davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-17
high school in st. Louis.

AhEAA RCAACOA go Nv A~O0Ah1s
Rev. Halter conducted devo-
tional exercises in chapel Mon
day morning and addressed the
High School, using the 18th
chapter of First Corinthians as
the basis of his theme. Ills ear
nestness and deep interest in
high school activities makes him
welcome visitor to the school.
Below is the record of attend
ance made by the different
rooms in the Pennington schools
for the first week of the term:
Mrs. Lloyd, north ward. 10000
Mrs. Byington, H. S. 49,. $3.50
Mrs. Rider, north ward. 1914
Miss Cole, south ward. i. 1910
Mr.. Alternately, H. S.. =. 1858
Miss Halter, north ward. $3.50
Miss Swink, south ward. 1888
Miss Spaugh, H. S. -. 1898
Mrs. Murrill, north ward, 1924
Mrs. Gruner, south ward. 1886
Miss Sackman, south ward 1885
Miss Baker, Douglas. >. .94.04
Mr.. Staten, Douglas. :. .94.00
Average for entire
school go. 80. 1913
Teachers are planning con-
sistently for a high record in at
tendance this year. The enthu-
siastic support of all parents
will solve the problem, for the
children are in earnest about the
matter and will do their part ev-
cry day if encouraged at home.
Superintendent Akers has prom
Used to post the attendance rec
ords, in the Court House, every
month of all schools reporting
to him in this matter. Farm
ington pupils want their record
on that board and hope to keep
near the top throughout the
year.
The following members of last
years senior class have enroll
ed for work in other schools
Park Bleeck and Wesley Hoy, in
the State University at Column
bia; Carson Morris and Merry
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-17

Mccarthy, in the School of Mines
at Rolla; Opal Evans and Myers
Mayberry, at William Jewell Col
lege, Liberty; Bernice Mccarthy
at Stevens College, Columbia
Anna Putnam, Kendall Hol-
land, Bryan Halter and Floyd
Halter, at the Ozark Business
University, Pennington. Others
will probably enroll later at
Cwleton College.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-17

See putnam, the Tailor, for
a complete line of samples for
the fall and winter suits and
overcoats. High-class workman
ship guaranteed. ,,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-17

Genuine Diamond Ring, with
Solid Gold Mounting, FREE for
80 new yearly subscribers.
This is NOT A CONTEST. Now is your
time to exchange few idle moments for
prize worth while. Everyone who Sc
cures the proper number Of new subscrib-
ers by September 18th will receive the
prize as advertised.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-17
Gentleman'S Watch

A standard the world over. The new
Seven Jewel 16-Size ELGIN WATCH
extra thin model.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-17
OURsOFFER::

We will give thissserviceable watch
FREE to anyone1who will secure Is
Subscribers to The Times for year.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-17

$500 Lady's Gold Bracelet Watch
Ladys Diamond Ring or a Gentlemans Elgin Watch
FREE FOR A FEW HOURS WORK
securing Pennington
Eght-Page
the friends The
scpton
O value the work DONE
report henum place
~ the subscription hmusa accompany the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-17
OUR OFFER:

We will give this elegant watch FREE
to anyone who will secure 30 sub
scribers to The Times for one year.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-17
Lady'S Gold Bracelet Watch

{ Jewel American Movement, 2O-year
Gold Filled Bracelet, Complete watch.
Guaranteed by the Philadelphia Watch
Case Co., Philadelphia, worth $500.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-20
Society

Thanksgiving thinner invitation,
arc now nyinx around klamath Fails
ana every grocery order sent In con.
tains such items ns cranberrics and
other turkey day .,immingg TIM,
might DO overlooked in tho final ru,h
Thanksgiving wi'l also be tho occo.
sion OF many family reunions.
klamath FaIls people. bowcyer
nave most Important, engagement
before Thanksgiving This Is the re.
ccpt'on and banquet In honor OF Rob.
ert ~. Strhhorn and associates In the
oregon. California 4 Eastern railwny,
!" be held ut the White Pelican nj,
Sia0 Monday nigr, This liz TO be an
informal GATHERING. icg both men and
women. ana realizing the importance
OF further railroad connections TO tho
development OF Klamath Falls, every
ptblic spirited man aud woman will
he In attendance, To make this social
success. hs well as the greatest got
together session ever held In South
frn Oregon.
n jolly time was enjoyed at the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom pheneper
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-20

State Of Oregon.
County Of klamath. 80:
I. Dewey d. Horn. cashier OF the
above named bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief.
DEWEY D. HORN. Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
D. @. HORN,
L. c. HORN, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day, OF November. 1915.
JNO. 8. HORN. Notary Public.
My commission expires June 1S.
1915.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-20
(No. 111.)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Bank Of Bonanza

At Bonanza. in the State Of Oregon.
at the close Of business November
10, 1915:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-20

Zone, and she called Thou God sees,
me-" She was a victim Of wrong
She. also, had provoked wrong. Ou,
of her lonliness and sorrow, she heard
a voice. II was voice Of command
It caused fear, for she supposed nc
one could look upon God and live
But out Of tine rear rose confidence
and she obeyed.
II Is this faith and act that perpet.
uated Hagar's name. To us the text
means more than II did to Adam IN
the garden. There It meant Thou
shalt not eat OF the fruit of the tree. -
It means more than It did to the
Israelites OF the decalogue. To them
IL meant. Thou shalt not do certain
things. and thou shalt not do certain
other things"
To us. under a Christ dispensation,
III has another tone. It Is hallowed
lby another voice that vibrates with
human and Godlike sympathy.
But nowhere should It lose its au-
thority. It breathes Of love. but It
rings in power. Its grasp Is infinite
and masterfuI. The All-Seeing Eye d
upon us. He is In US. but he IL out
side us and beyond us. He IL the en-
bodiment Of the laws that make ~
great. He is Creator. His authority
is supreme. His vision is piercing.
!condemning. yet inspiring. He loves
and yet judges. He causes fear, yet
compels love. Our hearts tremble
with a nobler worship. We stand In
"a hallowed light. The world takes
on new glory by this heaven revela<
tion. It is the sheen Of the Redeemer
Of Men. It discovers sin and cures
1t. It makes and breaks men-makes
them when they will to be made, and
breaks them when they will to be
broken. Its challenge Is to the noblest
in men. It lays tender hand upon
cringing fear. It dawns new light
In fear struck eyes. The form rises
and the head comes up. The case d
horizon wide, sky high and world
deep. The tang of wind-swept noun
tains and the murmur Of gurgling wa
ters sweep through the being. The
heartbeats in exultation. and the lips
open In cry Of gladness. Rapture
surrounds us and flls us. We are
God-encompassed and God-filled. The
world Is our heritage and heaven 10
our final home. We rise above ab-
ject fear. and cowardice. and petty
strife. and selfish greed. and mis-
trust, and vanity. and morbid imag-
inings. and futile chickering's. and
nameless sin. We obey. We walk
out into the dark and are unafraid.
because. Thou God seest me-"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Of SHERIFF. 6alc
Equity No. 731)

4
Equity No. 731)
In the Circuit Court of the State o.
Oregon. for Klamath County
Lulu H. Shepherd, Plaintiff.
vS.
William H. Mcclure. Defendant.
Under and by virtue Of an sxecu'
ton In foreclosure. issued ont Of thu
circuit court Of klamath county, state
of Oregon. dated this 3sth day oi
October. A. D. 1915, in the above en-
titled action. wherein Lulu H. shep.
herd. ~ plaintiff. recovered judg.
ment and decree against the dsfend.
ant, William H. Mcclure. in the sum
of $l.375.75. with interest thereon at
the rate Of 10 per cent per annum
from the 18th day Of September, A. D.
1915; and for the sum Of $50 attor.
ney's fees and for the costs and dis
bursements Of said action. amount
ing to the sum Of $3.50. and for the
further order. judgment and decree
foreclosing the mortgage herein and
barring the rights. claims, liens and
claims Of equity OF redemption Of the
said william H. Mcclure, and all Per.
sons claiming. By, through. or under
him.
Wherefore I am commanded to sell
all those pieces and paacels OF land
described In said mortgage herein. sit-
uatsd In the county Of Klamath. state
of Oregon. described - follows,
to wit:
The west half Of the southeasl
quarter and tho southeast quarter
OF the southsass quarter OF section
twsnty-one (3l). and the northeast
quaFter OF the northeast quarter Of
section twsnty-sight (1s). ali In
township forty (loO south, range
twelve (13) east. W. NJ. in Klam-
ath county. Oregon. Also lots 7ss.
7s7. 7st. 7s5. In block lo6. Mills
Addition to the city OF klamath
Falls. Oregon. together with the
tsnsmsnts. hsrsditaments and ap-
purtenanoss thereto bslonging Of
In snywiss appsrtainins.
or % much thereof % may b neces-
sary or suncisnt to raAss the amount
due the plaintiff for her principal. In.
tsrsst. ataornsys fssa. costs sad ~
A. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-20

ure. sell the above described property,
or 80 much thereof ss may be neces-
sary to satisfy the plaintiffs 5udg.
''msnt. attorneys fees. costs Of suit, nd
costs Of sale, to the highest bidder
for cash.
c. c. Low.
Sheriff Of Klamath County, ore. !.
BY GEO. G. ULRTCH. Deputy.
30-6-13-20.27
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-20

When man finds all the springs of
his action and thought within himself
as himself and not as God, he ceases
to acknowledge a Creator and be-
comes law unto himself. Such a
man ceases even to think clearly the
text. Thou God seest me-"
II is to be hoped that. the idea of a
yengeful God Is forever killed in our
thinking. 1t is further to be hoped
that the thought Of a God who re-
joices in punishment is eliminated.
but SO long as we see about us every
day the results Of sin in the pain, dis
ease. and wrong that can be traced to
sin. how can we get rid OF ii idea OF
the punishment. for sin ant The re-
sponsibility OF our lives to a higher
power? That mode of thinking that
eliminates responsibility to God and
makes self sufficient. is the narrowest
thinking known. for 1t runs in a
groove and isolates self. Wide
thought or action Is impossible un-
der It.
1t Is to be admitted that the ideal
relation is one in which the man per-
fectly listens to a higher voice and
perfectly obeys. But this condition
does not prevail. and until 1t does.
what candid man who clearly sees can
wish for God who holds up helpless
hands. and in love simply weeps. We
do not honor a parent who will not
punish when punishment Is necessary.
How. then, can we honor such a God!
He becomes SO insignificant that we
forget him. Then when failure or
woe comes We flnd we have no God.
We cannot feel Thou God seest me" "
2-GOOd.
God is bound by the laws Of being
to be in direct opposition to sin. It
is the distinction between right and
wrong. bound into the very nature Of
God. We are compelled to admit that
the law of holiness insists on the
right. The feeling that thing is
right is the first dawning Of the moral
ought" And no nation has yet
gone beyond the moral fought" I"
tho It can be conceived how some
time that may be done. and we shall
do the thing just because it's right.
The greatest modern poet said:
II trust in God--the right shall be
right,
And other than the wrong. while he
endures."
In other words. the moral law IL
not created thing at all. but 10
eternal as God is eternal. Its deep
laid bases and its sky piercing sum-
nit are forever.
A poor girl driven from her home
by jealousy was wandering In q desert
somewhere south Of the Dead Sea,
long ago. when she met the Eternal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-20

| EMMA schneider
Mrs. Vernon Motschenbacher con.
tributed n vocal number. which was
enthusiastically enchored. Mrs. Fred
Cofer and Miss Bessie Boyd also rem
dcrcd some very difficult piano num-
bcrs. which were splendidly executed,
adding much to the enjoyment OF the
evening and rounding out the excel
lent program.
\ The Tatting Club will meet We'd
ncsdRy afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Earl Hamaker and Mrs. r. r. Ham.
ilton. at Seventh and Washington
streets. ~
! The Art Needle Work Club men,
bers motored out to the home Of Mrs.
T.. s. Phillips at Altamont Wednesday
and spent O delightful afternoon In
needlework and conversation, follow
Ing which delightful refreshments.
partaking Of Thanksgiving nature
were served. Mrs. 8. Edward Martin
and Mrs. J. d. Mason we're In attend
ance In addition to the members. who
are Mrs. Il. II. Dunbar. Mrs. Robert
Y. Wattenburg. Mrs. George A. Hay
don. Mrs. George A. Wirtz. Mrs. W.
Il. Taught. Mrs. George Chastain,
Mrs. Arthur r. Wilson, Mrs. Floyd
NJ. White. Mrs. c. c. Hogue. Mrs.
Carey NJ. Ramsby. Mrs. Henry Newn.
ham. Mrs. Karl G. Cummings. Mrs.
George Hurn. Mrs. f. s. Phillips and
Mrs. J. Fred Goeller. The following
books have been listed for the clubs
winter novel exchange: I'm a Far
Country" THE Silent Call" Martha
by Day." "The Second Blooming"
THE Turmoil" "The Victim" "Pa-
trol Of SunDance Trail" Polly Anna
Grows Up." "A Man From Home"
"The Hidden Children" who Goes
There?" Thankful Inheritance"
"Milady of the Chinese Courtyard"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-20

Herald van, .d. s., results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-20

God. This Is a good
thing in so far az
the mode OF our
thinking about Gods
anger had been de-
stroying confidence
In God and in our
selves. But In TAX
Ing out OF our relig-
ious think the anger
OF God we have also
extracted his dignity.
In doing away with
his dignity we have
done away with our
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-20

nuhday evening whom n few friend,
were present TO partakc OF enchiladas
served by the hostess. and spend q
soc'"' evening. Those present were
Mr. ana Mrs. u. X. Yancey, Miss
FRANCES Waldr0n. Miss Grace Brown
raul Eidsan, n. Il. Harrison, H. L.
Harrison. II. l.. Harrison and Mr.. and
Mrs. Phcnegcr.
The shIDpington Sewing Club met
with Mrs. V. y. FInneil Thursday af-
tcrnoon. The afternoon was spent I'm
heedlework. and those present were
MISS Grace Brou, Miss Frances Wald.
ron, Mrs. II. Putnam, Mrs. T.. H.
fnhcey. Mrs. II. Lockwood, Mrs. n.
Hill, Mrs Caldwell and Mrs. J. r.
Finnell. A light lunch WIS served
by the hostess.
ABOUT thirty members and Invited
guests were present at the home OF
Mrs Al Graham. on High street, on
wednesday evening. when the Klam-
nth Musical Club met In song recital.
The program. which follows. was de.
'ightfully rendered.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-20

Notlce 70 Stock Ownsrs
Notice 10 hereby given that ell
stock on hand or left on the Altamont
after this date will be at the owners
risk. We will not be responsible for
and estrayv.
|17.st' J. O. WHEELER. Foreman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-20

\ jolly time was enjoyed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pheneger
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-20
Moving Pictures

1.-The Pretty Mrs. Smith," Ave reel
Paramount production. showing at
the Star tonight is one Of the best
comedies that has been shown at this
thsater. Fritzi Schen In the role Of
Mrs. Smith proves herself to be one
Of the most popular screen favoritss.
The picture will be shown tonight for
the last time. Tomorrow night the
five reel Paramount feature David
Harum" will be shown.
You should be interested In life
Insurance. Ask Chilcote about ths
"Dividend paying company Of Amer.
lca."
Herald want ads Get results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-20
60 H a ~
By Rev. r. @. Richsrde Pastor f,r.cc Al r. fh.,ch

Thou God seest me. Gen. 1913
Evil.
We have been gradually taking out
~ our thinking the idea OF an angry
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-20

Summons
In the Circuit Court Of the State 81
Oregon. for klamath County
Hattie Eckhardt, Plaintiff,
Albert D. Eckhardt. Defendant.
To Albert D. Eckhardt. Defendant
above named:
In the name Of the state Of oreeon.
you are hereby required to appsaT ard
pnswer the complaint Aled againaG
you in the above entitled action on
or tAfore Saturday. the 18th day o.
December. 1915. that 0eing the last
day of the time prescribed in the or
der Of publication Of this Summons.
and II you fail 80 to appear and ans
swer for want thereof plaintiff WIN
apply to the court for the rsliek
prayed for in the said comDlatnt. e
wit: For q decree dissclv1ng tn
bonds Of matrimony now exiatin9 ~
tween plaintiff and dsfsnAG<&; ~
the care and custody Of Ir6ao. NIX
hardt and Marie Eckhardt (contin0s
ent a. to the latter upon decreo X
adoption being first entered). and tor
such other and further relief = u
the court may seem equitable. TAie
summons is served ON said dsfeq1.
ant by publication thereof II ~
Uvoning Herald. q newspapoe a. 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-20
Summon for Publicatlon In Forscloa-


ure Of Tax LSen
In the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon. for klamath County.
B. 8. Grigsby. Plaintiff,
George L. Davis, Defendant.
To George L. Davis, the above named
defendant:
In the name OF the state Of Oregon,
you are hereby notified that b. 8.
Grigsby. the holder OF certificate OF
delinquency numbered $50, issued ON
the 22nd day Of May. 1915. By the tax
collector Of the county Of Klamath,
state Of Oregon, for the amount OF
sixteen and S7-100 (16.e7) dollars,
the same being the amount then dne
and delinquent for taxes for the year
1912. together with penalty, interest
and costs thereon upon the real prop
erty assessed to you, OF which you
are the owner a. appears Of record.
situate In said county and state, and
particularly bounded and described ~
follows, to wit:
Southeast quarter Of southwest
quarter. and lot five, section twen-
ty-two. township thirty-nine sosth,
range ten east Of Willamette Meri-
dian.
You are further notified that said
B. s. Grigsby has padd taxes on said
premises for prior or subsequent
years. with the rate of interest on
said amounts a. follows:
For the year 1913, paid May -,
1915. tax receipt No. 5335, amount
paid $1s.19. with interest at IL per
cent.
For the year 1914. paid August II.
1915. tax receipt No. 41es. amount
paid $15.6S. with interest at II per
cent.
Said George L. Davis as the owner
of the legal title Of the shove de-;
scribed property ~ the same appears
of record. IL hereby further notillsd
that B. s. Grigshy will apply to the
circuit court Of the county and staee;
Aforesaid for . decree foreclosing the
lien against the property above de-;
scribed, and mentioned in said csr.s
tificate. And you are hereby SAM
moned to appear within sixty days;
sfter the hrst publication Of this SUM
mons. exclusive Of the day OF said
first publication. ana defend this
action or pay the amount due a.
above shown. together with costs aud
accrued interest, and in case Of your
failure to do 20, decree viii ~
rendered foreclosing the lien OF said
taxes and costs against the land and
premises above named.
This summons is published by orr
der Of the Honorable George Noland.
Judge of the circuit court Of the state.
of Oregon for the county Of Klamath,
and said order was made and dated.
the 9th day Of October. 1915. and the
date Of the first publication Of this
summons Is the 18th day Of October,
1915.
All process and papers In this pro-
cseding may be served upon the un-
dersigned residing within the state Of
Oregon at the address hereafter mem
tion. ROLLO C. GROEHBECK.
Attorney for PlaintiiE, !,
Address. klamath Falls, Oregon.
16-13-30-6-13-20
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-07
President Takes to Task
Men Who Have Sought to
Diso1ganize Country's In
dustries Bushes to Ad-
NIT That They Are Amer
leans.
Recommends Enactment of
Laws For Adequate Re
straint of Spies and Those
Who Foster Conspiracies
For Foreign Govern
ments.
tspecial to Tne Farner. ) !.

Z
Washington, Dec. "A sharp
rebuke to Americans who con-
spire TO aid foreign govern-
ments is the most notable fea-
ture in President Wilson's ad-
dress to Congress, delivered to-
day. He says:
Il ana sorry to say that the
araveSt threats ese:nSt our ma
tional peace and safety have
been uttered within our own
Z borders. There are citizens of
the United States, i blush to adj
NIT, but welcomed under our
generous naturalization laws to
lfhe full freedom and oppOrtun-
ity Of America, who have pour
ed the poison Of disIOyalty into
the very arteries 0fsOur national
life; who have sought TO bring
the authority and good name of
the government into contempt,
to destroy our industries wher-
ever they thought it effective
for our vindictiVe purposes to
strike them,S and to debaSe our
politics to the uses of foreign
intrigue"
The President makes a number, of
recommendation, as follows:
Laws for the adequate restraint Of
spies and those who promote eonspir-
acy for foreign governments.
Means for the mobilization of eco
nomic and Industrial resources in time
of war
An increase in the standing army
which win make the total establish
uaent, officers and men, 141. .S4S.
The enlistment Of 13S, 900 volunteers
annually who viii serve three years,
and be in reserve three years
An annual program for a large in
crease in the navy, and a sufficient
number of submarines
For a national merchant marine.
For the reform of government in
the Philippines and to render fuller
political justice TO the people of Porto
For payment of the cost of prepara-
ton at the charge of the annual reve-
nues.
FOR an increase in taxation to pro-
vide $112, 100000 OF new revenues; adj
ditions and extensions of the income
tax, tax on gasoline, on sugar and
on bank cheques are some of the
things suggested-
For legislation facilitating long
term credits to farmers.
For a commission to ascertain what
laws will enable the railroads to give
better service.
He defends his Mexican peace pol
icy, by showing that it is in accordance
with the precepts of the American
system of. government, and that it
promotes pan-Americanisms so tend
ing to create a unity of interest and a
solidarity among the peoples on the
american continent
fPresfdent Wilson'S message in full
is published ON page 1S of The Farm
eT.1