davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-27

/ Alaska was bought from Russia In
lis76 for ST,2oo.ooo,
There are 5s.6aT.0oo cattle on
/ United States farms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-27

The e~s, fof.s,rd area OF chjaa Ia
10 Aaashufia The prinripa, tree
tsfis,isz arc pine. cedar. iarch. nr.
yss. OAK, ash. sin. ~aiaat aud birch,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-27

There are two kinda OF insurance.
Chiicote writes the kind that pays.
83S Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-27
"T|z" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All what relief, No more tired feet;
no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell
ing. swcaty feet. No more pain in corns
callouscs or bunions. No matter what
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-27
Summons
Equity No. 571

Equity No. 577
In the circuit court Of the state Of
Oregon. for the county Of
klamath.
Richard Meihase, PIaintin.
X. c. Sphinx talso known as Robert c.
SPHINX. A. l.. Sphinx (aiso known
as Alice L. SPHINX. and n. L.
Mayors. Trustee; and p. Loven-
CART, VI. Seller and Sanford
Lowengart. Defendants.
To NJ. L. Mayors. Trustee. Defendant
above named:
In the name OF the state of Oregon.
you are hereby required to answer
the complaint fiied against you in the
above entitled action. on or before
the 9Th day Of June. 1914. that be-
ing the day OF the last publication of
this summons. and the last day within
which you are required to answer.
as fixed BY the order Of publication of
this summons.
( II you fail to appear and answer,
plaintiff will take judgment and de-
cree against you as prayed In his
complaint.
This suit is brought TO foreclose
the mortgage given by the defend
ants. r. C. Sphinx (also known as
Robert c. Sphinx and A. L. Sphinx
talso known as Alice l.. Sphinx, to
Richard Melhase. plaintiff. on April
IS, 1911. to secure the payment of
the two promlssory notes OF said de-
PENDANTS. dated on said April 2s.
1911. for sixteen hundred and sixty
six and sixty-seven one-hundredths
dollars, each. due one and two years
after said date, respectively, with in
terest at s per cent per annum from
date. and providing for reasonable
attorneys fees. and upon the follow
Ing described real estate In Klamath
county, Oregon. towit:
Beginning at the south-westerly
corner OF lot two CD In block
eighteen us) In the city Of Klam-
ath Falls. Oregon. formerly Link
Vile. thence northerly along the
line Of lots two ca and seven (O.
two hundred forty (240) feet to
Pine street; thence easterly along
the southerly line Of Pine street
twenty-five (25) feet; thence SOU
therly and parallel to the westerly
lie OF lots two (2) and seven (7)
two hundred forty (340) feet to
the northerly line Of Main street;
thence westerly along the northerly
line Of Main street twenty-five (35)
feet to the place OF beginning. In
the city Of klamath Falls. formerly
Linkville. Oregon. above described
premises fronting and abutting on
Main street 25 feet and Pine street
25 feet.
And to have declared Junior, in
ferior and subsequent to plaintiffs
said mortgage the mortgage made.
executed and delivered to you by said
defendants. Robert c. and Alice L.
Sphinx. on April 30. 1913. upon the
same premises as those covered by
plaintiffs mortgage AZ above set
forth. and to have your mortgage
lien and all right. title and interest
which you. or any Of said defendants.
may have In the mortgsgsd premises
barred and foreclosed. except the
right to redeem as provided BY law.
No personal judgment 10 demanded
against you In said complaint.
This summons is published once |
week. for six consecutive weeks. |
In the Evening Herald. q daily news
paper OF general circulation. printed
aud published In the city OF klamath
Falls. klamath county. Oregon. BY
order Of Honorable Henry L. Benson.
Judge Of the circuit court Of the state
OF Oregon. for the county OF Klam-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-27

III. call!opc Trio sang their Gay
into ,Ac good sTuccs Of regular sun
dAy might audience ~ their opening
engagement at the Star thcator last
nisht The CSllopo Trlo--Bo called
oh aceoun; ot their excellent Imitation
81 circus paradc-is composed Of
thrcc tnoh with splendid voices. who
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-27
Notice Of sheri1's Sale.

BY virtue Of an execution to me
duly issued by the CLERK Of the circuit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-27

ails your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief.
Just use "TlZ."
"TlZ" draws
out all tho poi.
sonous cxuda-
tions which pud
up the feet;
"rlZ" Is mag
ical, "TIZ" u
grand, "rIZ"
will cure your
foot troubles ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-27
Tho belgian l'rrrhcrou stallion

The belgian trSrhcron stallion
'"kiondykc." who made such a great
record in klamath county last year.
win make a stand at tho Midway barn
this season ". V. Pcrnoli. owner:
", l.. Montgomery. manager, 2T-tt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-27
Let Us Pay Your Music Teacher

For fun particulars call at shcp.
herd Piano Depot,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-27

Herald want ads bring results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-27

Housek eepiug rooms. near bridge,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-27
Equity No. 432

In the Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon. In and for the County
OF Klamath.
First Trust and Savings Bank, a Cor.
poration. Plaintiff:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-27

you'll never limp or draw up your face
In pain. Your shoss won't aecm tight
aud your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get . 26 cent box at any drug OF
department store, and got relief,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-27

Enko and Boles: kilray and Lynn
No game at Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-27
YESTERDAYS COAST
LEAGUE RESULTS
COAST LEAGUE RESULTS

saturday
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-11
CLAYNALL[

The Clayville mill is running nights
again.
Lafayette Lodge held regular meeting
on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rounds attended the
Kingston Fair on Thursday.
John Shirley of Providence, is spending
the month at Mrs. Bradford's.
The Clayville school begins on Monday
with Miss Rose Hill as teacher.
Don't forget the Fair at North Scituate,
Wednesday and Thursday.-Adv.
The Howard Hills play the Hopes on
Sunday. Each team has won game.
The Howard Hills defeated the River
points on Sunday by score Of IS to IL.
Clayville was well represented at the
Pottersville Old Home Day celebration
Byron Hall was a guest at house party
at Kingston Beach over Sunday and Labor
Day.
Henry Carpenter and family Of Provi-
dence, spent Sunday and Monday at the
Wsland,"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-11
ROCKLAND.

Mrs. Albert Atwood is seriously i'll.
A. L. Bowers is home from her vacation
trip.
w. w. Boss collector Of taxes was here
on Tuesday.
Miss Annie l.. Easton Of Providence
visited friends here over Sunday.
Don't forget the Fair at North Scituate,
"Wednesday and Thursday.-Adv.
Mrs. Durfee of North Scituste was the
speaker at the Christian Church on Sunday
Mrs. Emily Chambers Of Fall River was
a recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
King.
The Fiddlers' Club Of Scituate, will
hold its 4th annual reunion on Sunday at
Red Mill Hall. =
The North Scituste w. c. T. U. wishes
20 thank the Rockland Band for the use Of
their band stand for their open air tenn.
peranee rally.
10 Prsv,dsnes. nearly everyone buys
sks,s sssshiao q oaraahya
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-11
PotterviIle Old Home Day.

Fotterville had a real, genuine Old
Home Day celebration on Monday and 1t
is now entitled to place in the list with
Foster Centre, Glocester and North Scit.
uate. The annual gatherings that have
been held there previously. might possibly
be styled picuics or reunions, but this year,
it was the real thing, with all the dis
tinguishing features and ''fxins" Pot
terville certainly did itself proud on
Monday, and especially so. when you re-
member that it is not really village, but
just a neighborhood and two miles from
the electric car line, at that. The number
Of people present was variously estimated,
but seven hundred seemed a very con-
servative guess. They came from Boston,
Provit ence, Pawtucket, Taunton and East
Killingly and of course from Scituate.
Coventry and Foster. They came In
autos, in trucks, in teams and on foot; In
the electrics to Richmond and were
brought on from there in big trucks. The
clam dinner. product of the skill and ex.
perience Of George Jacques, the Killingly
bake master, satisfied all who partook
of it's excellent goodness. A booth that
dispensed chowder, cake and cream was a
very busy mart of trade throughout the
day. Cheetham's orchestra of Pawtucket,
discoursed excellent music and a program
was given consisting Of solos by Miss
Dorothy Wilson, recitations by Miss Alice
Potter and trombone solos by Mrs. Andrew
Smith. In the afternoon there was ball
game aud athletic sports under the direc.
tion Of Andrew Smith, which furnished
amusement for the people. A CREASED
pole topped by Ave dollar note as a
prize lowered its colors after a prolonged
siege, and very active CREASED pig show
ed itself in the speed class before it was
captured. In short it was a grand, good
time and everybody seemed glad to be
there. This gala day at Potterville is q
plant Of gradual growth. The seed was
planted dozen years ago, when at the
close of the school year in June, the pupils
of the Potterville school were given pic
mic and good time. These modest affairs
were continued as years went by and were,
of course, confined to the children, parents
and neighbors. Last Labor Day, a more
ambitious reunion was held, several
hundred being present. At that time over
twenty of the former pupils of Mrs. Fenner
Jacques, who taught the Potterville school
fifty years ago, were present, besides many
of the pupils of Miss Annie Jacques, her
daughter, who taught the school for quite
a long time. This year was'the first time
Potterville Old Home Day has been ad.
vertised to any great extent. Much credit
for the success of this years affair is due to
the efforts of Miss Nellie Potter, who had
many of the details in charge. 1t seems
quite likely that a Potterville Old Home
Day Association may be formed and next
year may see even larger reunion in this
school district, whose former residents and
pupils seem to like to come back, at least
once year, to renew old friendships and
talk over old times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-11

Upper class Swahili women wear
curious masks. which are made Of
leather and beads In IA wooden frame.
The mask is derived from the tradi-
tional usage OF Moslem women. who
must keep their faces covered In the
presence OF men. For several CEN
turies Arab traders have frequented
this East African coast. and to their
influence are due most OF the civilized
customs found today among the ma
tives OF the district. The clothing worn
by these prosperous danes is OF silk:
their shoes are partly OF silver, and
they wear much silver Jewelry. The
Moslems In Zanzibar. by the way. are
less fanatica,ly strict about religious
usages than their brethren In Morocco
and Turkey Wide World Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-11
HEIGHT OF WAVES.
In Severe Storms the Crests May
Mount Fifty Feet.

In Severe Storms the Crests May
Mount Fifty Feet.
1t Is only In the imaginat ton Of the
poets that waves rise mountains high"
The exact altitude and length Of waves
have been measured with scientific ac-
curacy. and the record waves are care
fully recorded. Waves in shallow wa
ter are. as a rule. higher than those In
open or deep water. The height Of a
wave Is commonly about one-fifteenth
its length.
The longest wave on record was
1880 feet. measuring from crest to
crest, Its period being about twen-
ty-two seconds. Waves Of extreme
length are seldom very high. A wave
$500 feet In length, rising In deep wa
ter. will have a height Of about fifty
feet
its crest becomes considerably higher,
and one Of a height OF forty feet will
frequently rise to fifty feet II II meets
resistance. 1t may be thrown up twice
this height.
In severe storms at sea waves rarely
reach height Of fifty feet The aver.
age In such time has period Of about
ten seconds. which would indicate {
length Of about 500 feet Waves with
q period OF ten seconds have a length
Of from l50 to 800 feet and a height
Of thirty y-three feet and form Q very
high eea--Exchanga
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-11

Don't forget the Fair at North Scituate,
Wednesday and Thursday. ADV.
Miss Alice Arndt visited Revere Beach
and Norumbega Park Labor Day.
Master Carl Arndt is at the home Of his
maternal grandfather's at Riverside.
Mrs. Warren Rounds and son Merrill,
visited the down-the-bay shore resorts last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Remily spent
Labor Day as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Arndt,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith Of North
Scituate, were at the home Of Mrs. Smiths
parents last Sunday.
Mr.. c. ]. Carpenter Of Providence, has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Bacon the past week.
Mrs. Warren Angel and the Misses
Grace and Lila Atwood have returned
from a weeks visit at the home Of Mrs.
Angelps sistes Mrs. Frank Capwell 10
Providence.
Recent callers at the Cooke Homestead d
included Mr.. James Tourtellot, Mr. viii
liam Cooke and daughter Marion Of Provi-
dence, Mrs. Eliza Easton and Mr.. Frank
Easton Of East Providence.
Miss Eliza knight who has been spend.
ing the summer with Mrs. Elizabeth
Cooke, has returned to her home in
Anthony in order to resume her duties ss
teacher in the Hope school.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-11

Pioneer Work Of Ia vsrsndrys and
HE Gallant Band.

Pioneer Work Of Ia vsrsndrys and
His Gallant Band.
The first white man to reach the
western sea" by crossing the North
American continent was Sieur Pierre
Gaultier de varennes de Ia verendrye,
whose expedition left Montreal June 8
1871. With half a hundred compan-
ions. including his three young sons,
the daring Frenchman set out from
the fort at Montreal and plunged into
the wilderness, intent upon discovering
that narrow sea which was supposed
to separate America and China.
During the months and years that
followed La verendrye and his gallant
boys triumphed over a multitude OF
obstacles. Some OF his men were
massacred by hostile Indians. Others
fell victims to disease. exposure and
accident, and mutinies were frequent
After many hardships Lake Winnipeg
was reached, but La verendrye was
disappointed In finding II a large body
Of fresh water. instead Of the tabled
western sea-
After thirteen years OF effort the
expedition was turned back by the
impenetruble mountain Businesses,
But although the main mission failed
La verendrye was the first white man
to reach the banks Of the upper Mis-
souri, and Saskatchewan rivers and tc
traverse what are now the prosperous
provinces Of Manitoba and Saskatche
wan.
1t was not until 1913 that Alexandel
Mackenzie. a Scotchman. penetrated
the Rockies and reached the shores OF
the Pacific.-New York World.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-11


President Porf1r1o Diax, who ruled
over Mexico for more than q quarter
of a century as an absolute dictator.
believed that only such iron rule could
bring peace and progress to the half
civilized millions Of that country. Sew
eral years ago. when his power was
still unbroken. an American who was
on intimate terms with him ventured
to suggest that the Mexicans were
now prepared for a more liberal form
Of government and hinted that his rule
was too severe. The stern old man
stifYened his gaunt figure and ran his
fingers through his locks, now white
with years.
when these SHOWS melt" he said
prophetically. "the mud will be deep
In Mexico."-Youth's Companion
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-11
An lnfalIlbIs Sign.

Whenever Roberts mother went
away on visit the little fellow was so
badly spoiled by a doting father and
grandmother that upon her return 1t
took several applications Of the rod to
mend his ways.
One day when she had been absent
for q week a neighbor asked Robert
when his mother was coming home.
"Oh, she'll be back very soon now,"
he replied I'm beginning to get pref
ty bad."-New York Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-11

Upon his arrival at the court Of VI
emma a former French ambassador wai
presented to the empress, who was
aware that the day before he had Wis
ited the beautiful Countess x.
'Ts Il true" she asked, that the
Countess x. Il the most lovely woman
In EuropeT
II thought 30 yesterday, your maj.
esty," replied the diplomat with q
graceful bow.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-11
Concert Pitch.

She (at the ball game)-why does
be make those motions with his arm
before he pitches the ball7 He-Tbose
are signals to the catcher. The two
men work In concert sbe-Dear me.
Is that the concert pitch" I've heard
about 30 often nf-Boston Transcript
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-11
EXPLAINING an Ancient Episode.

George Washington did not hesitate
to tell the true story Of how the cherry
tree got chopped"
YES" replied the man who bad testl.
Oed In an investigation. George was
pretty smart He knew how TO get
Washington Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-11
Faint Praise.

rs the boy trustworthy
II consider him 20. I'd trust him AZ
far ~ I could see him. OF course I'm
mighty nessighted"-CisveIand Plain
Dsal0.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
LAND STOCK AND CROPS

We notice that some of the
county papers of Kentucky make
a great ado about their Land,
Stock and Crop" items. In our
Judgment this column is worth
less to the farmer or anyone else.
For instance a paper announces
that pair of mules was sold to
Mr.. A. at the price of $500. This
gives absolutely no information
that is of value to any one, be-
cause no one knows either the
seller or the buyer or the mules
that were sold and can form no
estimate as to the value of the
tranaction. We have RETAINED
from a column of that kind and
we give instead well written ar
ticleS by experts of the highest
standing on topics that are of
general interest to the farmer.
We believe our plan is the bet
ter one, and on this point we
would be glad to hear from our
farmer friends.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
BETWEEN The STONES

The suddenesS with which the
European war came on filled the
world with establishment. Bust
ness was demoralized and became
chaotic. The people labored I'M
der the very greatest excitement.
Apparently the whole world
would become involved in the
titanic struggle. But all the
CONSERVATION has passed away,
the people have become calmer
and business is rapidly reviving.
1t is true that the export as well
as the import trade between this
country and the European gov
eminent is practically suspended
but our trade is merely finding
new channels. Europe can not
exist long without our immense
surplus.
At the present time the high
seas would be perilous to ships
of commerce but the necessity of
the warning countries will in a
short time make them immune
to danger.
Ali Europe is flying at each
others thkoats. demoralizing their
manufactures and neglecting
their farms, which condition
must bring about great suffering
for food stuffs, unless they can
obtain relief from America. This
places our commodities on the
Markets at the highest war prices,
and this country will reap a rich
harvest for its food stuffs. It's
manufacturers will be worked to
the utm16t limit, new enterprises
OF every kind will be inaugurated
and good times such as was never
known before will be enjoyed by
those who have something to
sell. But the man between the
stones will suffer as never before.
He has nothing to sell and every
thing that he and family con-
sumo must Be bought at the
highest marketSprices. The food
products of the world will be ex-
changed by the farmer tor high
priced machinery and high priced
goods, and the war prices will
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
HOW Can THEY STAND IT

1t is claimed by persons well
informed in moving picture cir
cles that the Movies must close
down in a short time if the war
in Europe continues, caused by
the fact that Germany is not now
shipping to the American coun-
tries hydro-Quinine, which is nee
essary for development of the
films. This is a body blow to
the devotees of those shows, but
they should remember with some
consolation that there is a large
stock of old films on hand which
will again be put into commits
sion, and they can h ave their
nights enjoyment just the same.
We can't believe that it is the
pictures that attracts the audi
ence, but rather believe it is that
indefnable desire to be with a
crowd and partake of the inspi-
ration of the crowd, that prompts
most people to attend them.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
ROUGH DEAL

The Normal City Laundry,
which gives employment to about
thirty persons and which is loca-
ted at the intersection of Water
and B. streets, deserves more
consideration than it is receiving
at the hands of the city anminis-
tration.
Recently the street supervisor
has cleaned out a branch running
by the side of Water street for
quite a distance and has thrown
the mud, broken bottles, broken
jars, glass and rocks in front of
this establishment. The odor is
almost unbearable and it is be-
yond conception what the city
government expected to accom-
plish by it. The center of the
road is covered with about eigh-
teen inches of this mud which
will never settle firmly enough to
be utilized as a road. The neigh
borhood has complained for a
long time of the ineficiency of
the sewerage at this point, claim
ing that the water frequently
backs up into the laundry and
the neighboring premises.
Surely that neighborhood is
entitled to some relief, and the
Mayor should see to it that it is
speedily given.
There is an exceedingly fine
mineral we'll at the corner of the
laundry and the city should take
some pride in seeing that the
premises around there are kept
in the very best of order, and
certainly should not do anything
to make matters worse. And the
unsightly and unhealthful gar
bage that they have placed on
the street should be Immediately
removed. Not only should this
be done but the city should take
pleasure in putting a nice con,
crete structure around the well
to protect it and make it accessi
BILE to the public. Local physi
clans pronounce the water to be
very valuable for stomach and
kidney disorders.
Such a we'll is a blessing to the
community and should be pro
tected.