
school Supt.. $4,000.
Chiloquin Hotel. meals. election.
5000.
II. 4 NJ. C. Co.. supplies. school
Supt.. 1A.25
Drummond Print shop. supplies.
clerk $3.50.
= u. -. uouueu buppiics cOuTt uousc,
SG.<6.
Drummond Print shop. supplies,
assessor. $3.50.
Drummond Print Shop. supplies.
clerk. $500.
Irwin Hodson Co.. supplies, clerk.
Si07.s6.
OK. Transfer Co.. service, treas
urer. $500.
Reeksrd Auto Service. service.
school Supt.. Sl4.0O.
Robinson -Bourse Il Newell, audit
books. $4,000.
Lakeside Lumber Co.. supplies.
$3.50.
T.. A. Bond. state segler. $3.50.
County Road Claims allowed and
warrants drawn:
Lee Cornish. time. SGi.50.
Chas. B. House. service, sl39.S5.
Tom Moore. work. sli2.S4.
.Oxceto Welding Works. service,
S2< 90.
r. +. Wallis. supplies. $3.50.
bly, Mercantile Co.. supplies, $G.15.
Standard OIL Co.. supplies, 1885.
State Accident Comm. insurance.
,l0i.27.
O. s. Campbell. teams. sllI.Oo.
o. 8. Campbell. work, S73.s1.
Leland Harris. work, 3S.97.
l.. w. Campbell. work. 5000.
Fred Gale. work. $3.50.
A. T.. Gale. work, $64.90.
Lakeside Lbr. Co.. supplies, 1915.
Jim Edsall, work. S23.20.
Baldwin Hardware Co.. supplies.
e5.75.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-20

Drugs: Bought right. kept right,
sold right. Currln's for drugs. 90