davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-24

III AT the O0UrC0e4
ChareA q CAsiss osisaeasss-ssrvtess
| are held on Sunday mornlns as II
O'Clock and wednesday evening at
II 8 O'Clock In ChristiaA Science hall In
the Jacobs block. corner Third and
Main streets. upstairs.
Sunday school fren s.tS 70 le:lS
q. N,
The subject TOR tomorrow iesson
will b. "CAristiaa ooisnce."
The reading room Of the society
at the same location viii b opsn
on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
afternoons from $50 to ESQ until
iurther notice.
Grace Meshodiss Ep1scopal Charch--
Corner Tenth and High streets. y.
c, Richards. ministsr.
10 =. m.. Sunday school, 6. ". Chill
sote. superintendent.
II .. n. preaching.
.. m, Epworth League. John c.
Yadon. president.
So. m. sermon. Cartoons In Char
acter."
Il Midwsek service Wednesday even
Ing at 8 O'Clock.
Choir practice Thursday at 7:se
,. m.
Vernon T. Motschsnbachsr. choris-
ter. Miss Lorraine Button. pianist
The public 10 invited to the preach
ing services.
Church Of The Sacred Hsars--Cornsr
II worden avenue and Donald strest.
Rev. Hugh J. Narshall.
II First Mass at .. d.
High Mass and Benediction. . q n
Sermon topic. ''The Nssd Of Talk."
Week day Mas ever morning at
l7:ls.
Emmanus, oaptlsts " The v
brary building. corner "a and Main.
Bible school. 10 =. N. o. p. Couch
man. superintendent.
Baptist young peoples service. :
p. m. Mu. Perkins. prssidsnt.
Communion service nrst Sunday OF
each month.
Cottage prayer meeting. Wednesday.
p. N.
Women's home ana foreign missiou.
ary society meets Arst T1ursday oe
each month.
Mrs. Miller. missioaaEy suDsrin-
tendeat.
Mn. Grissby. Temperance supsrin-
tsndent
You win and . welcome with ths
Emmanuel Baptsts.
First Presbyterian Church Cofnse
Third and Pine strssGs. Charles T.
Hurd. pastor: rssidsnes ill3 Aain
street.
Until further notice services viii -
held regularly - follows:
Sunday at 10 and II Z. m and at .
p. m, and the mldveek service @
Wednesday svenins at p. N.
!
Christian hureh-Cornsr Oh ave-
and Pine street. J. W. Jsnkius.
pastor. room 8. Hotel WashinSton.
! 10 q. m. Bible school class. Geo. 4.
Hayden. superintendent
II q m. preaching. Subject. How
Shall . Man Be Just with oodr
| 7p. m. Endeavor meeting Miss Ap.
plegate. president
Evening subject. Gods Fidelity 70
His WocAs
i All not worshippins elsswhsrs are
cordially invited to attend these Scr
vices.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-24

Don't forget the big dance tonight
at Pelican City. Dance Owen BY bass-
ball boys. Tickets. including supper.
81 per couple. A-1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-24
Society

Last night was tie annual gusst
night Of The Womaa's Library Clsb.
and ths husbands and frisnds q ~
msmbsrs Of this i've oreanias&ioe were
the guests In attendance. AltoesthsS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-24

u you sxpset % buy . hews In the
city Or country. chIieets can cave you
nss"sy. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-24
Diy Visitors

0ly Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Obenchain and
son Frank Jr. were here from BLY,
today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-24

Here on Business Trip
o. T. HcKendree came in last n
on . business trip from Lakeview.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-24

Here from Bonanza
George Elliott was in Klamath Falls
from Bonanza today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-24

winnard Z Fleet ranch near Lorella
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-24

Visitors from 0onan1a
Robert, Harry and Monroe Lytle Of
Bonanza were In the city today.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-25

track. This stick had been carefullv
preserved.
Did you find any of the gun wad-
ding?" asked the agent.
Even this precaution was taken nv
Lunsford. These men of the noun
tains mostly load their own shells and
the wads in this case had been made
by cutting pieces out Of pasteboard
box. So there were number of clues
at hand.
Special Agent Billy Gard stood on
the spot from which the shot had
oeen nred. From this point to that at
which the buckshot had entered the
wall Of the cabin was not more than
thirty feet.
An ordinary shotgun at thirty
feet" he reflected, remembering his
squirrel hunting days, shoots almost
IKE rife. The shot at that distance
are all in a bunch not bigger than
your list. Yet the shot in the cabin
wall were scattered. The man with
the gun must have been further
away"
Gard stated this view of the matter
to the mountaiReer. but that iEJiyidu-
al showed how it would have been in
possible for the shot to have been
hired from a greater distance because
there was a depression that would
have placed the man with the gun too
low down to see In at the window.
The shot could have been fred from
but the one spot. The window pane
through which the shot had passed
was about half way between the peg
and the Wall where the charge had
lodged. The hole in the window was
not more than half as large as the
wall surface peppered by the shot.
This scatter of shot at such short
range was significant.
1.-THE shot must have been fred
from a sawed-off shotgun" said the
special agent. "Only a short-b arreled
gun would have scattered so much at
this short range"
He meditated moment and then
asked:
a sawed-off shotgun?"
ly Jones mas got one," said Sam.
rs he friendly to your" asked Gard.
mo" was the reply. "The revenue
agents chopped up his still after re-
ported it."
did he ever threaten your"
HE said onst at the crossroads that
he knew bear with sore head that
would soon be feelin' almighty COM
ftable cause it was goin' to lose that
head"
Here was a probable case of Ty
Jones being the man guilty of the at
tempt on the life of Lunsford. There
was a possibility, as Gard saw it, of
getting this suspicion confirmed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-25

sleeping room Of Todd w,,b
rifle ready for action thew n,,st Iu every
the door. The moon coming ~ opea
WINDOW disclosed what seamoa "A al
a sleeping form in the bed na ~ %
ateiy the four rifles came 0ioer-
upon it. There was a pause o. pear
from the leader came the ord. 'nen
"Fire!" ~ o'oef:
Every niger pressed the triggou
It's rifle. Every hammer CAM ,ee s OF
on Its cap. But no report foI,e uo~n
Not gun had been DISCHARGED "eu'
Come on out in the omen
sneakin' cowards," came a cjan.. you
voice from the barnyard that waS Gus Jus
ognized as being that of Todd ~ - rec
out In the lot and I'll larrup Won ons
The men in the room looke6 ~
zled, one at the other, and then At p W.
FORM on the bed. They apnroooS Io
the latter and found il To no 49,
dummy to represent Todd. Tho, "a
been trapped. They would fight thu lau
way out 'He'F
The mountaineers charged dom,
the stairway. AS they came into tha
moonlight at the opening OF tho 10
they faced the tall form Of 49,
they knew well, the United stotoa
marshal of the district. With M o,s
in his hands the marshal raised M
hands on high.
Listen, men," he commanded g.
parley. You are trapped. There ava
armed men at every corner OF tbio
building and every man who runs ont
of it will be shot dead. Your powdor
has been wet and none of Won CON
ire a shot. You can't fight armed
men. There is but one thing for Won
to do and that is to surrender"
In the parley that followed the mar
shall asked each man to try his gun
to see if it could be fired. None conld
respond. The mountaineers fopnd
themselves caught in the very act ~
attempting to kill Todd, whom tbev
had often threatened. They had baen
duped and trapped.
% Adu THESE young detectives oil
the new school worked out most diff.
ficult case and one which later proved.
in the courts, to be effective, for every
man arrested is now serving a long
term in prison and the backbone Of
the defiance of law in this region is
broken.
Mr. Summer Boarder," said the cur
ly-haired Bowling, 1T is back to the
ribbon counter for you. Your little
vacation is over. But / will say that
you have shown a remarkable intel.
ligence in this matter. You called me
in to help you. Little drops of water
put in just the right place saved all
your lives. These mountaineers would
have eaten you up if l hadn't fixed
their ammunition. Please thank
me"
Easy, Windy One, easy" interiect.
ed Gard. Kiss the hand of the man
who lent you the brains to do it
with"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-25

Despite the animosity that existed be-
tween the heads of the families, the
Jones youngsters and the Lunsford
youngsters were playmates, so does
the sociability of youth break down
the bars set up by maturity. Luns-
ford had boy ten who was wise with
the cunning of the woods and trust
worthy in lending a hand in the feuds
TO which he was born. This boy, in
playing about the Jones household.
was instructed to pick up every piece
Of pasteboard box he could find and
bring those pieces home. Likewise
was he to mes sure the shoes of the
Jones household, when an opportunity
offered, and tie knots In string to In
dicate Their length.
1t was a week before this task had
been completed by the boy, but the
results Indicated that the foot of a
certain pair of shoes in the Jones
home was like unto that OF the man
of the sawed-off shotgun. Scraps Of
cut-up shoe boxes had been found,
white on one side and brown on the
other, and from these had evidently
been made wads for reloading shells.
Thus far was Special Agent Gard
able 10 carry his case toward a solu-
ton. There were twenty men in the
/ neighborhood who might have been
! implicated with Jones, if he were
guilty, in this attempt and in the kill
ing Of Tom Reynolds. There were
twenty and more makers of moon
shine who had been reported or stood
in danger. 1t was hard to determine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-25
Holland Short of Timber.

Holland is suffering from serious
shortage of timber for building pur-
poses, and the existing supply Will De
exhausted within a few months unless
relief measures are taken, according u
the report of an association of employ
ers and workmen in the building III
dustry, which recently met in Ams'eI-
dam. The only hope, according TO ths
association, is to secure quantities Oh
timber owned by Dutchmen which are
now tied up in the harbor OF Arcn'
angel, Russia. This can be done II
is pointed out, only by assuring 'he
Russian government that the tlIloe'
will not be sent out of Holland Tor use
in the countries now at war with rus
STA. 1t was resolved to urge the Du'ch
ministry of commerce and Industry ~
take necessary steps for releasing ll9
cargoes detained at Archangel' ONE,
cargoes consigned to Holland are tIeu
up in the Russian port of Riga Du.
under existing conditions there seems
to be no hope of their being release''
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-25
Burial Of "ceneraI Gloom

Sunshine has always been CalfOr.
MAS greatest asset, but often while
Old Sol shone overhead the clouds Of
gloom and depression lowered over
the heads of fnanciers and other men
of business. But all that is now over,
General Gloom" has been buried far
out to sea, and his only avocation here
after will be to investigate the con.
tents of Davy Jones locker.
Some time ago there started from
Syracuse, n. Y, giant hammer, ten
feet long, bearing the name: Moe
no-more." This emblem of the "knOck-
err" was destined for destruction be-
meath the waves of the placid Pacific,
and its funeral procession across the
country was marked by the attendance
Of governors, mayors and other digni'
taries, and by the playing of many
bands and the marching of many men
as this corpse of depression was hur-
ried through the cities on it's way vest
ward.
These ceremonies finally eliminated
on Washington birthday at San Fran
cisco in a big funeral parade through
the streets, the transportation Of the
giant hammer on a big ocean liner TO
q point 30 miles out into the Paclfc'
and the heaving of the big box con-
tanning General Gloom" into the brlny
deep.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-25
TOGETHER.

mountains where the sympathy was
all with the man whose hand was
turned against authority and where
many fugitives from the law had
found refuge.
Have you found me out SO soon ?"
grinned the fugitive. well, if l must
tell will say that just knocked
way, cracked the heads of a couple
of armed guards together, robbed the
city marshal of his horse, outran the
sheriff's posse, swan the Elb river
where ford there was none, and lived
on a diet of blackberries for seven
days. Back of that there was the
little matter of cracking a safe. Other
than that l assure you my conduct
has been the best"
So engaging was the manner of this
young man of the rags from the great
world beyond the mountains that Mrs.
Jones Immediately liked him. He was
a perfect cataract of words and talked
necessarily. She was not able to I'M
derstand half he said but was pleased
with all of it. He ran on glibly but
always stopped short of being smart
In the sense that would call forth
dislike. All the time he was eating
corn bread and bacon with the relish
of one who has long omitted the
formality of dining.
Such was the introduction of Special
Agent A. Spaulding Bowling into the
Cumberlands, he who played the
cadet in white slave cases, the wild
young man about town In the bucket
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-25

which Of the twenty was actually
guilty. The suspicious against Jones
we're not evidence. After a month on
the case Gard decided that a complete
solution of the mystery was possible
only through working in with the
moonshiners themselves and gaining
their confidence.
So the summer boarder left the Ten
ney farm, stating that his health was
greatly improved but that he would
come back two months later. for an
other stay.
A week after this there was nailed
up at every post office and courthouse
within hundred miles of Wheeler
a notice Of reward for an escaped con-
Wet. A short, stout, curly-headed
young outlaw had broken Jail in South
Carolina and when last heard of was
bearing in this direction. Fifty dol
lars reward would be paid for his cap
ture. His picture appeared with the
notice.
After still another week the Jones
children were playing in the woods
back of their house when a strange
man called them from distance. The
youngsters approached cautiously. The
man was no less cautious. He was a
short curly-headed young fellow
with a stubby beard, with his cloth
ing in shreds and very dirty. He
looked as though he had slept in the
woods for a month. There were
stripes across an under garment that
showed through his open shirt.
do you suppose" said the man of
rags, that your NAV could stake a
hungry man to six or seven dollars
worth of bread and bacon and wait
for remuneration until the executors
of his estate act?''
"Yuh don't mean yuh want some
thin to eat, do yuh ?" said young Lem
Jones.
Son." said the curly-headed one,
your instincts are clairvoyant. You
have demonstrated a hypothesis, con-
firmed rumor, hit upon a great truth,
sleuthed primal fact to its lair. The
plain truth is that / haven't had any
thing to eat in so long that l have
forgotten my last meal am the hum
griest man In the world. l could eat
tacks with spoon"
Come on" said Lem, a bit dizzy
with the unusual words, but anxious
to please.
He led the way to the house where
Mrs. Jones met the hungry man at the
door.
Madam" said the hungry one most
courteously. Il am needing a little
something to eat have been lost in
the woods and without food"
what are they after you for, young
feller?" inquired Mrs. Jones incisively,
she who had spent a life in these
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-25
.Ianie's WAY.

The young man was in love. he n"'
declared his passion to the young '"o!'
and she had passed him along 10 |"
Their. Father listened TO his tale p"
tiently.
at is all right so far as I am con,
cerned," the old gentleman said out :
am afraid that Jane will not marry
you"
"Oh. don't say that" the young MAJ. u.
pleaded. HAS she-has she said SO
'No," said the old gentleman Dus
from what l know of jamie, II she nau
wanted she would have taken you
without referring you to me- -EA'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-27
jolly GIRLS CLUB
ENTERTAIN THIS WEEK

The interesting little club known as
the Baby Doll club, held its meeting
this week at the home of Miss Kather-
inc Turner, on Bell street. 1t was de-
cided by the members that the name
should be changed and Jolly Girls >
was unanimously decided upon. OFF,
GERS elected are:
Katherine Turner, president, and
Louise Dudley, secretary.
After the business meeting, an old
fashioned candy pulling was enjoyed
by those present.
Those attending were Miss Louise
Dudley, Miss Georgia Lumpkin, Miss
Mildred Summerford, Miss Alice John
son, Miss Charlotte Turner, Miss Ha.
gel Prather, Miss Martha Ivey, Miss
Lucy Lane, Miss Gertrude Butt, Miss
Mildred Warlick.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-27
NEIGHBORHHOOD ~ MEETS
WITH MRS. BUCHANAN

Mrs. Neon Buchanan delightfully."- en-
tertained the Neighborhood Forty-Two
club at her home on Jackson street
Friday afternoon.
The hostess had charmingly arrang-
ed beautiful vases of red and white car
nations, also ferns and potted plants
were used in a most attractive man
ner.
After the game delightful refresh
ments were served to Mrs. c. A. Pope,
Mrs. Charles Ansley, Mrs. George w.
Riley, Mrs. Seymour Evans, Mrs. E. l..
Bell, Mrs. ]. w. Holley, Mrs. T. M.
Furlow, Mrs. L. P. Gartner, Mrs. R. W.
Buchanan, Mrs. o. B. Passmore, Mrs.
W. P. Wallis, Mrs. T. N. Hawkes., Mrs.
W. C. Guest, Mrs. Albert Harris, Mrs.
Lee NJ. Hansford, Mrs. Tracy Cunning
ham, Mrs. G. C. Davis, Mrs. Charles M.
Hale, Mrs w. A. Rembert, Mrs. w.
M Riley, Mrs. E. w. Tullis, Mrs. James
Bynum, Mrs L. w. Brown, Mrs. Har-
vey Weaver, Mrs. lack Childers, c. A.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-27

beryice. No, thank you; marriage
does not appeal to me-"
And you always have your own
way in everything?'
"Of course l do; if some one doesn't
treat me the way l want simply drop
that person, and there's an end of it. :"
"And, suppose, you seldom have a
chance to be out by yourself"
That's where you are mistaken.
manage to have several hours to my
self every day; people bore me when I
see too much of them"
Then l had better go before you put
me on the black list"
He rose and she made no effort to
detain him. AS he passed me he NUT
tered: Did l really once love that
,nass of salfishness? She thinks she is
happy, queening it over every one; how
wrong she is. And once she pretended
to love me. Yet. / can't believe it was
WHOLLY pEetense. My opinion is that
she still loves me and won't confess;
but won't give in to her."
And the fatuous fellow went his woy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-27
DELIGHTFUL PROM PARTY
OF MISS HIGHTOWER

Miss Sarah Hightower was the
charming hostess at a dance and
prom party Friday evening at her
home on Lee street, to an interesting
group of the younger set.
The color scheme of pink and white
was beautifully carried out in the re-
freshments, consisting of ice cream
ard cake.
The guests included Miss Eegenia
Parker, Miss Mary Glover, Miss Lois
McMath, Miss Anna Murray, Miss Cen
evieve Prather, Miss Annie Allen, Miss
Cordelia Gatewood, Miss Sarah Brit
ten, Miss Elizabeth Mcleod, Miss
Mary Hudson, Miss Katherine Bu-
chanan, Miss Sarah Sheffield, Miss
MARY Hawkins, Miss Margery Kalmon,
Miss Eugenia Warlick, Miss QuenelIe
Harold, Miss Bess Bivins, Miss Mar
guerite Eyerette, Miss Elmer Bell,
Miss Elizabeth Eldridge, Miss Ruth
Council, Miss Mary Sheffield, Messrs.
Emmett Bolton, Chris Sherlock, Charles
Chambliss, Cliff Wheatley, Charles
runaway, Charles Crisp, Charles
Payne, Carroll Clark, Clarence Lyman,
Henry Lumpkin, Henry Clay, Otis Car
ter, James Davenport, Hubert Brown,
Fill Dodson, William IVey, Loring
Smith, Frank Harold, John Gray,
Charles Lanier, Eshton Buchanan, Ed
ward Mathis, Ralph Rodgers, David
Burkhalter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-27
+ + y
GIRL SCOUT CLUB
WITH MISS BROADHURST.

The Girl Scout Club was entertained
by Miss Pauline Broadhurst Saturday
afternoon, at her home on Barlow
street.
A profusion of narcissi, buttercups
and daffodils were used in the artistic
decoration of the spacious parlors.
The afternoon was delightfully."- spent
sewing, and at later hour very de-
licious salad course was served.
The guests included, Misses Orlean
Anshey, Nellie Worthy, Margaret
Wheatley, Mary Alice Lingo, Mary
Sue Chambliss, Mary Rose Brown Mar
gerry Brown, Naomi Wright, Mary Belle
Green.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-27
ANOTHER BABY DOLL
CLUB IS ORGANIZED

Several of the little bellies of the flu
tire collected at the home of petite
Miss Stella Mathis, on Lamar street,
and organized still another Baby
Doll" club. These little girls have
planned many entertainments for the
future, and the plans at present call
fer a meeting at the home of one of
the members every THURSDAY.
The girls who form this latest club
are Misses Carrie Lou Parker, Stella
Mathis, Mildred Summerford, Verna
Mathis, Annie Belle Crabbe and Opal
Parker.
TIE next meeting will be held Thurs
day at the home of Miss Verna Ma
this.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-27
MISS ALLEN ENTERTAINS
WISE CLUB SATURDAY.

The Wise Club met Saturday after
noon with Miss Annie Loucile Allen at
her handsom College street home.
The afternoon was delightfully."- spent
sewing and chatting, later a most
tempting salad course was served.
The membership includes, Misses
Cordelia Gatewood, Mary Hawkins,
Geneveve Prather, Mary Hudson, Mary
Glover, Eugenia Parker, Anna Murray,
Lois McMath, Margaret Jones, Eliza
beth Davis, Bess Bivins, Elizabeth Ell
bridge, Sara Britton and Annie Loucile
Allen. ~.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-27
SOME MORE OF THE
CLARA BELLE CHATTER.

My, my, what lot men do think of
themselves. Does one exist who does
not believe that he is irresistible to the
fair sex? These thoughts were arous-
ed by a conversation overheard re-
Gently. The speakers were, of course,
q man and woman; neither was in
the first flush of youth; and they were
evidently not present lovers. The wo-
man appeared to be about a well-pre-
served forty-fve; the man about fifty,
and he looked every year of it.
They seemed to have just met, after
several years of separation, and he
was eagerly inquiring about her life
since they parted. What was she do
ing? Was she happy?
How you do run on" she said,
quietly; there is no occasion for such
anxiety. am as happy as possible;
plenty of money, charming set of
friends in the best society, absolute
freedom in my goings and comings.
What more can woman desire
You have every appearance Of hap
piness. But are you never lonely?"
Never"
Then there is perhaps some one in
whom you are especially interested
and whose society helps you to pass
hours that would otherwise be soli-
tary?" His voice expressed a shade of
anxiety.
"Oh, no." she threw back; 81 have
been very careful indeed to avoid the
pitfall of marriage. Oh, no, you taught
me lesson, and l profited by it to the
utmost. l am perfectly aware of the
IEalue of a mans protastations.
The man was silent for few mo-
lIncnts, then he said: HAS it ever
struck you that you are leading a very
sclflsh life?"
! I'm what way?' The man made no
lreply and she went on: 81 suppose
you mean because l am not looking
after some man; mending his socks
cooking his dinners, taking care of his
/ brats. Why should I? give as much
a. I can afford to charity and l feel
tiat is all need do. can see no reas-
on for davoting myself to some man
who will probably desert me for some
younger and better-looking woman
/ when I haev worn myself ont in his