davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27
A HOLD-UP

A party of motorists from Martell
stopped at the High Grade Oil station
for gasoline enroute home from a trip
to Minneapolis Tuesday and told Mr..
Currier that a lady in their party wit
messed the hold-up of a messenger in
front of the Savage establishment
there at noon. Newspaper accounts
state that the bandits secured $4,000
from their victim.
The lady who saw the affair was sit
ting in the car waiting for the others,
who were shopping. She noted several
men in a machine parked near by, but
thought nothing of it until she saw
them attack the messenger as he
came from the building. The bandits
who carried sawed-off shot guns, es
capped in their EAR.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27
FAyORS ASHLEY

Dist. Atty il. H. Ashley of st.
Croix county was in the city over
Sunday, visiting his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. T. w. Ashley. While here ne
announced his candidacy for r~e-elec-
ton, and left an advertisement to
that effect, which appears elsewhere
in this paper. Atty. Kirk, of Hud-
son, who Ashley defeated when cleo
ted to office, is rumored to be out
again for nomination.
The editorial writer of the New
Richmond News & Republican Voice
comments upon Mr.. Ashley's candida
cy as follows:
"The writer or, Thursday had the
pleasure Of signing District Attorney
Lynn H. Ashley's nomination papers.
In the face Of many trying obstacles,
Mr.. Ashley has during this, his first
teDn in office, discharged his duties
faithfully, conscientiously and well.
He has not sidestepped any of the
disagreeable duties. He has not gone
out Of his way to prosecute anyone.
He has made a first class prosecuting
officer. He has given much of his
time and attention to the duties of his
office, which have multiplied greatly
since the prohibition laws went into
effect. His record is a thoroughly
creditable me-.
By all the rules of politics and by
all the precedents, he is entitled to a
second term, and hat this newspaper
hopes to see him rewarded with, anG
we hope that his denomination and re-
election will be without opposition.
Mr.. Ashley certainly has it coming to
him. 1t will be a compliment to him
that he thoroughly deserves"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27
Hutton Names c. {.
Hanson Possible
Choice For Gov.

In an open letter to Gov. Blaine,
relative to the attack which the Gov
ernor is said to have made on the An
ti-Saloon League, R. p. Hutton, state
superintendent of the league makes
the following reference to the manner
of Blaine's candidacy:
"If the kitchen cabinet dictators OF
YOUR own faction ever dare to trust
the common people of your faction to
meet in mass convention, you would
never be the selection, in CIR humble
opinion; but thew would choose Her.
man Severson, Henry Huber, Oscar
Olson, julius Dennhardt, DIR. f.. 1.
Ridgeway, C. E. Hanson, j. G. Han
son, William Olson, or some other OF
the drys of your faction who, by sup
porting the amendments to your
bill, put enough teeth into it SO that
they made the dry enforcement pos
sible in this state. The proof is n
fact that over half of your W fol-
lowers, on every vote stoou asailos
YOU and in favor of the bill and the
amendments supported by the w.
C. T. u, the Anti Saloon League, n
churches the Sunday Schools, and n
dry organizations generally.
Your candidacy was distilled with
all the secrecy that usrhlly attends
the manufacture of "moonshine'.
Personally, we feel that the public
is justified in it's belief that your
candidacy was thus secretly launched
because your sponsor could not con-
sistently repudiate you yet knew that
in any representative gathering OF
the faction the drys would be in the
majority and would repudiate you'
just as they ~repudiated your BILL
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27
ADVERTISING THE CHURCHES

Il has been found that advertising
will do much to increase the atten-
dance at church services. A few
weeks ago, the Methodist, Christian
and Presbyterian churches in Wilma
mac, Ind, joined in an advertising
campaign to acquaint newspaper
readers with their duty and privilege
toward the church. How well the ad-
vertisements pulled may be seen
from the fact that on the Sunday af-
ter the first advertisement had APP
peared the combined attendance at
the three churches was POI greater
than on the previous Sunday.
"We have made a mistake in think
ing that folks would come to church
without any special effort to get them
there" one church official said. "An-
nouncements from the pulpit fall
down because they reach only those
already in attendance. Through the
papers we can reach many people who
are not regularly in the habit of 60
ing to church and, strange as it may
seem, many do not go to church be-
cause they do not realize the advan-
tages Of church associations and BIZ
BILE study"
These advertisements are changed
each week AM each new one tries to
emphasize an added reason for church
attendance. The advertisements
have been carefully worked out, and
they not only arouse interest in this
apparently neglected privilege but al
so have the effect of causing the min
listers to prepare better sermons.-I.
j. Matthews, in the Christian Heard.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27
METHODIST MEMS BIG DAY
Sunday August 18th.

The Methodist Mems Club of the
Eau Claire District will hold their
second annual Big Day on Sunday,
August 18th. at Menomonie, WIS.
Rev. w. F. Tomlinson, Dist. Supt OF
the Eau Claire district, and Mr.. X. j.
Stokes of Eau Claire, President OF
the Club, met with the local commit
tee Sunday evening to complete the
local organization for its work to re-
ceive the big delegation. Last year
the meeting was held at Eau Claire
with 500 delegates attending, and
nearly every charge represented,
Rev. A. R. Klein has secured the Au-
ditorium in Stout Institute for the
meeting and from the present indlca-
tions it seems that the 1000 mark
will be passed this year. This CLUB
represents the active, aggressive men
of the Church and it is expected that
the reports of the present year VIII
call for a more advanced program for
the coming year. The Club has re-
oested that the district S~uperinten-
dent have all pastors excused from
their pulpits for August 18th. and for
n Sunday "let the women do the
work" at home, and the pastor and
his men attend the big meeting.
There will be a parade and every
charge will have a penant. An
nouncement of the program and fur
Their plans will be made later. The
pastors of the local churches can
give more complete and detailed in
formation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27
MORE POLITICAL SPEECHES

At eight O'Clock tomorrow (Fri-
day. evening the following represen-
tatives of the La Toilette machine
will speak in River Falls: LIEUT.. Gov
Cummings, Solomon Told Sol.) Levi
tan, candidate for State Treasurer
Mrs. Rosa and Miss Jones. These
speakers, who come here in the inter.
est of the La Toilette Blaine slate
will speak in Ellsworth tomorrow af.
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
River Falls has already heard Gov
Blaine and his opponent, VIM. j
Morgan, and the conference candidate
for u. S. Senator, and tomorrow's
quartette will perhaps add more poll.
teal light in the community. All Of
which should give our voters a grand
opportunity of learning the many
ways in which u country could anc
would be saved if it weren't for the
opposition which these self-sacrifc.
ing souls encounter.
La Toilette is also on tour, but we
understand that this bailiwick is not
to be favored by his personal atten.
ton.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
(From The River Falls Journal
July 20, 1897.

w. L. Hodge of New Centerville
has been re-engaged to teach a four
months TENN of school at Elmwood.
-25-
The new passenger station here
will be occupied next week.
-25-
Rosa Cheney has accepted a posi-
ton as teacher of history at the
sP,atteville Normal school.
%
Some of our young people will at
tend the party given tonight by G
Thompson of Martell in honor of An
drew Hendrikson.
-25-
Joseph Stephens and wife, of Ellen
dale, N. D., have returned to River
Falls to reside.
%
Clarence S. Dodge is at work fol-
the Lidgrwood Broadaxe, Lidger
wood, N. d.
-25-
John Keith, a superintendent of the
special delivery postal system of st
Paul, is spending his vacation with
his parents here.
-25-
Miss Tillie Smith, a former student
at the Normal, will teach at Ellis,
worth the coming year.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27
H LARGEST C

Curtis Johnson has on display in
his Office window what he believes to
be the largest hens egg on record.
This egg was laid by one of Frank
Wenzel's Black Menorca hens.
The dimentions of the egg are as
follows: diameter, from end to end,
81 inches; diameter around center,
So inches. Weight, 5 ounces.
The average hens egg is hardly
half that size, more of them weighing
less than 21a ounces than oyer that
weight.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27
MARRIED
Parr-JOhnsOn

Saturday evening, July %, at the
home of the groom's parents on 4th
street, at $50 P. NJ, Mr.. Villain
Parr was married to Miss Irene
Ethel Johnson of Hudson. The GER
Gnony was performed by Rev G. A.
Bird in the presence of immediate
relatives of the young people, after
which a wedding supper was served
by Mrs. Parr. The young couple will
make their home in River Falls and
begin their married life with the best
wishes of their many friends. So"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH

In Mann Valley Church service at
1890 A. NJ. Text, NTH. Ills.
In the city Church Sunday School
at 11:45 A. M. Regular service at
7:30 P. M. Text 2 Pet. 1:16-1S.
Wednesday evening Bible Study
and prayer.
You are cordially invited to come
and worship with us.
E. d. Strandberg, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27
Club Standings
"DUBREY" WITH COLFAX

Marvin Carolan of this city is now
regular pitcher for the fast Colfax
city team, and is making good. On
Friday of last week he shut out the
Illinois Colored Giants, 8 to 0, and on
Sunday he broke Boyd's u of ten
staight victories by beating them, 3
to /.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27
Social Items

-
Mrs. Harry Stewart was hostess
at an afternoon party last Friday.
@. r. S.
Monday evening, July 81, at 5 o'clock.
Afternoon Party
Mrs T. r Fox was hostess at an
noon
v
| Five O'clock Luncheon
Mrs. Oscar Weberg was hostess at
ternoon.
Civ 0,c,ock Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Colev Krauth enter
| evening.
Er.ort.;rad At Rr;doa-
M;ss Jan;ca Allen entertained 4
evening.
> )
Er;a.v Af-tarroor
Mrs Epnoora Fox antertained last
and Miss Mcintyre.
ru.L;d I,...x.n .a;as Aid
Tha EzoL;aI I,,+horor ladies' Aid
| Thurday. August Bird.
-
M,.. ch.s Trnoron ond Miss I'm
cron ,,,oro HOSTAGES Of q ono o'clock
RI o,.,o.L r,n.haon
M roIov Kr.nth onterta;nad
+h;,.t,r ,.d;os a. Eve o,elocL ,,rchaon
Loot Thursday afternoon
yesterd,v Afterroon
M. A,f.od yo,,nccron ona Mrs
WIN saoorstrom entertained a com
,anv 90 Iod;os vos+ord.v .fte,noon
nm ~ n IT. In - r,.;aa,.
~. VIZ
80 ~ D. Go Laa.
$500 .ororo1 &c har friends 81 hor
.n - ~ ~, 1aat E,.;d.n
.ea~e
!,
us a. 1"e az
aay AFTERNOON III cohipiiniei' " MISS
ihe@ opsreh'
Saturday Afternoon
Mrs. Earl hunter entertained at an
L 4TTarn00n n4TIV SdCuTudV Ill COIlUll-
ment to her guest, Mrs. knopie, OF
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27
NOTICE TO Ex-sERvcE MEN

Word has just been received from
Headquarters that positively no NEW
claims viii be received by the Co
vernment after August 9th, 1922.
This leaves only ii days in which
to file your claim if you wish TO do so.
nellie NJ. Travis.
Exec. Secy. A. R. C.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27
CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE

The unused portion of the following
lots in Greenwood Cemetery will be
sold on account of the non-payment
of assessments.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27
Big League Season
Drawing To A Close

The River Falls Twilight League
is about to close one of the most ex
citing sessions of its history. Open
ing late in May the big timer clubs
have battled right on through with
out interruption, regardless of
strikes, cyclones or the frightening of
flappers' skirts.
Every imaginable thrill Of baseball
has had its turn, with many frills
heretofore unknown. Just last Mon
day evening, for instance, a new one
was pulled. With two down, and two
strikes on Slugger Healy, Green and
Capt. Anderson stole home before the
third strike could be put over.
Right at the outset the League was
threatened with a suit for damages
when an umpire was hired and then
disclaimed when he appeared for
duty. The diplomacy of the league
moguls was exhibited when they mol
lifted the off ended dignitary by elect
ing him umpire-emeritus with full
pay for the season.
Another serious riff occurred in
mid-season, when a captain of one of
the teams, miffed by rank insubor-
dination and adverse partisan politics,
tore off his silver bars and fell into
rank as a private.
The personnel of this marvellous or
~ganization is as follows:
Capt. Kalk, Kuss, Reed, Elertson,
Gurnoe, Jensen, Ensign, Jackman and
Stew art,
Capt. Allard, G. Nelson, Dumond,
D. Smith, HI. Johnson, M. Carolan,
Krauth, L. Hooking and Benson
Capt. F. Anderson, Kruger, Weo-
Der, Hurd, S. Green, Morley, G. Hook
ing, Healy and Barg.
Capt. Wilcox, A. Brown, Hawkin-
son, S. Chinook, Smuland, Dunbar,
Malberg, Peters and Wigen.
Each team has a number of extras,
but the above lists include those who
have born the brunt of most of the
battles.
T~wenty-four games constitute the
season schedule, each team partici-
pating in an even dozen. The results
of each game. to date, are as follows:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27

Bargain in used Ford Touring Car
Ramer Auto Co.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27


Anderson II, A5lard s.
Wilcox z, Kalk s
Wilcox 81, Anderson IL
Allard 10, Kalk s
Allard z, Wilcox 4
Anderson z, Kalk 6
Anderson IL, Allard 3
Kalk 7, Wilcox A
Anderson Is, Wilcox Is
Allard s, Kalk A
Kalk IL, Anderson 8
Anderson 9, Wilcox 6
Wilcox Is, Allard 4
Kalk 5, Allard 2
Allard g., Anderson 8
Kalk Is, Anderson 3
Kalk II, Wilcox z
Allard s., Wilcox Z
Kalk 6, Allard a
Wilcox z, Anderson 6
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27

Afternoon Party
Mrs. Harry Stewart was hostess
at an afternoon party last Friday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27

Dine at Hillcrest.-
Two birthday clubs of this city
combined and enjoyed a splendid
chicken dinner at Hillcrest, Prescott,
last Friday evening. After the din
ner they attended the dance there.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27

Six O'clock Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Coley Krauth enter
tanned at six o'clock dinner Saturday
evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-13


...... N.......' ''.' grow '
... '.I I.'iI..'..I "f '|' "Nl'' 'l'
court "' no. 'N..'. ''f'.. AN "''H.l
N# .' I'. "N.r.''.. lll, 'rrI''' "i
..'.". H' uN..l...f Tho nuPG'm"
goo. ... iH..I .HL' l... H1l .''''N
.'. violated h' lN. NnH'hrih
Ia..... In" E'N' morn 300. pro.
300 '.''.' mat b, 70" ''''',"
'..n lN. "NittIrn. Were lhh 10
nHnn. ON" "Nnl norm 'ouiI H"" me
.H. H..M. "' Nh" / ni"n '' ''d'n 1NI
F.. '".. ''.. ".I'..' '' ~ ''
.|.. Junction, ,nI ..''. I"'l Hh mem
.... '."''.i I..'..' 'I''LhI I"Ii'
...." "f.' DIT. own l.n' 40 ''' "'"i'.
,..,.,. a.. .,t..
n'.... . ...I.t .r g.J.n
'.''
v"
.,.. ",... " ~, | =. ="
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-13

thGy he operated ga physically
connected line not IN abe sense oi
ownership. but not aH q matter Ul not
breaking the Iiua hy putting Oh.
s.aclgs .u the way which vHr'i pre-
vent ulobstraciei movement.
A-Thc supreme Court slyH
We do not think tGa acts fplaiC
Railroad tetrl stop with that T.-
Ou,rsmCat" lllvai.al rullauryD
and The TurFg @ C0gTrC Co
secure continuous lu, 70. road, uua-
rating from the Missouri. River i1
the Pacific Coast as one road, is uF-
ther emphasized 20 the Act az Cone
gress OF June goth, 1879, making d.
an otiensg for any officer or agent
Of the companies 10 refuse 10
operate and use the came as
ono continuous llHr, ans 30 af-
ford % each equal uI-
vantage and facilities wiIi-
out any DISCRIMINATION On favor
OF or adycr7e fp. either Ui said
compau.os.' FurlhCrmurr no gr,at-
er obstacle 10 the successful opera
ti0u of e railroad could bc conceived
OF than tO divert Jos traffic away
'
SOUTHERN PACIFIC hr-
QuIRED CENTRAL PACIFIC
STOCK SUBJECT TO THIS
OBLIGATION But HAS
FLACRANTLY DISCRlwE-
ATeU AGAINST IrNIOE pa
rIpIr nv npr,pt,rrC,- ,r
'' '~''
CENTRAL.
, ,vt.,. y.,.,f..... Dat
a. '"N
''- W .''''""'
il .. a hoIelHS COMPANY "i
lhc 5ial' OF heAla'hF' Hhlr'..iNH
aAI operating "a number uI Id.ll'dea
and a'"f.A PIP me l''lo.b''ls
Known aa the southern racine sys-
lei''. rms aya .eHI rNlrAIs from aah
ffaDt. b3t hy way 'I ~ Ahb'ila
anu i.l i.ro TO 'a!'. n'Nh' 'shr' ".p
no. ~" orleans NI-f, 81 '"h.l''lh
WIN l'. ...H.'f '.'.' no N'" D nih
: ny hl '.l i't.' il connects Mi'h
me hora .iand "i,.'h ruga TO On
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-13

Uun Court Says Ii finds II unncccs-
nlT, y pass ON the Government
uuiurliun that the leases tu tho
suNtlriu ana the acquisition hy u
cot tn" Central Pacific stock were IN
AVID - themselves Ninllti," uf tn"
rtUift Railroad \ o.. hut thlH oh.
ruryuton iB mad' after II had stated
iH lN,iiug, uf guilt against the Of
frudifr defendants, which required
rrypunl ui the decree az the lower
court Furthermore, the Courtu
upiuiua shows "a desire not To visit a
iurl"ioiTc penalty upun ih" dcion'
dante .Wl orders that IN Rcyrrlng the
rnutrt hy tho Southern al IA" Cen
trnl ipriflc hy stock ownership ar
lease, the moTtGag" lien securing tho
outstanding bonds shrl be protected,
- - --.iV II fair for the Central
10 have Joint trackagc rights with
the southern?
A. n would Fcom io b" en-
tircly air II tho Central extends like
privilege tu the Southern after the
SoulhrrP has been paid Tor the Con-
tral stock.
DURING THE WAR WHEN
THERE WAS FEDERAL
COHrROL or RAILROADS.
THE uNlON pACIFIC-CEN-
TRIAL PACIFIC WAS THE
MILITARY ROAD or THE
WEST, THE PEOPLE
AIIINIHI IA "a
SUPPORT \ PLAN THAT
Will UNDERMINE THE
MOST DIRECT MILITARY
ROAD ACROSS THE COUN-
TRY.
% q Has the wisdom of prcsi.
don't ldncOln and Of Congress In ne
cOmpllshiuE this direct route OF tho
Union aud the Central as military
road been demonstrated?
"A, Yes, During tho war
when Tho roads were under Federal
control and speedy transportation Of
supplies were required TO win the
war, the business from the west wax
diverted by the Government In large
volume from other roads to this al
rect route.
90 q During what period did
the t'nlnr Pacific have control Of
the Southern Pacific?
A. From 1901 to 1913.
"a q When The Supreme Court
rendered it3 decision In December.
1919, requiring the Onion Pacific to
rolcnac ita control Of the Southern
Pacific, what did the Union Pacific
do?
AIT oboyed the decision OF
The Court aud disposed of It's control
Of the Southern Pacific.
HISTORY AND MIR.
SPROULE'S SWORN TES-
TiMONY RECORD UNION
Continued on Page Five
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-13

;S'ERN PACIFIC UNMERGER
.ss,. land ITS RELATION TO
,.f"S OREGON TRANSPoRTA-
-'s srF ,TIoN AND DEVELOPMENT.
a. Following are the Questions and
q a h&he Answers. The Decision will
40 s1nesn much to Oregon. Are the peO-
nss PIE ready to decide?
:. UNION PAcIFIc-cENTRAL
\ IN S. PACIFIC CONSTRUCTED
.G3DsswITH GOVERNMENT AID
''3.E9 sAs ONE ROAD FOR MILL
ATARY. POSTAL AND OTHER
- PURPOSES"
I, Q.-How was the construction
Hol.the Union Pacific ang tho Contra!
F'1 recific brought about?
A.--By the aid of the United
States Government
N 3. Q.-What action was taken by
:. thc government?
- A,-President Lincoln adyocat-
ed the construction and Cbhgress
,pAleed the Pacific Railroad Act in
3eS5. amending and supplemcnting II
In. 1884,.
nu'vt3. Q.-What interest did the Gov
- (rnment have in the construction Of
70. these railroads.
the purpose TO be ito secure Ia the
~ .SGovernmcnt the use Of the same for
StQGtal, military and other purposes -
~. o.-What aid did the Govern
ment extend TO these two roads?
Alt advanced them large
amounts in Government bonds and
eon p&a9de large grants OF land tC them.
h'if if6. .Q.-Between what points were
s..S ?yAese lines built. and when?
'" n'yu A.-The Union Pacific WIS built
= .Nesterly from Omaha and Kansas
?. - City and the Central Pacific easterly
RON San Francisco and Sacramento,
.Dt tho two lines meeting near ogden,
~ m utah, in 1863. Together thcy form
:, sg4 the first transcontinental railroad.
} s,.S IN FINANCING THEM, CON
,.2tlfst GRESS IMPOSED THE
'S,as ~ ~ CONDITION THAT THEY
SsSS " SHOULD WORK TOGETHER
{ l5ls AND NOT DlSCRMlNATE
q tls 81 AGAINST EACH OTHER.
-, ,e.. q. Q.-Why should these two lines
'aepikS required to work together, and in
~ sthe interest OF each other.
sassgit A.-First: The Pacific Rail-
= road Acts require them 10 operate
aoiess one connected continuous line
a- aaAd In such operation ITO afford and
D Ssecure TO each equal advantages and
mi facilities as TO rates, time and tran
1W ep0rtRtiOn, without any discrmina-
}ti0n Of any kind In favor OF
Z ~ iOr adverse to the road or business OF
any or either OF the others" and
svfays Second: Neither the Government
nor the people can have "one con-
,l.iA Anected and continuous line" in ope-
ration II they refuse to work togoth-
~ and divert traffic from each other.
fsss 4. o.--ls II not true, as contended
nv &Ae Southern Pacific, thai the OBJ
suoatlOu 20 the Government is met II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-13

ffrrn,.r#r..f. Gtrf. f... y,-......... t.H
i, rara e,rI. .Sur .y....s.. D.. ...-. .,,.,
I.ry.r.r.,,,.f r....,..r.r .r.. ... r..t
fJ. rr.sf, e.f....... .r r.
r..r, r..,....r..r.. ..... .... .....
.....i r.. .f. .-........ ......, '...r.....
.-.. ,.J.,,rr,,. ,.r ,........t.....,, ,.. rr...
,.,.rt',r az .-...r.f ,..I.i.. ,..
r.r,,,.r,t ,..,.,..'.. 90 r.r.....,
frrf-rr a.. r...g, .,.F ..-,......I.,. .'r.
s.,.f,,,.,,, AMI ..f.r..,...,,. ..f ,I.r..
.r,.t -. ,.r..,...,... ,.tt.,. ,f..., t..,
mo-, ~. ,,.., - .,
-, '- '" '.N".'' '..
'"''| il...., 20 ".''. ''.
'-s9 '' D'.lt..
A. l'."l. '' A'N..i ODD
..''i L.l.'.. ....N '.t- --. .'"'
"h' %, VIZ, ''- .'... a." ''o
up u. +i.
''' 'l'...'s.'l 'I h' .a'.'
''',' s.'' ''"f. '.'. va rN.'-'"-
'D,"'''l''.'''.' .'..'-' 'I''"-,H ~ '"'
'r
W. . "'.. D. ot ...
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-13

Continued on Page Five
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31

Sic IieDr 1ebt ant III 81 ben
id men Mlbte1t grieDn: 6 Il Die
ai5i5e gelueF, no init eineln Ylld
oie gauge 5ittiubgibgn eingenomme
bat. Gor De Qoff Of Meif, fat ie
geiagt, oil bait % E Idone Sdnnler,
angeribtl aattn id oplln nod feline
Dalpe Stuno aus 0en Sous fort.
gebn? 2i55ie, ben i'd geiagt, mcnn.
eS nit for MIDI gelpeie mai, Damn
waire nod 5ebnmal 10 piele 6leis in
ben &ubm; I'm 0u fanni bran bic
penoe, oaB id Die 6leis nit ereint
gerufe ben. lin oord Die 6lei.
lfriens tonne oie 2uoers ibubr ge.
mug nit 6ordfrannele. uGlei.
itriens?" fat oie 2i55ie gpiagt, rar
ieQeS Geniter, no nod ben Meoes-
meiler fem 8aru 5ugebn Oubt, is
ia gar fem Gleiifrien, 0u Dappes,"
momit i9 berbleime Sbue Sbrn lie
mer
8bilipp @auerampfer.