davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-26


SUIT In Equity TO rorecioss Mortgage
In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
oregon. for the County Of kis.a-
ath.
y. A. Cook. Plaintiff.
".
w. p. Rhoads and Mrs. Msttio y.
Rhoads and 4. W. Slower. do
PENDANTS.
Notice is hereby given that By vir.
tue Of an execution aud order Of sale
duly issued out Of the above named
court and cause on the ssth day OF
November. 1914. upon . decree made
aud entered for record In said court
In said sui, on the s3d day OF Novsm-
ber. 1919. In favor Of the above
named plaintiff. directing the sale OF
tho premises herein described to sat
i.fy tho sum Of 500. together with
interest thereon at the rate Of 10 per
cent from the s3d day Of August.
lisii, amounting TO Sss.ss: $4,000
attorneys fee and costs and disburss'
men,s amounting to e3s.oo: makins
. total Of esio.ss. with interest on
said sum from the rendition OF said
decree. and accruing costs.
Now. therefore. In view Of said sxs-
eution and in compliance with same.
I have duly levied on said premises.
and will. on Friday. the iith day OF
aJnuary. 1919. At 10 O'Clock n. m. Of
said day. at the court house door o.
klamath Falls. klamath County. Ore
con, sell at public auction. to the
highest bidder for cash In hand. all
the risht. title and interest OF the
above named dsfendsnts. In and 10
the following described real property
situated In Klamath County. orsson'
lto.wlt; The following portion OF the
South ons-half OF the Northeast quar-
Ter OF section -. Township 20. south
lRsnse II. East OF the Willamette
Meridian, In Oregon. WIS.,: besinnin1
NJ n point on the East line OF said
section ~. said point being 81 rodl
Isouth Of the Northeast corner OF said
section, thence south - rods TO thu
lsou,hsast corner Of the Northeast
Iouarter Of said section. thence ives
,iso rods to tho Southwest corner O
the Northeast quarter OF said section
thence north 70 rods. thence east iO'
rods 10 the place Of beginning. con
taining 7s.S0 acres, less that portion
Iof said premises. Wis.,; beginning .
the southeast corner Of the Northsas
lousrtsr Of said Section ~. TOWNSHIP
lao. g. r. II East Of the wiilams't
Meridian. themes north . chains
thence west & chains; thence south
chalus; thence east chains. to In
Mace OF beginning. containing on
|and oue-haif aores. more or lsss.
The proceeds Of said sale WIN 9
| applied In satisfaction OF said eSecu
| ton. order and dscrss. interest an
|Ioosts, and all accruins costa. o.
| ||overplus. Il any there ~. 70 bs pa
| unto said court TO b further appus
| Iaa hy law directed. 3,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-26
PRESIDENT I-[llc|
hAsSBlBst


Units1 PSsss 0esvsso
PRINCETON, Dse. se,-PAysoooo6D
today oflsssd 0ovsrnes Wilssa - -
main indoors. Only psssoos hev1uo
imperative appointments ~ Desnse
ted q WIKI hin. Il
Ths prssidsas-sisss = fseevosluo
|seoa . csll. Ne ~ 1ei GeoSses q
fever yesterday. Nsvssthsosas - -
tenAs TO psoessd 70 ossuntoa. ~. ~
|bGrsAplaes. te@osrov. - eslglnalIv
planned. N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-26
GIVING OUT

Tn sssussls Dlsssus~Uss Aossy Cl1.
iseu - K1anseA VhDes<
hack:
Csay rest 1t sight;
eul"
newod lie 70 thouss9lb.
Thsy a-s Tor kiani bsskaehs.
vos oshsr hsdssy II.
Here is eosviae,) = psees q tAsi'
worth:
N. Powell. ss3 oab sersss. Ash
land. Orssos. -: II ss9sre1 Z
great deai fronf fkidssy ssoubis ssl
bscHachs and bomssiD0 eeuid
hardly get arog y. On asislag h ~
morning ] vas btiR sad lane. 81 ~
kidney secrsebs annoyed ne b
their irregup rity In passass. ~
soon - I co(hmsncsd takiae Doas's
Kidney Piiif improvsd. aAA I an
now IN good health. ! still uss Doea's
Kidney Pig occasionally. hovsvsr.
but more q . prsvsasitivs tAss aay-
thiAg else ! always insist upon
ppau's Kidbsy Pills. for - substitsts
co1>1 hs q e9setivs q thsy.'
pof>oaI4 " al esasesa Pries 80
esnts. Np>tss-nilb9rn Co.. D11Alo,
Ne~~, Vn~3k An1~ aw~ues 49, 49, M oooA
Rsosobsr The ssoe-pesss-ea6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-26

Hydrographsr Leland Meissr Of the
reclamation service returned wednss-
day from q business trip to San Fran
cisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-26

George A. Loud. n. c.. fron Mich
igas.
standing (lsft 70 righ)-H. r
Rainey. n. c.. from Illinois: J. n.
Graham. n. C.. from Illinois; Rear
Admiral Nathan G. Twinins. U. 8. NJ:
Captain r. r. Hobson. chairman OF
house naval committee; Captain Hil-
larry J. Jones. u. .. NJ: r. Turnbull'
N. c.. from virsinis. and =. 2. Bath
rick, n. c., from Ohio.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-26
,copyrIsh, BY q. v. Buck,

Tho house committee on naval NJ.
fairs aud n delegation OF naval officers
recently observed the effect Of ia-lneh
shells on a target constructed Of S.
inch armor plate. The results Of the
test. when was held In the iowcr
Potomac River. apparently proved
that the new armor Ia Of no more
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-26

Suit In Equity to Forecloss Mortgage
In the Circuit Court Of the STATE OF
Oregon. for klamath County.
,, q. Stevenson. Plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-26

CHICAGO. Dec. ss.-Ths police Cd
mitted today that they are completely
baifled ON the Logue mystery. All Of
their theories have failed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-26
Classified
COlu mn


NICELY fvss,shsd rooms ~ the ore
600 House. atsth asA klamath
pOR RENT - Ivsaisheo ,odg,ns
house; - roouss good location.
Address HsfA,d Snes. is-s-u
v0R RENT-rvo-fooa house. partly
" furnished. % Der month. In
siadins ilshss ssd water. Inquire
". o. smishN psiatiAs Co. is.w
vUkNiXHEU ROOMS: also house
keeping rooms. over the Chamber
u Commerce. iSio rase nsia sS-sc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-26
NlsCxLlANEDUs

NICELY surnishsd. heated rooms
with or without board; bath. $50
walsut. se-loo'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-25

Portuguese word mourejar is really ap-
plicable. since, in fact. they work Ike
Moors or slaves. They work in the
fields and appear to bear the brunt Of
the labor.
IN one field the woman in the heat
Of the day draws up bucket after buck
ct Of water while the man sits perched
In a shady olive tree. In the neighbor-
ing feld a man watches six women at
work among the maize. In a third
group Of women stand working in
the summer sun while a group Of men
sit at the same work under q vine trel-
lis.
Everywhere are to be seen women
with huge loads of immense weight,
while the men accompany them empty
handed. The man lies IN his OK cart
and must have a cigarro and a cope Of
wine or brandy after his hard days
work, or he sits at his counter and bids
his wife 60 out into the cruel sunshine
10 fetch a heavy bitten of water or
other provisions Women work in the
quarries. Women row heavy barges.
Wherever there Is hard work women
are to be found"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-25
A PROBLEM IN PICTURES.
And the Peculiar Coincidence By
Which II Was Solved.

And the Peculiar Ceineidsnes by
Which II Was Solved.
Some years ago a publishing house
was preparing TO issue a new edition
OF the writings Of Thoreau, writes
Charles s. Olcott In Art and Progress,
The head OF the house and a member
Of his stan were in consultation about
the method of illustration. 1t was
agreed that the pictures must be true
10 nature. but how to get them was
the problem. Artists who dc book H.
Illustrating could not be expected to go
into the woods and make pictures
which would in any way assist the
text TO reveal nature as Thoreau saw
II. Photographs would be admirable.
but where was the professional photog-
rapher TO be found who would under
take to 80 into Thoreau's country in
sunshine and rain, in summer and win
ter. TO catch all the phases of nature
which Thoreau recorded IN his Jour
naly'
While the two men pOndered a caller
sat in the outer office with q large port
folio under his arm. Five years before
he had read Thoreau's journal" and
had taken up his residence in Concord
that he might visit the scenes there
described. In all seasons and all kinds
OF weather he had wandered through
the woods and over the fields with
his camera. PasSionately fond OF ma
ture. he was no less devoted TO art
To him photography was a pastime.
IL was not his profession. For the
pure love OF nature and Of art and
with no thought Of pecuniary gain he
had accomplished the very feat which
the two business men had thought so
difficult. and by a curious coincidence
/ be appeared at the office to exhibit
l the result OF his work at the precise
/ moment when its desirability was be
| ing discussed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-25
THE LAW AND HUMAN LIFE

The recent decision of a court in
Schenectady, y. Y, is one of the latest
and best instances of the inability OF
the law TO grow and extend itself to
meet vital conditions. Last winter the
mayor of Schnectady had lot of ice
cut from the city reservoir and stored.
This summer, when the ice men be-
came rapacious, the mayor attempted
to dispose Of this ice, giving some Of
1t away 10 the poor and offering some
Of IL for sale at cost Thereupon the
dealers went into court and secured
an injunction against the further dis
tribUtion Of the municipal ice on the
ground that the city's charter gave 1t
no authority TO indulge In such activit.
les. This injunction has just been
made permanent. The legal princi
pie appealed to is that while the city
/ has the right to sell water-and to sell
/ 1t, too, in some cases at less than cost
/ it must not sell the water when 1t IL
frozen. The difference in the two cir
/ cumstances is that selling the ice form
of water interferes with the profit o.
/
high as TO be prohibitive to the poor
The court probably construed tn,
law correctly in the light Of must!
legal presidents. In the sizzling sum
mer time, however. when ice is a ne
cessity Of life for rich and poor. how
does such a decision affect the peopl
of this country? What think they o
the law when its fails them in tim
OF real need? Does such a decisio,
and such law inspire respect 70
American institutions?
The law is entitled to respect an
should be acquiesced in by the peopl
but TO hold this respect 1t must
large enough TO construe the life an
death problems which come before
in the interest OF human lie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-25

Even suffragists say silly things in
this silly season.
One is quoted as declaring: With
in a few years women will wear their
hair like men"
Will they? Not IL we know It! Not
II our menfolk have anything to say
about it-and, vote or no vote, our
menfolk are going to have good deal
70 say to us about things personal. The
fact is that even the most ardent suff-
ragist will continue TO think good
deal Of what her menfolk think con-
corning her appearance and deport-
ment-unless she has arrived at that
sour-faced stage occasionally achiev'
ed by one who has been often disap-
pointed In affairs Of the heart. Even
then a little fiattery and mental chin
chucking will do wonders in chang
| ing her opinions concerning mankind
and encourage her TO improve heI
appearance In the hope Of better
things coming.
Woman won't sacrifice her hail
even for votes. It's her GROWING
glory and she knows it She wouldnr
look like the clipped and bald-headeC
critter sitting opposite her at thu
breakfast table for anything in thu
world-no matter how much she ma.
worship said clipped and bald-headeC
critter. And If she wanted to, h.
wouldn't let her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-25
The Winners

The world is run by those who tug
Serenely at the traces,
Not by the ones who sit around
And only work their faces.
The latter think they are the goods
And say SO in their speeches,
But that is not what common sense
Or what the school book teaches.
It Is the ones who shovel sand.
Who post holes dig and bitches
And other useful works perform.
Who gather in the riches.
Not very much at first, perhaps,
But II keeps daily growing
Until to what 1t will amount
There is no way OF knowing.
The man who makes the wheels go round
Who keeps the world a-spinning
Adown the course that II has run
Way back from the beginning.
Who sees that work that should be done
Does not turn out a fizZle.
Is he who tolls from day to day
With hammer. tongs and chisel.
All other workers are a bluff.
They write things down on paper
And think that they are doing stunts
And cutting quite a caper.
But they would starve TO death. / fear,
For all their column shifting.
II 1t were not for those stout boys l.
Who do the heavy lifting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-25

son or note In a. standing position
around the potentates grave and leav-
ing them in the earth up to their neckS
to perish of thirst aud hunger.
The custom cannot be said to have
been general as late as the date given.
for the japanese records prove that in
the time Of the Emperor SUNNI $3.50
B. c. the burial rites OF royal person
ages were so modified as TO partially
abolish former cruelties. Speaking OF
a young brother OF SUNNI, who died
and had his retinue buried standing
around his grave. the old record says:
For many days they died not, but
wept and cried aloud At last they
died. Dogs and crows assembled and
ate or their heads. The emperor's
compassion was aroused. and he de-
sired to change the manner of burial.
When the empress died. soon after, the
mikado inquired of his officers If some
thing in the way Of a change could
not be suggested. and one proposed TO
make clay figures OF men and bury
them as substitutes"
That this did not entirely do away
with the former custom is proved by
an ediet issued in the year 64e A D.,
the date given first above. which for.
babe the burial of living persons and
provided a penalty for further adher.
ence TO the awful rite.-St Louis Re
public
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-25
POURED IT DOWN ON HIS HEAD.

pare his marks TO a garden fence.
George was very fond of his rife. and.
now a septuagenarian he still possess
es it, though as a curiosity. for as the
years have dropped their SHOWS upon
his head he has come to regret having
sent so many men to their long home.
At the close of the war George was
twenty-three years old, and the life he
had led had robbed danger of its ter
rors. When he came home from the
war he couldn't understand why his
father was so particular about locking
up the house before going to bed.
When troubled with wakefulness he
would go out into the yard and sleep
on the ground with the root of tree
for pillow. His parents, realizing
that some time must elapse before he
would settle back to the routine Of or
binary life, proposed that he make a
trip abroad With this George coin
cided, for. having missed a college ed
ucatiOn, lie thought travel might in a
measure supply the deficiency.
George was constantly breaking the
constantly evading the consequences.
He seemed to take delight in bother
ing the police. Yet never giving them
the advantage of him.
The browning feature Of his tour
abroad occurred in Berlin. One even.
ing while dining I'm cafe he motto
ed a party sitting at a table near by,
aF ri, s.I
The group were Americans, as was in
dicated by their using the English Ian
guage with the dialect of the southern
states Of America. There were, besides
/ the young lady. an old gentleman, ar
old lady and several children. Harris
noticed the young lady change seats
with one of the children, and he sOoI
discovered that she did so to avoid the
stare Of a young man in uniform sit
ting at another table.
/ After the young lady had turned hel
back to him he arose and. though sew
eral officers with whom he was in com
pany strove 10 prevent him, taking s
flower from his buttonho+e. staggered
to the table Of the Americans and drop
ped II beside the young lady. linen n
went back 10 his own table. The glrr
face turned scarlet, and her eyes fast
ed fire.
Several minutes passed when Har
ris. taking up a glass Of wine tina
stood before him. arose. walked to til
table Of the German officers and, hold
ing tho wine oypr him T,ourad IL dow
on his head. Then without waiting
observe the effect of his act be n
turned 10 his own table.
There was brief conversation anon
the Germans. and one OF them weI
to Harris and said something in &c
man which George did not understand
but the purport Of which he Inferre,
for. taking q card from bis pocket. b
wrote his address On it and handed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-25
COMMENT FROM THE CAPITAL

ton rose in leaps and bounds, for
this reason:
ALWAYS NEAR THE SHADOW.
Always, since its organization, the
Standard Oil company had been do
ing business outside the shadow of
the law. Through rebating, and in
other ways this gigantic trust had
defied the law, with the result that
there was constant stream of threats
directed at the trust from congress.
In its old form, the trust stood in con-
slant danger of drastic legislation,
and because of this danger its value
was not as stable as it would hav
been had it's status before the law
been definitely fixed.
The supreme court decree fixed the
trusts legal status definitely. In the
famous dissolution" decision the
court practically told the trust that
if it would ''reorganize" along GER
tain stipulated lines, it would be in
the good graces of the law, and i'm
mune from further prosecution. If
| it would 'dissolve"-a meaningless
procedure as far as the profits of the
/ trust was concerned-nothing further
would be done about it's vast over
capitalization, which is the real crime
of this and all other trusts
ALL FOLLOWING SUIT.
| So the trust dissolved" and now
behold, all other trusts are hurrying
to dissolve" under the terms of a
decree prepared by the trusts owl
lawyers, and no sooner was this de
cree issued than the trusts stock went
up. Dissolution" in the case of the
trusts, simply amounts to a govern
ment guarantee to do business with
out fear of molestation. Hence the
eagerness Of the trusts to dissolve,
as witness the voluntary action of the
beef trust.
Mr.. Pepper wants the supreme cour
TO decide whether these trusts shall
lhave the right to dissolve"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-25

When the war between the states
broke out George Harris was ready
for college. Rut George had been
more fond of his gun than his books,
taking great delight in bringing down
wild animals in the forest and birds
in the air. he thus achieved great
skill at long distance shooting with q
rife. At the beginning of the war
here and there q regiment Of sharp
shooters was organized, and 1t occur
red to George that since men were to
be shot instead of moose and deer he
might as we'll take q hand in 1t as
others. So he enlisted for that pIir-
pose.
During his term OF service he learn
ed all the tricks OF sharpshooter war.
fare, and the sharpshoOter of those
times was a very tricky man. He
would lift his hat over a rampant on
the muZzle of his rife Just to see how
quick he could get a bullet through IT.
He fought in barns, behind logs, often
lying fat. covered by the slender de-
Tense of a few fence rails. But his IA
vorite position was in the branches of
a tree. Covered by its foliage. he could
pick of a man at long distance I'M
conscious of any danger. And IN bat
tie the scale of victory and defeat
was turned by some freed rifieman
bringing down the general on whom
success depended.
! When the war was over George, who
/ had spent many an hour in contests OF
strategem wherein Yank and johnnie
were trying to seduce each other tC
show a vulnerable part, came bach
unscathed. Many a bullet had scrap
ed him. but he was SO quick, SO wary
that he was never really hurt. But OF
the stock of his rife, which he KEEP
highly polished, there was a scratch
for every man he had seen fall in re
Spouse to a shot from him, four yer
teal scratches crossed diagonally b.
a fifth. His comrades used to com
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-25
KING CORN COMFORT.

Those who complain about the sum
msr heat and rain criticise their best
friends. The heat and rain are es-
sontials OF life. They are fundamental
20 prosperity. They are the potential
forces which are building the great,
golden throne OF King Corn.
Go into the country today, you who
doubt these truths, and behold the
magic achievement Of sunshine and
showers. Thus muses. the Springfield
Register.
Like countless green-plumed armies
the fields Of corn are standing at
attention. Each stalk. a militant sol
der Of fortune, is heavily armed with
dew-jeweled blades from which the
heat and rain will soon cause TO spring
like magic the fruitful tasseI and then
the grain.
This green-clad host with power
TO make or unmake the nation is ar
army Of peace which seeks conQues
tionly over the barren fields OF Pow
erty, hunger and want
Sunshine and showers are the es
sentials OF victory. They make Ger
tain a triumph IN the fall when thi
Eolden-plumed army Of prosperity vii
attain maturity and march in unrival
CT splendor TO the annual coronation
OF King Corn.
"Gll honor, then, 70 this King who's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-25
AW0M1NyO OBSERVATIONS
.EdnaKMaey

Trousers and short hair are the
perquisites of masculinity They are
absolutely unlovely, and nobody but
a man wants 'em. We may borrow
various other articles of his wear
even his socks, we understand, are no
longer sacred to him; We may adopt
some of his mannerisms and take to
ourselves some of his inalienable
rights and privileges, but every nor
his bifurcated garment and his short
haired pate.
There is a certain kind OF woman
who markets to the detriment of 9TH
er people. Everybody knows the kind.
She comes into a meat market, for
instance. Immediately her busy finger
is poking this and that. She pushes
/ it into a steak. She fishes around
in barrel of some picked stuff. She
| takes up a smoked fish. then she 1ng-
ers several chops. Finally she buys
five cents worth OF liver and pound
of weiners.
Now every bit OF the stuff handled
by other people. Even when the
butcher keeps his wares beyond the
reach Of such customers, or under
cover, the woman who wants to poke
things and handle them will manage
somehow to get hold Of something
that she probably hasn't any inten
; ton Of buying.
This woman is q pest in all hndI
of stores. She's the one who picks
: up apples with her thumb nail, whC
prods of a piece Of bulk butter will
forefnger, ticks said finger, theI
breaks of a piece Of cheese with thu
aid Of the same finger.
The only remedy, Of course, is 70
the storekeeper to have everything
out of reach and under cover, and +
t forbid any handling when he sees
coming, even though he stands
2 chance Of losing that particular Gus
e toner. If he doesn't, he's apt to los
y more customers because of his la2
j ness. Most of us don't like to blu
g other peoples germs with our meat
and groceries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-25
COCHRAN THE CHANGELING


Bourke Cochran is the greatest user
of words and the least employer OF
argument OF logic of any man in the
United States. He can talk on any
topic. toothpicks or pickles, for two
whole hours and entertain you. When
he is through YOU are quite apt to ask
what he was talking about.
Cochran has been a member Uf ev-
cry party and every faction Of every
party. that has existed in New York
within the past 25 years. Within
one year he was attached, disattacG ed
and attached TO Tammany. He is the
great attached and unattached OF his
day. lie opposed Bryan in sc. favored
him In 1900 and opposed him IN 1908.
lie never stays long in one place.
He can't even be hitched or nailed
down 20 n given spot. He believes In.
consistency is a jewel and consistency
tiresome.
Once when Cochran was in congress
he made speech in opposition to .
larger navy. Tawuey of Minnesota,
turned the tables on him by quoting a
speech he made in a former congress
in favor Of the very proposition he
opposed. Whenever he mao = 3 speech
In congress his listeners could not tel
where he stood until ne had finished.
Cochran has changed some more
He renounces the several parties h,
has lately affiliated with and is now Z
full fedged bull moose.
Manager Dixon will have 10 watci
him, as he is liable 10 go over 20 Deb
or Chain before the ides OF Novembel
swing around.