davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
News Of Real Estate
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

William j. Beamish sold to Robert J.
steedman the two story garage 2os West
1o2d street. 20.1x100.11. near Broadway.
Carolina H. Hinners sold to G. Raz-
zetti the tenant, the four story building
with stores at 2s7 TO 241 Sullivan street,
55.11x5o.
Dyckman-Arden Realty Company sold
to Pauline Grossman the fve story
apartment 25 Arden street, l7x1io. r
William d. Fitzpatrick bought from
Everett L. Hackes the four story build
Ing with stores at 110 South street,
16.sxSo.1x irregular. near Beekman
street.
John Uhden sold to John c. Hoen-
ninger the Ave story tenement with
stores at 337 East Ninety-third street
25xl00.S.
Ess Zee Realty Corporation sold to
Tony Gantm the six story apartment
246 and 24S West 146th street, 4s.2x
99.11.
Rose M. Goldberg sold to Isaac e
Miner the five story tenement 174 Ave-
nue. B. 25x70.
Anna Freiser resold to Antil Davido-
witz the four story tenement 210 Avenue
c. 25x62.3.
Alexander D. sacalis sold to Gregor
Landes the four story fiat 1G3 La Sale
street. 25x99.11.
M. Charlotte Russborn sold to Rosa
Gambino the four story tenement with
stores 2036 Second avenue, 25x75, near
105th street.
Julius Maier sold to David Hauser
306 to 316 First avenue, northeast corner
of Eighteenth street, seven four story
tenements with stores. 92x90.
Vernon G. Stewart bought from Amelia
X. Champney the five story dwelling
800 West Seventy-eighth street, 1S.6x100.
Anthony FELTON, sold to Mary Abra-
hanson the three story dwelling 46 West
130th street, 25.6x99.11.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

distance given IN miles: position at noon
unless otherwise specified
Absecon t23 NE Cape Henry 5th.
.Noundria l,ii5 II Cape Henry 9th.
Bayou Chico $3.50 Il Ambrose l. V 9th.
Cohasset 29S Sandy Hook oth.
Currier 5S n Hatteras 5th
Dochet 200 off Ambrose l. 5th.
Eastern Coast I ,223 r Ambrose l. 5th.
Grecian Is SW Fire Island ath
Culfprince passed Sandy Hook $50 PM 9TH.
Hoxie 81 SW Nantucket l. 5th.
Illinois 95 SSW Diamond Shoal 9Th.
McKeesport passed Ambrose l. s:io PM
5th.
st Jerome $50 L Ambrose l. 5th.
Susquehanna .522 Ambrose l. 5th.
The Lambs f55 Ambrose l. 9th 4.
West Chatala 615 NE Savannah 5th.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Numerous Inquire. for Burlap.

Plenty of inquiries flowed into the
local burlap market yesterday. but actual
trading was rather small. Bag houses
throughout the country are sending for
data, which is taken as an indicatio
that their stocks are low and that they
are about to commence buying opera
tions. Holders of spot light weights
quoted them at 5.S5 to SOS cents and
heavy weights at 8 to 80 cents. The
Calcutta or primary market continued
fairly active. with prices pointing up
ward. With the settlement of the rail-
road strike business is expected to ex-
pand. Bags are needed for harvesting
and other purposes, but the factors hesi-
tate to buy until shipments are assured.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Wind. OFF the Atlantic Coast.

East Culf-Gentie, variable winds; weather
PARTLY cloudy wednesday; possibly occasional
showers.
West Cuif--Gentle. variable winds weather
fair Wednesday.
Caribbean Sea and windward Passage
Moderate cast TO north winds; partly cloudy
weather Wednesday showers over south
portion.
North OF sandy Iook--Moderate 20 frerh
westerly winds, becoming northery by
Wednesday night: weather fair Wednesday.
Sandy Hook 10 HattsraH-Gentle. variable
winds weather fair Wednesday.
uatteras 10 Florida Strnits--Gentle, varia-
bile winds weather partly cloudy Wednes-
day. possibly occasional showerH
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
WIRELESS REPORTS.

6tr Cameronia tBr). Naples. Be- for New
York, is expected TO dock at pier ~, North
River, Wednesday afternoon.
Str Assyria CBr), Glasgow for New York,
Is expected 10 dock at pier 80. North River,
about . AM Wednesday.
/Str Homeric tBr), Southampton for New
York. Is expected to dock at pier 50. North
River. about AM Thursday
Str La Savoie (Fr). Havre for New York.
is expected TO dock at pier 81, North River.
about 1o:30 AM Wednesday.
Str Niagara (Fr). Bordeaux for New York.
Is expected 10 dock at pier ~, North River,
Wednesday afternoon
Str President Harding, Southampton for
New York. is expected TO dock at pier 4, Ho-
boken. Nj, about q 80 AM Friday.
expected TO dock at pier 10. East River.
Thursday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
PROFIT IN JERSEY REALTY.

Mildred Bergen. Jersey City Court
House stenographer. has made another
profitable turn In realty adjacent to the
Summit avenue tube station. Six months
ago she bought the twelve family fiat at
127 Dwight street, near Ocean avenue,
from the Trier Realty and Construction
Company for $4,000. Last week she
contracted to sell the property to George
Bender for reported price of $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
STATEN ISLAND MARKET.

Cornelius g. Kolff sold for Walter II.
Crittenden plot, 100x140 on Richmond
Terrace between Bement avenue and
Elm street, West New Brighton. Staten
Island, TO the Staten Island Marble end
Tile Works of Manhattan. II will be
used as their Staten Island branch. The
same broker leased for Jennie +. Pendle-
ton 40 Pendleton place to II. III. Benedict.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
TITLE TO vELODROME PASSES
August Faux Becomes Owner for
Consideration or $4,000.

The site of the velodrome. at 225th
street and the Harlem River, has been
sold by the Rodgers estate for stated
consideration of $4,000. title being
taken in the name OF August Faux. The
property is on the south side Of 225th
street, beginning $50 feet east OF Broad
way, and has a frontage Of All feet on
the street. with westerly line Of 12o
feet.
II was conveyed subject to a mortgage
for $4,000 John M. Chapman OF the
Newark velodrome operates the prop
erty
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

ASIA qsr). from Marseines 3lst. for New
York.
BAYERN tCer). from Hamburg 3oth for
New York.
EMPRESS or AUSTRALIA (BD, from fo-
kohama I'd for Vancouver.
PRESIDENT JEFFERSON, from Yokohama
ID for Sc attic.
PROVIDENCE CFr), from Marsees 3ist
for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
MARITIME MISCELLANY

Echr Ralph Parsons fBr) was sold al
narshala sale on Aug IS 70 Sexton Bryant
for 81, $50.
schr Kcnnebunk was sold At public auction
at Bangor on sept 10 MIR Edwin NJ Holmes
~ Boston for si2.55o.
ctr coulee, from Sabine for Three Rivers,
with sulphur. put into Key West Tuesday
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Fire Record

A. NJ, LOSS.
3:00-t4i West 47th ST., James Ken
nedy .........s.....44... Unknown.
i0:0J-4fst st. and sth Ave-, auto
mobile, William J. McGibney,
o. East t2fst St.......... Unknown.
II ;i5-iis Division ST.. samtl Armapo
Unknown.
| .30--t71 Clinton 81 : Morris Block. Trifing
sos West 136th st.; Ralph Hig-
gins ......sss..4. t..........,.. Slight
O5--isOth st. and Webster av. The
Bronx. automobile; Henry Stan
foru .s....4st. ......s....t4. Unknown
3 4o-37 West liSth ST. / unknown. Slight
20-i02 East i0Sth st. rubbish. ~. None
Motion Picture Co. o.......... Unknown
S;3o-f4I East 18TH ST.; Nicholas
dc Lucia. ...4... ........... Unknov n
10 .o5-In front OF go East i0tth at
automobile: Frank O'Dsn. . .Trifing
10 to-3j Cnmhrellong av., The Bronx:
II :06-55 East 9th st.; Snyder q Co,
Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

ANDANIA CBr). at London 9th.
CADIZ (Spl, at Cadiz 18th.
CHINA, at Shanghai 4th.
DROTTNINGHOLM (Swl, at Gothenourf
30th
ITALIA CBr). at Venice I'd.
LAPLANp, at Antwerp 18th.
MCCALL HELIAS passed Gibraltar oth
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY, at Kobe ID
ROTTERDAM Dutch, at Rotterdam attn.
SIBERIA MARU (Japl, at Yokohama "a.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Augusta L. Ambs sold to Raffaele
1anfolla the three story dwelling at the
northwest corner OF Park avenue ana
f79th street, 76.4x25.4x irregular.
Selgar Holding Corporation sold the
plot, 81 .4x110x irregular. at $40 East
1s1at street. to Rebecca Rothbaum.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
purLpERs TO IMPROVE LOT.

Ennis & sinnott resold the plot. 125x
e5. on the north side OF 172d street,
t25 feet east Of ST. Nicholas avenue, 70
the Brandt Construction Company, Ed
ward Brandt secretary. five story
apartment will be built. Mcdowell q
Byrnes we're the brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Continued from Preceding Page.

20 J r Whitney & Co. with paper Went to
loot of 29th street, Brooklyn.
Str Eagle. Boston to Houldcr. Weir 4
Boyd Went 10 pier ;. Brooklyn.
Str MUNRO, Boston, to the Munson Lines,
Went 70 pier O.j Eost River.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NJ. sept 5-Barome;er At
noon, 1885 inches; wind, sw. light breeze I;
wea Their, fine: temperature. 60 deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Calvin Austin, Boston for New York
Schr Blanche Ring, Nantucket for New
FORK
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Bound East.

Convict ship Success (Br). New York 70
soston Gin tow OF tug Eugene Moran. a
a:40 PM).
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
SPOKEN.
CABLE REPORTS.

str Omega (Br). Hull for New York. y
PM, Sept 4. no position given: all well.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
BUYs BROOKLYN PARCEL.

J. Lacov sold for John J. Finney to
Hugh Chcrneff and Mary Schram two
family house at 124i East Twenty-third
street
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
ABRAMowITz. Philip. and Joseph
Knrp--M. Kaiish
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS

NEW YORK COUNTY.
The first name Is that OF the debtor the
second that OF the creditor and dete when
Judgment was filed
UNITED STATES FIDELITY
GUARANTY COL. Feinbloom:
April "a 1922. 22....................gf gf5 ia o5
LONDON. Albert-H. Horenburger
ct AL. Aug. o, 1908 (released) ~ 57s.52
REFS. Tsdor-Meyer & Denker Sin
ram Co. March -. 1917 (can-
sAME-same; March is. 1917 Ccan-
cctu) .................... 1855. 80
sAME-R. siiverman; May 4, iois
tcanceled) ......... 1,36f.6i
SAME-M. walker; Feb. 10. 1917
tcanceled) ...+................ O63 nf
SAME-H. j. Butler ct al Jan. 20
1917 teanceled, ,.....,...... 1.i25.s5
e. al May :; 1908 Cancelled ~. 5e5.so
ram Co; March ~. 1917 (can-
STANDARD GAS LIGHT CO. or "o's2
CITY OF NEW YORKER. STEM
zler. Feb. 20. 1917 (reversed) ahs "a
WABASH RY. CO.--t1eck & HilI-
man March 20. 1922. ...... 3.oe5 an
BALDINGER, Irying--Wolcott Hand
Laundry. Inc. Sept. 2s. 1921. .... 1IO7 OF
BRONX COUNTY.
ROSS, vincent-Motor Mercantile
Corp; July 5. 1922. .......... LOGS. ~
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
cotton Goods outlook Good.

An active fall season Is predicted for
the cotton goods trade by prominent
commission house. In a review of trade
it says: During August. with the
strikes in progress and the uncertainty
over the cotton crop. not much but a
waiting market could have been eX-
pected, but now that the strikes seem
in fair way TO be things of the past
soon and the Government has just given
US more definite line on the cotton
crop. the time has come when merchants
will look ahead and estimate their wants
for the next two or three months. The
buyer who has been clinging to the idea
of 12.000.000 bale crop VIII now feel
free to operate, and the shock which
might have upset the market had the
Government reported as low condition
as some feared. has been avoided.
Granted stability of prices, and con-
servatism in advancing prices as goods
become sold up. we feel certain that We
can count on splendid business this
fall"
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Slump in Cotton Fails to Dip
Gray Goods Market-Hard-
ware Advances.

Prices in the local gray goods market
continued firm yesterday in spite of the
drop of about 80 points in raw cotton
quotations. The slump In the primary
market tended to cause some contrac-
tion in trading cloths. although bus
mess was described as fair by one OF
the foremost commission houses. II al
so acted TO strengthen the belief in GER
tain circles that cotton goods quotations
will trend downward. This opinion.
however. is fallacious. according to
prominent market factors. who declared
that advances in the cloth market have
not kept pace with the rises In raw
cotton. Holders continued to quote SM
cents for the standard 3s v Inch. $3.50
print cloths. and 90 cents for the 6S-
TBS. Asking prices for the 72-76s re-
mained at ~ cents. There appeared
TO be less hagsling over prices. which
is an Indication that buyers are becom-
Ing reoonciled TO the new higher prices.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yester-
day IN the United States District Court in
cluded:
AL GILBERT FILM PRODUCTIONS, INC.
film productions, 220 West Forty second
street-Wolfgang S. Schwabacher, re-
ceiver. Bond 81 900 Liabilities, 81. 900;
assets, $i5 900
GROTE COMFORTABLE CO.. INC. blan-
kets. 33 East Twenty-first street-Susan
Brandeis. receiver. Bond. $500.
LOUIS SCHAEFFER. manufacturer of cloth
ing, Coz Broadway-Francis Y. Dneen, re-
cciver. Bond. $500. Liabilities. $1,000 !:
assets. $15, 900.
ELMER HAT CO., manufacturer of women 8
hats, 10 West Thirty-sixth street--Daniel
Il. Lynch, receiver. Bond 81 500. Liabili-
ties, $4,000, assets. $1,000
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16

Currlns ull any IurtorE pTrrcTIp-
f.uI correctly CuTrin's For Drugs.
10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16

persons In tho rcnr ~ one of thcsc
ucw.l1uglcd strcrt.rlrpning frorLB
.trp ou one of those f,dr stream.
,fB Nlirr now seems 60 be IN.
vyllrh.c. There is n ripping and
o ,n1riuR. and the worst has hap
pcucd. u not more.
"roFronRlly can't SEQ why all
the women cnn't get AH sensible IN
regard Ia their clothes ~ most %
them seem TO be- getting, From
the standpoint o' tho street car
conductor there is nothing likc a
medium length FLirt. These same
medium length rkirts do not give
the masculine pedestrians pause IN
the middle 81 t.c car track. and
lh,y do allow tbuir wgarrr1 10
board and UuhO1ri common car.
ricfH without ondangcring their
lives aud those ~ their immcdiat"
followers And u the question Of
appearance and general value TO
the community were put Up 20 ne,
I'd vote for 'cm strong, pottic0ats
and all. like my women lady.
like
Ding Dingl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16
GIRL BUDDlES TO
CONTINUE WORK IN
AMERICAN RED CROSS

CHICAGO Doc. iG.-aGII "bud.
dlnG" of the American doufhbpy IN
France caniocncrB. hospital hut
workers, sllvniIon Army ,aTgIcB and
othora are 10 continue their work
Tor former service mep through the
American Rod Cross, declares MISS
Anna IIoyt, national, chairman Of tho
womon'B OyerGeas Service league.
The united strength of TIE orRaniza.
ton has bcrn rendered the dlrabicd
soldier and bis Iamily. according 10
Miss Hoyt.
"WC know, ~ women ~ tried pa.
frlotIGm," raId Miss Hoyt, that wo
have something to offer tho former
service man not possible by other
w0rkora. We have q grounded kaow-
ledge Of him, bond Of common
memories. and. nndying admiration
ror him and his sense OF our under
standing"
Tho league also is working with
tho welfare section OF the war de-
partmcnt. said Miss Iioyi. pointing
out that last summer Il supplied -
volunteer hostoases at summer train.
ing camps.
Tho proposed plan OF service for
disabled service men. as outlined by
Mis-, Hoyt follows:
In hospitals, finding entertain.
mont Tor patients. providing whole.
Homc outings. finding market for
The products OF occupatIonal therapy
aud shopping az well as doing other
orranis for patients.
~ the rehabilitation 8oryice. as
80 ling The Rcd Cross whea men are
discharged from hogpitalH. to con-.
meet them with normal life In find
Ing thom positions. lodging or con
valcgccHt care.
IA the family liic. by asFistinE
home service and field workers IN
follow-up work IN families Of dis.
ablcd former service men.
By forming disaster teams IN
every locality Of doctors. nurses. mo-
tor drivers. canteeners, etc. which
viii be a, the call OF the Rcd Cross
In every emergency.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16

CTREET car men Of Philadelphia
- look with disfnyor ON tIc
ankle length skirts which, IN tho
ease 81 style extremist, have TO-
placed their exceedingly ahbrryi.
gcd equivalents ~ grstrr.ycar.
"Somo OF these women are i'm.
pcrilling their own live ," said -
conductor the other day, "whcrc.
~ formerly they only imprr.llcd
tie lives Of the men. II is true
that tho ce-l~nrih skirts made
traffic accidents um0ug the mnloH
appalling. They stopped short In
tho midst Of crowded streets,
their eyes on some object of high
Visibility. without regard to the
cuLaLpg Of truck drivers, the
changing Of car guags. the shrIi
whistles OF cops, und the general
chaos of traf'ir, Sow thrs meet
no sach temptations They pro.
ceed sicrtly on their way, in com.
parauyc safety. But the wumcu'
Accidents 10 them are hound
TO increase. A crowd tries 90 got
aboard . street car all at once. a.
crowds invariably will. and eight
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16
RICH DEPOSITS OF
IRON AND COPPER
IN CUBA, IS CLAIM

llAVA%A, Cuba. Doe. 10 I'm.
mcnso nnd rich deposits of iron and
copper oylEt In Cuba, declared prrsi.
dent hlrrcdo znyag IN his mos8agc at
the opening roulon of the current
conrrora, and tho government pro.
poses 10 aid their Development In
ovory way poyibio.
From tho copper mlnos NJ Mata.
homhro, Pinar drl Mo. b. points
out. thnrr woro mined IN tho first
six moDDhn Of This nrrll year. S..
362 tons oi 20 percent copper. and
the fold bro only b'cn strntchcd.
Prospecting Tor oil and mineral ~
going pn constantly In tina, province.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16
MOVEMENT STARTED
TO AID DEFECTIVE
EYE SIGHT IN u. S.

NV YORE. Doc 10. WIN IN,
aid OF secretary "g Labor DAVIS. q
movement 1s bcon started fnr Oh.
scrvane" ihrourhou' mo country o.
Eye sight coH1rryntion day So Tire
schools Federal ana state officials
university prutrrroEs. engineer. iH
dustr,alisti and r,yic leaders ago CO..
operating with th" Eye slght Con
soryatlon council of America % r,-
medy condition. ~ yisl0a IN class
Toom and factory
Detective vision among s.huU.
chIlirou and w1rAcrb III the Indus.
tries has. surveys IN numerous town.
and cities reveal, caused oUormDJn
ocunomlc ana physIrnl lossc,, which.
authorilIcs declare. can be elImlnni-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16

individual tastes In an electric
grill right ON the table.
Drop I'm at the nearest place
where these "tirelcss electrical
servants" are ON display. Ask
for u demonstration Of their
time and labor-saving quali-
ties. Give electrical appli-
ances to friends and relatives
with full confidence In the
correctness of your present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16

aai Pete Motsehenoachcr aud chas,
Grove scored one each.
Starred For Merrill
Kcnne; Kigcr and Kenneth Col.
well starred for Merrill. Kiger. as
forward. scored three baskets. while
C0lwgll. as guard, mussed up many
OF the Klamath passes. Fred Pope
scored a basket and one foul. Col.
we'll and viii I'm each scored oao
basket.
In the girls' basketball game. Mer-
rim outclassed Klamath In the fIrs,
half, the half ending with a score OF
6 q In their favor. klamath
came back In the last half and lack.
cd but one point to tie the score
whca the final whistle blew. The
Klamath girls were poor at shoot.
ing, missing many throws, one OF
which would have enabled them TO
win. Merrill showed the ability 10
make every foul count. scoring five
points by this method.
Esther Moore starred
Esther Moore starred for the Mer-
rill girls, scoring baskets and four
fouls. Joyce SiEford scored ono foul.
Bonnie Lucas, and Gertrude Moore
starred for Klamath. Bonnie scored
. baskets and one foul and Gertrude
scored one basket and one foul,
Linc-Ups
klamath high boys: Vernon Moore.
T. l2D, Charles Grove, CD, Pete
Motschenbacher, c, (2) Clifford
Hogue, capt, &. ca and Delmar Rob
ertson, 3.
Merrill high boys: Fred Pope, I
(S), Kenneth Kiger, 60 Esten Ki-
ser, c. WIN hin, g. (2), and Ken
meth Colwell, &, (2.
Klamath high girls; Gertrude
Moore, (. ca Ronnic Lucas, {, 90
Bertha Peltz. G.. Dorothy Wortley, c..
Mary Whitelino. g., Marian Wort
ley, g., and Zetha Grisez, &. (Grisez
substituted for Wortley last half,
Dorothy Wortley substituted for
Bertha Peltz last half
MerriQ high girls; Esther Moore,
{, (Sl Joyce sigford, {. "a, Agnes
Enman, C., May Taylor, g., and Gen
eva Glen, Y,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16
BENEFIT TO OREGON

\ man said 10 mo the other day
tha, hr did not believe In sending
hlr money TO New York. but pre-
f,rrri to spend e. ln oregon. when
I rhowod him m" following ho
showed considerable aurprisr. II
shove that the Now York L'rc paid
almost million dollars more into
o., state of oregon lat year than
th.y tDof away Here lg how II
worked rr'.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16
ORGANlZE TO
PROMOTE PROFESSION

TOXIC. Dec. 16.-Japanese MEM
bers of federated American engi-
noering societies, mechanical, elec-
trical, civil and mining, who have
returned to their own country have
formed an association to promote
the Interest of their profession.
Many OF these men spent years in
America,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16

rann paid 60 oregon citizens Tor
Golih claims. maturing cndow-
,nrnis. etc ....... SJso, ,2iO.G2
fash paid state Of oregon for tax
g.. licenses and fees so, IG5.OG
Salaries aud commissions paid 20 cit.
,lrn8 ~ Oregon $3.50. .OOD. 10
Sew nyy. ,mrats made In Oregon
real estate mortgages and ore.
gou bonds ........ 81 33s, s,siO.50
Total cash paid into state OF
Oregon In 1874 ..... s2,OOs, ,53i.A
Lcss premiums paid by oregon cit
izcns for their live Insurance prem.
iQma s''i2a' ss''so
Balance In favor Of ore
Fou NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ....... soar, 6,5tt.3O
The New York Lie wrote more
now business IN Oregon last year
thun any other company: Il paid
more death losses than any other
company. 10 had more life Insurance
m force IN oregon than any other
company For these and other rca-
sons. including irs - years OF cx.
per.raen, IL ls the leading COM
pany .u Oregon. Get the facts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16

3d. Hocrrurv ra'r ,r iu deep gym.
.n.ag with rnc movement pariicu-
,HFlg with regard 'o children
"l .n D..y,a,"d. ho .a.L r'goat.
~, chat mankind owes uo h.Fhcr
,.ly 10 society ,ud Co God than rcr.
Vice 'n childhood, and that HAa'oyrr
~ may s1 abi. 10 DO 10 aid the cltI.
raG nf tHn fnWaa v'N earn rraa'
reward"
"rvne 'oaahar IN re country. gr.
r.rf.. r. tho council ls un,uaN.u'
.raa.|.r 'rr better vision Teacher
.snrrr hero urr being g.yon la.irB,.
Wn.. ',r testing visual acu,ty Sue
.. 20. fan upv. ~ ~. arrorIiur 60
fH M.. arr will mgru q dcuaIIr
r.y ,al advance 10 lulu,, ErEara-
u0na " Nmorlcgns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16

Brunswick: The record of amaz-
ing clearness. Currin's For Drugs.
Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16
Klamath Wins Game
From Merrill Five;
Girls Are Defeated

(Continued from Page ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16

Dependable druggists. Currin's
For Drugs. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16
Give
a Treless Servant

what nicer thing can YOU do
for yonr friends and relatives
than give them useful and
convenient electrical appliance
that will work for them year
after year? Picture an electric
pcroolator bubbling its morn
ing cheer day after day.
Imagine Your friends keep
ing ~ watchful eye on the ba-
con as it cooks To suit their