davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
STATE FAIR TRIP
INTERESTS BOYS
YOUNGSTERS EAGERLY AWAIT
JOURNEY TO DETROIT FOR
s1o-DAY DEMONSTRATED
HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN
WILL ATTEND SCHOOLS

Everywhere in Michigan boys who
won in tho county competitions for
free trips to the Michigan State Fair,
Detroit, September l 10 10, are pre-
pairing for their participation in the
Boys State Fair school OF the sew
enty-third annual exposition.
Back Of the boys state fair school
is the hope of building permanently
in the minds OF Michigans future soil
tillers what the Michigan State Fair
is and hopes TO accomplish.
The county eighth grade examina-
tions for the trip 10 the fair this year
included questions concerning state
trunk line railroads. facts about
Michigan which cannot be found in
books. knowledge of crop rotations
warfare against weeds, insects and
various other questions. Twenty
questions made up the examinations
Boys who win scholarships at the
state fair all are from the rural dis
tricts. They come to the state fair
at the expense OF the exposition which
includes transportation and living
costs during the visit here.
Upon entering the school, each boy
Is subjected 70 a physical examina
tiop n detesmine whether or not he
is strong Enough to withstand the
severe Today course.
The Today course includes lectures
by stock judges. inspection tours
through alf departments and visits
about Detroit Entertainment is pro
vided to relieve the monotony OF
strenuous schooling. The school SUI
perintendent is f. T. Cameron, Of
Lansing.
Besides the school the Michigan
State Fair also sponsors course in
conjunction with the Michigan Agri-
cultural college, in which $50 boys and
$50 girls participate. The young
sters are brought 20 the fair in relays
Of 20 every two days When facilities
permit the entire group will be al
lowed TO remain throughout the fair.
All expenses of these children are de
frayed by the fair
Forrest A. Lord of Mt Clemens a
member of the board Of managers.
.heads this department of which r. A
Turner of Lar- ing state club leader,
Is superintendo
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20

ing reports be made a part of the
minutes of the commission. The mo-
tion prevails.
IL was moved by Commissioner
Creaser and supported by Commits
sioner Archer that the police report
for the month Of June be received
and placed on file.
Ayes-Commissioners Creaser, Ar
chr, Glass and Chick.
Nays-none.
1t was moved by Commissioner
Glass and supported by Commission
er Creaser that the City Compensa-
tion Insurance be awarded to S. l..
Bennett.
Nays-none.
Moved by Commissioner Glass and
supported by Commissioner Creaser
that the commission adjourn. The mo-
ton prevails.
Clarence +. Blanck, Clerk.
Charles X. Murphy, Mayor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
ELM HALL

Too late for last week.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Duford enter
tanned over the Fourth at their home
Mn ard Mrs. N. Casper and Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Casper and family of Sag
NAV, Miss Geneva Julian of Detroit,
Mr.. and Mrs c. Sheavon and daugh-
tels, Ada and Dorothy, Of Saginaw.
Mrs. Frank Croton and children are
visiting with relatives i'm Saginaw
his week
JAY Smith has gone to Vermontvile
TO work
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Johnson,
a daughter, July 8.
Mrs Clyde Davis and daughter are
visiting IN Bay City this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lavoy and Mr..
and Mrs. William Watkins spent the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
TOWN LINE

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Adams have been
entertaining his mother, Mrs. Henry
Adams from st. Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spalding were
out to their farm Friday.
Hugh Johnson of Elwell was a
caller i'm this vicinity on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Johnson and
son Rex autoed to Shepard Sunday
visiting friends.
Miss Ida Huff has been visiting
friends in this vicinity.
Claude Church and Charlie Smith
were huckleberrying near Harrison
last week.
Miss Josephine Johnson has re-
turned from her visit near Shepard.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, ..
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20

Fourth in Harrison visiting with re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parr of
Ferris spent Sunday with Mr.. and
and Mrs. Peter Story.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kress,
daughter, July Fourth.
Miss Helen Lavoy is spending the
week with relatives in Missaukee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20


1t was moved by Commissioner
Creaser and supported by Commits
sioner Archer that the bills as read
be allowed and the clerk be instructed
to issue orders for same covering
vouchers Nos. 1229-l25l.
Ayes-Commissioners Creaser, Ar
cher and Acting Mayor Glass.
Nays-nOne.
Mayor Murphy and Commissioner
Chick appear.
1t was moved by Commissioner
Creaser and supported by Commits
sioner Archer that the report of the
Library Committee for the month of
June be received and placed on file,
also that this report and the follow
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
LEWIS DISTRICT

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur
Pratt, July 18Th, a nine pound boy.
His name is Merle Gladwin.
Mr.. and Mrs Pearl Beard and
Mrs. Guy Hibner visited Mrs. Hut
Crimson, Of Alma, one day last
week.
Floyd Bacon and family formerly
Of this district, but now Of the Ely
district, were calling in this vicinity,
Sunday.
K. Thrush and family, from west
Of Ithaca, were Sunday visitors at
Chas. Reds.
Several from this way joined the
Star Grange, last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Beard visited
at Semer Husteds, Sunday evening.
Harold Lloyd in "Never Weak
Strand Cundav apd Mondo,y
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
CITY COMMISSION
Alma, Michigan, July 1892.

Alma, Michigan, July 1892.
Regular meeting of the City Com
nilsson Of the City of Alma in ses-
sion at the Council Chamber on
above date.
Meeting called to order at o'clock
p. m. by Acting Mayor Floyd H.
Glass.
Present - Commissioners Archer,
Creaser and Acting Mayor Glass.
Absent-Commissioner Chick and
Mayor Murphy.
There being a quorum present the
Commission was declared to be in SEES
sion.
Minutes of the preceding regular
meeting were read and approved.
e Ill l.,
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28
DOG WAS THERE, ALL RIGHT
Train Conductor Quite Mistaken if He
Thought Animal Could Not
Stand the Pace.

In the early days there was a railroad
in Tennessee which allowed its. con
ductors 10 make their own rules af-
fecting the travelling public Some
times one conductor had rules in di-
rect conflict with the other. One OF
the conductors would permit passen-
gers to take their dogs into the
coaches with them. The conductor
running opposite would not allow a
dog on his train, not even in the bag
gage car. One day some hunters, re-
turning 10 the city, met the conductor
who would not allow dog to ride on
his train. When the train left the sta
ton the dog followed tied to the train,
and had no difficulty in keeping up
with it. When the conductor saw what
was happening he was highly incensed
over the disrespect shown to his train.
watch your old dog when we start
down grade" he stOrmed. land see
what happens TO him. You think you
are making fun of my train" A little
later, when on the down grade, the
conductor approached the rear plat
form and, not seeing the dog, called
to the owner: Now, tell me, please,
what has become OF your dog fright
here" retOrted the passenger, point
ing to a big hole in the floor of the
coach. "See him under there? He just
came under the coach to trOt along in
the shade."-San Francisco ArgOnaut
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28
The Reform of
Sullivan
iIIIIIIIllIlIIlIIllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIlIIIII
By PETER DURANT


Sullivan sat up, stretched himself
and looked about him. At first he did
not know where he was. Then he be-
gan TO remember. He had hit Titus
burg, where someone had told him
there was the chance of u job on the
new trolley line. The story had been
untrue, but that had not distressed
Sullivan in the least. II was some
years since he had had a job, and he
was thinking of retiring.
A man was a fool who worked in
fine weather, when one could sleep by
the roadside and bum from house TO
house. Sullivan, in rags; Sullivan, the
perpetual hobo, would have felt king
but for one thing
He wanted a drink. He wanted il
with all the need of the habitual
drinker whose parched throat and
aching nerves are tOrmenting him into
qualification of an inveterate habit
Sullivan felt in his pockets. There
was the fifty-cent piece someone had
given him-a woman, it had been. He
had pitched her pathetic story about
tramping to the bedside of a dying
child. Sullivan was an adept in his
line. Sullivan grinned. He got up,
smoOthed down his rags and staggered
10 The likeliest looking blind tiger.
He went in ut the back door and ac-
costed the proprietor. Say, gimme
glass of the real stuff" he demanded.
"Sure!" answered the proprietor,
and in few moments Sullivan was
lifting Il glass of whisky to his lips He
drained It, and ii stung like living fire.
Say, that's the goods - said Sullf-
van, Smacking his lnps. Something
strange about the proprietor attracted
his attention. The man had foreign,
rather Spanish air, and-why did he
limp? He had a club foot Sullivan
felt vaguely that something was
wrong.
How inUchF" he demanded.
Nix" said the other, waving the
fifty cents away. NO charge for
whisky in this burg"
Sullivan took his opportunity TO de-
camp. No doubt the guy had gone
plumb crazy, but he knew when to
make his getaway. The liquor was
still scOrching his insides.
Gosh, that was good!' said SulIi-
van, staggering to the next place that
looked like business.
The proprietor of this was a little
wizened man, and, strangely enough,
he limped, though his shoes appeared
to be of a pair. "Say, gimme a glass
OF whisky" said Sullivan.
"Sure!" said the proprietor, setting
down glass Of amber-colOred fluid.
burning! 1t felt like liquid fire Sulli-
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28
The Electric Oven

1t is said that one great advantage
that the electric oven has over other
ovens is that food in cooking loses lit
tie of its weight. In an address before
an electric association an expert stated
that careful experiments have shown
that when meat is cooked in the or
binary coal or gas range it loses from
a quarter to Il third of its weight,
whereas it loses only from n tenth to
a seventh when it is cooked by cleo
tricity. The saving by the electric
process over the results Of the gas and
coal processes amounts to a pound
and a half in a nine-pound leg of lamb
Washington Star
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28
van smacked his lips.
'How much?' he demanded.

van smacked his lips.
"How much?' he demanded.
'Nix." said the other. mo charge
for whisky in this burg
"Say-" began Sullivan, and paused
Something was wrong. "Say, what's
the price of soft drinks in this burg,
then?" he asked.
The other laughed. Cant get 'em, -
he answered. "Say, where you come
from that you don't know we're under
prohibition"
Under what?" yelled Sullivan.
.'Prohibition-and we're enforcing
il, too" replied the other Nothing
but whisky sold here. Va can't get a
soft drink for love or money"
Say, do the folks here drink moth
ing but whisky?" Sullivan demanded.
''Sure they don't. We're a prohibi-
ton town, we are You must ha' been
asleep, stranger"
Sullivan staggered out, Illuminating.
He was undoubtedly thirsty. And, now
that soft drinks were unobtainabIe. he
had a terrible aching for One-a cup of
tea, a glass Of-yes, water The de-
spised fluid which he had not tasted
since he was a boy. He remembered
the old Oaken bucket the long
ing grew TO be unbearable
Sullivan went up to nice, hOmely
looking place with a soda fountain.
.Whislly frappe" he read. whisky
sundaes with crushed Juniper" He
staggered up to the marble slab where
a dozen young men and girls were I'M
bibing yellow liquids through straws.
"Say, gimme n glass of sOda," he
pleading, spinning his fifty cents.
"Hey, git out of here, you bum =
shouted the proprietor, while the crowd
Uttered. He advanced with threaten
ing gestures. Sullivan noticed that he
umped. Say, this is a prohibition
town, this is Think you-can buy soft
drinks in Hellsburg?''
Sullivan opened his eyes and sat up
He was lying where he had fallen, un-
der a tree on the outskirts of Titus
burg. He was conscious of Il burning
unappeasable thirst. For a few min.
utes he did not know where he was
so vivid had been the dream.
Then, remembering, he rose to his
feet with a grOan, gripping his fifty
cent piece. Across the street was q
soda fountain. Sullivan went in.
Gimme a raspberry phosphate
please. mister" he said TO the attend
ant
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28
New Llaht on eIbIIeal Lore.

IudicrOus distortion OF scripture
occurred not long ago I'm an English
school when small pupil wrote OF
the PhariSeeS: THE FareSes were a
mean. measly lot. One day one OF
them gave our Lord penny and our
Lord held II out in his hand and
looked at 1t with scorn and said,
Whose subscription is thisT "-BOs-
ton Transcript.
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28
An AII-Around source Of supply

Nothing was wasted by the early
day hunters and the natives Of Alaska
when they were taking the big sea
lions about the PrIbilOff Islands. The
meat was dried and saved for food
the skins used as covering for the
boats. intesiines were made into gar
ments, It's stomach was used as a
pouch for oil and the long whiskers
were sold to the Chinese as pickers
for opium pipes.
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28
San Johnson,s cood AdvIce.

Rouse from this lazy dream of for
tuitOus riches, which if obtained. you
could scarcely have enjoyed, because
they could confer no consciousness Of
desert; return TO rational and manly
industry, and consider the mere gift Of
luck as below the care of wise man.
Samuel Johnson.
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28
Whence Alfalfa Came.

Alfalfa is really a Spanish name
for the MedicagO Sativa. to give 1t Its
full botanical name. 1t is also known
as Spanish trefOIl. 1t may be termed
one OF the old timers on this CONT
nent as 1t was brought over to this
country by the early Spanlards. It
took very kindly to its new home and
now is known and valued as fodder In
many parts Of Canada and the United
States.
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28
Nature Demands Cleanliness.

All the fur-bearing animals are most
particular in The matter of cleanll-
ness. and this is necessity in the
wild. for The fraction of Al second in
rapidity of movement often means the
difference between life and death to
the animal concerned. sSu the fur
must be kept smooth and supple In
order not TO interfere with quick and
qulet motion.
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28
Hint TO Smokers.

A French doctor declares that all
deleterlouS effects of tobacco smOk-
ing may be prevented 10y adding to
the tobacco the stamens of the little
plant known as "cnltsfoOt." The only
change noticeable I'm the tobacco,
which retains its aroma perfectly, Is
that il seems TO acquire some resem-
blance To Oriental tobacco.
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28

The ant has its farms and ''sheds"
small beetles and plant lice, either for
the sake OF their secretiOns of milk
or for their value as food. Some ants
merely hunt and Kill the creatures
they require. but others collect them
into hocks or obtain their eggs and
rear them
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28
Famous Statue.

The Apollo Belvedere, supposed t.
have been carved in 279 B. O., was
found In 1903, bought by julius II and
placed in the Vatican. The name OF
the sculptor is not known. The marblt
Is presumably copy from a bronze
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28
Red.hiaired MOI Alert

The manager of one large exchange
claims to have discovered that girls
with red hair are more alert than their
blonde or brunette sisters. and conse-
Quently make the best telephone op-
orators.
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28
A. Word of WarnInn-

Letter to a Tennessee school Off
cial: "Sir-I heare you are thinking
of hireing Miss - to teach In a
school. Ny advice is to don't hire
her. She can't spell katt''
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28
Enaaaemsnt Rlnn Shifted.

In olden times If a girl were willing
to marry, and not engaged, it was the
custom for her to wear ring on the
first finger of the left hand. If she
wanted to remain single, then she wore
the ring on the little finger.
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28
Color Shows Heat.

Men who have had much experience
in judging high temperatures, as those
employed in a steel works, can tell at
a glance how hot a thing is by its
color.
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABL

Effective May 18th, 1922. Trains
depart from Hays, Kansas. as follows: !:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26
Wanted the Advertising

mir. President. would you mind
mentioning me for the cabinet"
My good friend. there are no
vacancies IN tho cabinet
Il know that but /, nigh, gct me
- baseball or movie offer"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26

IT H. just glorious 10 have my
health back. aud In my opinion there
iB nothing ! can Hay about Tnnlnc
would be- hair good enough said
Mrs Alvnh u McCrcary. li3l Locust
81. Philadelphia. Pa:
For two years had all the mis-.
rrlblc aud agonl,ing symptoms that
go with bad ease of uomarh trou.
bic Although lived on IN" StrIct"st
Kind of diet I suffered torture from
Indigestion aud finally my Who'll" sys
tom seemed To give way
u certainly know how to appr.0i l..
ate the wonderful blessing Of good
health and have such confidence In
Tanlac that wish II was In my power
to put bottle of /, In IN. hands Of
every sick man, woman and child so
ihn, they mmht tak" I, and get well
and strong .as have done"
Tanlac aud Taniac Vegetable Pills
arc sold by druggists everywhere. go
ADV
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26
CITATION
~ THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
HTATE (lE (bISI(,(lN EnR KlAM


,x ,.. ,o.,,.-., .,,,,,. - ,r,,
'' ,,.,r,, ~. ,,.,..,,,,. ~ W
III, .n,xry ~ ''""N 'p" "I""'
,.nni,n.,D.Hu. ,,r,,, ,,,
'"'"''' ~ ~" WI ''"' r'"'n'''''
.,u,,,,, , u,m,,, , -,
,H.n " WnoN, r'ncutoi VI
.ne hs'..e p' "Dnas n""p,on,
neo"asca. pnmp.on, 'Ay
~ Wn.nhn nnna %. heh'ey, nna
Enha"''n IT, re"p'rtoh' Deie""
ma"s. ,,,, ,,
n"" "Iso", nAe.",o VI
."c bs'"% v, "pnas nh"p,on. u.-
r"nsea ,,m y" ~ n"np,on. wary a.
Wssmm" hnnh -. H.sley anu hnH'
hpe.n ~ rcn"e''on' '"' "po'e NAM
v" ~ ~us,enun.,s -.
"nnno. .ne.' nus peen III" III
.nr uoos. e"a re-, .ou et'.on
y, 'nosenu VI "hmp.on. p,nyIns Una.
WI o.uer W ..s aV''e cn.''.o 'onr'
n.Ie'oIo,e ont..'.. "nn,t,,ns UT
,a'n ,,,,,, ms uns" 70 prooa.s ns .ne
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26

u a. ShIdlcr saya some men just
naturally look intelligent, while 9th.
.rs wear black ribbons an their eye
glasses
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26
NOTICE or sHERIFYs SALE.

W -" ".,"'".'.' cs'."
n, ,,on u",s hsupa " ,ne .ieIk 0i IN"
'", ,o"i, W. ,ne Nounv y, NAM
~ o,",e ", c'nso"' aa'eu ,hr ie'n
.'y ~ ", @ ,n eer,aI" a.
.'on W Wv ,ne"'' Lou, 'ot ,u
uunV ,V "nu Na'.. "noIe'n "aIuh
n,on' ''n, .u'p',.''V" ,, e,o,e''a ,''n
n.", a,a'S' " uoIhes anu .u'
Wv o,",N W '"v n"" w NV, Wv"
nu"u''a uo'.'rs WIN ih''Ics' 'n'Ie'
Wv Ut lne iss VI ~ p", V.n, per an
nun ',oni a.prhocl w. a'.o'
hoy iesS W .ne sum OF ,I'v ana
u' a"u ".nus .n H'n'.n,h " w Wv,
.un '" "'''' u" '"' ~" "'S VI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY COUNT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KI4AM.
ATH COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
or CHARLES J. FERGUSON, de.
ceased.
Notice In hereby given that the un-
dcrsigned has been duly appointed
administrator with the will annexed
~ the Estate Of Charles J. Ferguson.
dcceased, by the County Court Of the
state OF oregon for klamath county.
and all persons having claims against
said cstatc are hereby notified TO
prcsen, same to the undersigned nt
my office at the American National
bank. klamath Falls. Oregon. within
Hlx months from tho date hereof
Dated this goth day OF March. A.
u. 1922.
u. NJ. BUDB.
Administrator OF the Estate OF
Charles J. Ferguson. Deceased.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26

Herald hssIfIed ads mean the hes,
results, quick
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26
NOTICE To orr PATRONS

Owing To present business condi.
tIon. ON aud after May LIST. We will
he compelled 20 have cash In advance
for all papers delivered by us, Those
In arrears VIII please call ut store on
ar b.for. above date and renew sub
scriptions. or papers viii be stopped.
No exception,
HNLE'S NEWS AGENCY
:J5 Main 81. Phone 1881.
2j-2G
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26
NOTICE or gDND ELECTION
PATTERSON IRRIGATION DIS.
r0t1(~r

Notice In hereby given. that an
election will be- held In said District
on May End. 1922. at what IN known
ns the Jerome whitney ranch In said
District. to determine whether said
Patterson Irrigation district shall is.
sue bonds In the sum OF $4,000 for
the purpose Of proceeding with the
necessary construction work as here
toforn determined by the Board Of
Directors.
Dated April 9Th. 1929
Signed GERTRUDE MCCORMICK.
Sec'y. Board Of Directors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26

A. d. 1872. and Is published once a
week for six weeks In the Evening
Herald a newspaper printed and pub.
llshed In Klamath County. Oregon.
by order of the said court dated the
9th day OF April. 1922.
The date OF the first publication Is
1922.
G. u. DELAP.
Clerk OF the County Court. Klam-
ath County. Oregon.
,Seai by ALLEN SLOAN.
Deputy
4 1926 VI 3.lO.lT.2i.3l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26
4 FOWL PROCEEDING

An old maid. residing IN Sc'dham.
Kcp, hens. but neglected To feed ON,
They decided To strike,
Went off on hike.
And rs now seven days since she
ac"d'"m
l.,
The reason no longer she hears their
'luck.cIuck.
lS because they were killed by u biz
motor truck.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26

NS. ALvAH n. McCREARY
w ~ i'hiindciphIn, who sny.
nothing She could sny for Tan.
lac would be- half good enough
nficr the way MI. remark able
medicine has brought back her
health.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26
Tiii me- IiI

Lady You say your father was
injured In an explosion How did II
happen
Child Well. mother says II Was
too much yeast. but father says II
was too little sugar.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26

u you Judge by the movies. people
never do anything In the big north
woods. except have fightn In front Of
tn. camera.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26

Lloyd DcI.ap says when the brld"
begins 10 complain about hubby
tracking mud over the rugs. tho hon.
"ymOon IN over.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26
Aud tlcstows "iioob" Degree

"pa7"
Well. Thomas"
What's bucket shop"
"A bucket shop. my son. offers u
post graduate course In the school
of experience