davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-07

The Bluebird is a great problem.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-07

General Movement of tMandans.
There is now no reason to doubt
that a general movement of the TT.
Pierre Mandans took place. This
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-05

FOR . decree diseolvine the oonss
Of mstrlu,ony now existing estwsse
IN, piaintia aud defendant. upoa ths
ereunds Of wtlltul dssestioa On sAs
bart Of the defendant isf mere thae
sas ysar prsNSsa - sAe inatitusiee
of thie cult.
Thls sunnoas b ssrvsd upen yoa
the ssid defendant. by puhlieasios
thereof In the Cvsnine Herald. pub
lie newspaper Of ssssrsi eireulasioa
pr.sssd aHd' published at KLAMATH
Falls, klamath county. Oregon. oass
Z week for six consecutive wess'
tscvcn inssrtions). the arst puolics
tion being made November -. 1915
and the last publication January ;
iei7. BY order Of the Honorable p
| v. Kuyksndali. Judge Of the c'rcu'
court Of Klamsth county. Oregon
which said order was made. snesree
dated and alsd In this suit Novsmoe
~. 1915. w. H.A. RDNNHR.
Attorney for Plaintid
| ss.5.i1.is-3s.1.e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-05

~ virtue o. On execution issued
uroa ! judgment duiy Issued By the
clerk u the circuit court Of The eoun.
~ Of Klamath. state Of Oregon. dated
the s7th day Of Novsmbsr. 1918. In .
certain action In the circuit court for
sald county and state. wherein tho
International Harvester Company Of
America "a corporation) - plaintiff.
recovered judgment against 9. d.
Rector Tor The sum Of four hundred
thirty-ous and $1,000 dollars. and
costs ana dlsburssments taxed at ssv-
euty and 7o.ioo dollars. ON the iith
day Of November. 1913.
Notics 10 hereby given that I Will
on the soth day Of December. 1918,
q the front door Of the court house,
|in klamath Fails, In said county. q
! o'clock 10 the afternoon Of said day,
cell q public auction 70 the highest
bidder. for cash. the following de-
scribed property. to-wit:
Lot eight %. btock uVy-N'kh'
tSs) In Second Hot Springs Addi'
tion to tho city Of klamath Falls
Klamath county. Oregon. - shows
BY the duly recorded plat Of sald
addition now on nls In the once Of
the county clerk Of said eoanty,
TAkes and levisd on - the property
Of the salA G. D. Rector. or = muc.
thsesof q nay - nscsssary - aatlsfj
the said judgment In favor OF the Ia
lsrnatlonal Harvester Company o'
America 70 eorrosatlon) against sa't
G, L. Rector. ~ita interest thereon
Il gather with all costs and dishursc
rsents that have or may accrue.
Ns G. G LOW. Sheriff.
By Geo. G. ULRlCN. Deputy.
Dated at Klamath Malis. Ore. No
vsmbsr -. 1913.
w. II. A. RENNER.
Attorney for PlaintiR.
| 3s.s.l3.lS.3s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-05
Ceasaunossa
(No. SO Eauily)

In the Circuit Court. In and tor the
County Of Klamath and State Of
Oregon. --
Minnie Laws. Plainti6.
I W.
James Lave. Defendant.
To James l.Aws. Defsndaat above
named:
In the Name OF the STATE OF Oregon:
You are hereby required 70 appear
and answer Ia The complaint Sled
against you In the above sseitlsd
suit on or before the 10th day OF
January. 1917. that being the last
day Of the time prsscrlbsd In the or.
der Of publleatioa Of this sannons.
and u you fail % - appsar. plead.
answer, dsmur. o. 'olhsfwtss move.
for want thereof plainti6 viii apply
70 the court for the relief prayed for
In his complaint. to-wit:
For . decree diasolviug the honda
OF matrimony now existing between
the plaintiff and defendant. upon the
grounds OF Aabitual Arunksnneas con-
tractsd after said marriage. and con.
tinuinG for more than one year In
msdiatey preceding the alinG Of the
bnl OF complaint herein.
This summons 10 served upon you.
the said defendant. By publication
thereof In the Evening Herald. . pub
lie newspaper OF general circulation.
printed and pubiished at klamath
Falls. Klamath county. Oregon. ones
week for six consecutive weeks
(s~ven inssrtions). the arst publica'
ticn being made Novembsr %. 1e1s,
and the last publication January o
1917. By order OF the Honorab,s d
v. Kuyksndali. Judge Of the eircui'
court OF Klamath county, Oregoo'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-05
HEAD sssqsss# sdSs5sP 81 Ssss Z ssolo
Says Cream ApeHsd q Nsclri1s
Opsas All Passagss Righe %.

b4&&~1v~~~~vvZN
Instant Sei,cf-no waitimS ous
clog.ed nostr:ls open right up; the cir
'pas ssages OF your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No moro hawk
Ing. sanffllns. blowing. headache. dry
ness. No struggling for breath at
night: your sold or catarrh disap'
pears.
Get q small bottlc-cf Ely's Cream
balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little OF this fragrsnt antisaptic.
healing cream In your nostrils. II
penetrates through every air passage
nt the head. soothes tho inaammsd NJ
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with . cold or nasty catarrh.--Ad'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-05
GERARD CARRIES
AMERICAN VIEWS
UNITED STATES AMBASSADOR 10
0ERMANY LEAvEs FOR BERLIN
WITH CLEAR SUMMARY OF
AMERucAv ATrvTuDE.
United Press Service.

united Press Service.
NEW YORK. l,ec. 6.--Ambassa io'
James w. 0erar to-day sailed On 'ae
steamer Frederick Wit 10 resume sis
e.,ties at Ber,.a. ie,v.ug President
~ iison dete: to prnsuc the
same course rs in the past toward
Germany.
The ambassador carried with him
q clear summary Of this governments
attitude on all questions now pend.
ina between Germany and the United
states, gained in conferences with the
president In the first talks he has
had with the president since the wal
began.
While here the ambassador assured
those with whom he talked that the
danger OF certain radical elements In
the empire overthrowing the infiu'
cnce Of the German governmnt was
trifling.
Before sailing Gerard expressed ths
belief that many OF the belligerent
countries Germany at least--wil
do all OF their buying In their owr
countries.
.slf our peace and prosperity 10 Il
continue" he .old group Of New
York business men. I'VE must give
permission fo- business men to cont
49, o. Ro~~s.ss. s.~In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-05
NCr1CE


To whom L may concern:
Notice is hereby given that. on De-
cembsr 1. isle. Paul Lambert put.
chased from o. ". Robertson the
cleaning aul ayelns businsss krown
% the klamath Dye Works. looassd
Al ASi Main street. o. w. koosrt'
SON viii be responsible for all debts
OF this business contracted prior "a
December 1. 1919. and Paul Lam
bert viii bs responsible TOR deoss
from that date. All accounts due the
business prior to December Let are
due and payable to o. W. Rooertsou
and all accounts due on and Aftes
December 1. 1918, are due and pay
able to Paul Lambert.
The business will be continued I'M
der the frm name OF klamath Dyt
Works at the same locaticn--%Sl
Main street.
O. W. ROBERTSON.
k.lt PAUL LAMBERT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-05
0uunsss0aa
(No. Sl0 EQuity)

9OmnnO0O
(No. S%6 EQuity)
In the Circuit Court. In and for the
County Of klamath and State oi
Oregon.
Cleo g. Parker, Plaintiff.
Grace N. Parker, Defendant.
To Grace N. Parker. Defendant above
named:
In the Name Of the State OF Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer to the complaint hled
against you In the above entitled
suit ON or before the 10th day oi
January. 1877. that being the last
day OF the time prescribed In the or
der OF publication OF this summons,
and II you fail 90 to appear. plead
answer, demur. or otherwise move
for want thereof plaintiff will apply
70 the court for the relief prayed toI
In his complaint. to-wit:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-05
OTHER RAILROADERS
WANT SHORTER HOURS


United Press Serv1co
WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. 5.
Declaring their work to be dirty.
laborious and underpaid." 100000
members Of the maintenance depart
ments OF American railroads today
petitioned congress to be included in
''any railroad eight-hour legislation -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-05
EAT LESS MEAT
# BACK HURTS
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS n 0LADoER
eoTHERs YOU

Eating meat regularly eventually pro
duces kidney trouble in some form or
other. says . well-known authority. b.
cause the uric acide in meat sxcites
the kidneys. they become overwork-
led: get slugsish: clog up and cause
all sorts Of distress. particularly back
ache and misery in the kidney region:
Rheumatic twinges. severe headaches.
acid stomach. constipation. torpid
Diver. sleeplessness. bladder and
urinary irritation.
The moment your hack hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right or II
/ bladder bothers you. get about four
Iounces Of Jad Salts from any eood
| pharmacy: take q tablespoonful IN .
glass OF water before breakfast for .
few days and your kidneys will then
act fne. This famous salts II made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to Aush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
70 normal activity: also to neutralixe
the acids in the urine 20 It no longer
irrita:es. thus ending bladder d.
orders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone:
makes . delightful siIsrvescent lithia'
water drink which millions Of msu
and women take now and then IA
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean. thus avoiding serious kidney
disease.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-05
UPHOlDS
the COMMISSION
HIGHEST TRIBUNAL SAYS RAIL.
ROADS NAY CHARGE LEss No
PACIFIC COAST THAN no TIN
INLAND CITIEs.
United Press Service.

United Press Service.
WASHINGTON. b. C.. Dec. g.
The supreme court held in decision
handed down today that the inter
state commerce commission had q
right to permit railroads to charge
less for freight carried to Pacific
Coast points than they charge to In
land cities along the route.
-'his decision disposes OF the fam
Gus Pacific terminals care. which has
been In court long time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-05

PAUL LAMBERT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-05
United Press Service

United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 5.-of-
ficc-s OF the traffic bureau OF the
San Francisco chamber Of commerce.
which has been fighting to keep the
coast freight rates lower than In
land rates. declared today that the
decision Of the supreme court meant
the hattie was won.
For several years the cities alonx
the coast. have made fight against
'.backhaul" charges. The inland
towns protested paying rates to the
coast terminals and then "backhanr'
charges in addition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-05

II yoa are looking for . home h
the city or eountsy, Chilcote can save
yoa noaey. z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-05

which said order was made. entered.
dated and alsd IN thla suit November
y, isi0. w. H.A. RnNNuR.
Asesrses for PlaiutiR.
as.S.is.ie.3s.S.e
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-07
WEST PRAIRIE
+ &&&+&4&44&t&.

Dec. Al. J. Peterson and family
were dinner guests at the Giste home
Thanksgiving. Ill.,. .... ...
The West Prairie young people were
in attendance at the Hastings hall on
Wednesday evening. Games formed
the amusements, refreshments were
served and most enjoyable time was
spent.
Mrs. Selbo left Friday for Minneapo-
lis to visit with relatives for fort
night. z.E ~, .~....
Miss Eggee spent the week end with
her sisters in Valley City.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Larson and Will
Simon, of Valley City, and Mrs. CALI
. pc, Fred Nelson and Mrs. Nelson, of
Green township, were entertained at
the Simon home Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skonnord entertained
at dinner Thanksgiving. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Skorpen,
Thomas Skorpen, Severt Sickness, the
Selbo family, and the Moe family.
The Simon young people attended
the Thanksgiving dance at Clark City.
E. Falstad was a Hastings caller
Saturday.
Several Of our young people attend
ed the party at Charley Trager's Sat
urday evening and report very good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Skonnord and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Gregerson were
county hub callers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Critchfield and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Krug were guests at
the Gregerson home Thanksgiving.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-07
BEREA
, +++++++++++$%4

Dec. Alderman Cook, Of Valley
City, is at present visiting with the
Pasmel brothers. #
Quite number of this vicinity at
tended the Thanksgiving dance at San
born and all report good time.
Nick Gesellchen and Jake Miller
spent Sunday evening with our station
agent, j. C. M0nson.
Miss Ellen Connolly spent the latter
part of the week with home folks at
Eckelson, returning Sunday on No. g.
Ernest Peterson left Sunday for
Darcy, where he will visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Abrahamson
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Gallipo, from
Valley City, were among those who ate
Thanksgiving turkey with Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Kramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Cook and
daughter, Rosemond, from Sanborn,
visited with friends in this meek Of
the prairies" Sunday. Ee
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buresh enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Peterson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jacob
son and family, from Darcy, at tur-
key dinner Thanksgiving day.
We understand there are still some
children in this district who are not
attending school. Such cases should
be reported to the school board and
superintendent of schools.
Miss Emma Zachrison left Tuesday
for an extended visit with friends and
relatives in st. Paul and other points
east. She was accompanied by Master
Vernon, the two-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Monsoon. Miss Zachri-
son has many friends here who wish
her pleasant trip.
Judging from the looks, and some
mail box hooks, our popular carrier,
Mr.. Koehn, soon will be compelled to
make his route in an aeroplane. Bet
ter come down a notch os so, and saw.
those high posts in two
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-07
,NOTIcE

Having sold the Berg & Benson
hardware stock, all accounts must be
settled at once at my Office.
6-3d-1w H. N. MASON, Administrator
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-07

A. E. Denstedt was in the city
Monday from Wimbledon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-07

John Kretchmer was in the city
Monday from Oriska.
Evening star., 1916-07-30
EDGE COST s47sooo IT HANDLES ROCK HOUR

great block of ice, the powders, peb-
bles and sand being cemented together
more tightly than the nuts in peanut
brittle. and in this frozen mass is found
the gold.
In the rich creeks where the Gug-
genheims have been operating the
earth carries values to the amount of
60 or 20 cents worth of gold to the
ton. 1t pays to thaw the ice out by
steam. but this can be done only at a
cost of about 30 cents to the ton. In the
Eoyle concessions. where the earth
carries only 26 cents worth of gold,
some other method of thawing had to
be found. for the steam point process
would cost cents more per ton than
the possible output. Mr.. Boyle studied
the problem and decided to make the
sun and the river do his work for him.
He found that if he could get rid of
the muck and the moss. the great nom
conductor that covered the frozen mass,
the sun would gradually make it's way
down to bedrock. 1t would thaw the
earth to depth of ten feet in the
summer and the next winters freeZ-
ing would make solid only about six
feet of this thawing. He found that
when the next summer came the sun
would poke it's rays through the six
feet of the ice made in the last winter
and then jump through the thawed
ground left. from the last summer and
melt four or five feet more of the an
Evening star., 1916-07-30
BY CHARLES M. PEPPER.

TRANcE's economic recovery is
IT. steady, if not swift. Slowly
she is regaining her old posi-
q ton in world trade. She does
not show proportionately so large an
increase in exports as England. but
there is an increase, and from the
French point of view that is the main
thing.
The drawback is still the area occu-
pied by enemy country. Germany.
according to the estimates, still con-
trolls about 5000 square miles of French
territory. and the value of this control
is not fully measured by the territorial
extent. because so much of it is in the
section where Frances riches of coal
and iron lie
Germany is still able to utilize the
French ore beds contiguous to Luxem-
burg and along the southwestern bor-
der. That is of enormous advantage.
especially for war purposes. The Ver-
dun sector might be called the outpost
Of this mineral preserve.
So long Germany is driving for
ward there, or is not driven back,
France cannot expect to regain this
part of her natural resources
Iron ore and coal are more valua BILE
to Germany than are German lives.
They are less essential to France, since
she still has ample means of obtaining
raw material for her munitions fac
tories. and the great Creusot works,
the rival of the Krupp's. are still con-
tributing the munitions for French
war-making.
Picardy, where the allied offensive
has been under way. is of more eco
nomic value than the Verdun sector.
French industries for a year have been
looking hopefully forward to the per-
manent recapture of this territory.
which was one of the greatest economic
assets that the Germans were able to
hold after the retreat of the Marne.
Many of the most important of the
French Industries are situated in this
northeastern section and extend to the
border of Belgium.
The Germans in their first onward
sweep seized the mills and factories
and the stock of raw material as well.
They were able to possess themselves
of large quantities of wool and of cot
ton. Some of this raw product was
transported to their own mills, since,
in the military activities. it was not
possible to operate the French mills.
Later, it is said. some of these textile
Evening star., 1916-07-30

which he was to have one-third and
they two-thirds of the stock. The un-
derstanding was that they were to fur
nish the money, amounting to some
millions. and that Mr.. Boyle was to
manage the property and superintend
it's developments.
Then the Rothschilds tried to squeeze
out y. w. B." They questioned his
title and planned a reorganization. Joe
Boyle carried the matter to Ottawa and
fought them in the courts. where he
finally got q judgment against them for
more than 100000. The Rothschilds
wanted to get rid of him. and offered
him a million dollars for his share Of
the stock. He refused and in return
made them an offer of 100000 for the
two-thirds that they held. At first they
laughed, but they finally reconsidered
and accepted his proposition. Mr.. Boyle
then formed another company known
as the Canadian Klondike Mining Com
pany, by which name the property is
known to this day.
I have already given you the extent
of the Boyle concessions. They include
seven miles of the mile-wide Klondike
valley and they run to the crest of
the hills on each side. The whole ter
ritory contains more or less gold. Mr..
Boyle tells me that 150,000,000 cubic
yards Of 1t has already been prospect
ed and proved, and that there is proba-
bly, 1o0,000,0o0 yards more. This makes
Evening star., 1916-07-30

come from gold ring earth. which
carries values of only about 26 cents
to the ton. and which until Joe Boyle
stripped off the surface had been locked
in the glacial ice that has been in a
frozen state for thousands of years. 1t
was the job of Joe Boyle to learn how
to work these low values at profit.
But first let me introduce you to the
Joe Boyle of today. Joe Boyle" is the
title by which he goes here. He has no
frills about him. and though every one
pays him respect. in manner ana
thought he is as plain as a pipe stem.
] wish you could see him. He is the
personification OF the combative.
giant Of man, he is straight and well
formed. He is broad-shouldered. big
framed. stands six feet in his stock
ings and weighs more than 200 pounds
He has big head, broad and high
forehead and eyes like blue steel. His
appearance is that of fighter, and it
does not belle him. His jaw is Of iron
and its grip is grim death. He is
positive man. He knows what he
wants and how to demand 1t. He is a
Evening star., 1916-07-30

it necessary to reduce their expendi-
lures. 1t is now reviving gradually,
coincident with the gradual restora-
ton of better times in Brazil.
France, on her part, has continued
to absorb large quantities of Brazilian
coffee. and even has helped to mitigate
for coffee. The figures of the actual
value in relation to the balance of
trade between the two countries are
not of much consequence, since Brazil
has become once more a good customer
for the French high-grade manufac-
tured articles.
The Improvement of Frances trade
with the United States is both actual
and prospective. In peace times the
bulk of her purchases are cotton and
copper. During the last eighteen
months munitions. of course. have
dwarfed raw material, but as this form
OF export begins to decline copper and
cotton for the French electrical indus
tries and for the textile mills are like
ly to grow in volume.
While the French purchases of mu-
nitions, some of which have been made
through England have given the
United States somewhat dispropor-
tionate showing in the trade figures.
1t is to be said that there has been
products. 1t may be that some of the
profits of war prosperity have gone
into French champagne and clarets. Vt
any rate. there has been no complaint
of the increased prices of these COM
modities. The same is true of other
luxuries.
Paris fashions are eagerly sought
for as ever. and American purchases
have been limited only because of the
inability of the French manufacturers
to supply what was wanted. tfaf-
The demand for French silks, laces
and millinery shows no abatcmenk
AS fast as the French textile factories
and the other forms of industry which
provide these expensive articles in
crease their capacity, orders from the
United States pour in on them Later.
this country expects to supply the ma
chinery for the rehabilitation of the
iron and steel industries and kindred
industries, but in the meantime, and
thereafter, it is certain to aid in the
economic recovery of France by pur-
chases of the products of the mills
that may be recaptured from the Ger
mans.
Evening star., 1916-07-30

a total of 25O,O0o.oOo cubic yards, the
most of which is yet to go through the
great -dredges. and In addition there
are forty or fifty million yards of gold
bearing gravel that will be sluiced
down the hills by the hydraulic giants.
Mr. Boyle says that the bed of the
valley contains about 26 cents
worth of gold to the cubic yard and
that it costs on the average about 8
cents a yard to get the gold out. At
this estimate the gold in the valley
amounts to somewhere between forty
and fifty millions of dollars.
This vast sum is free gold in the
shape of -four, dust and small nuggets
scattered through the earth in such in
fnitesimal quantities that the output
of a wagon load is not as big as a
pinch of your fingers. The most of the
gold lies as far from the surface of the
earth as the height of three or four
story house. and with the exception of
a foot or so of moss and muck on the
top the material consists of gravel,
the stones ranging in size from bowl
ders of quartz and granite as big as
peck measure down to pebbles the size
of a pea and even fine sand. In many
places this material under the moss is
frozen solid as though it were one
Evening star., 1916-07-30

good companion and hail-fellow- we'll
met with those whom he likes. / am
told that he is also a good hater and
is human throughout. He stands well
with his employees, and actresses each
of them by his first name. In speaking
of him they refer to him as Joe Boyle"
or j. w. b." but they understand that
he is the boss and that everything
must be done just as he says.
| have spoken of Joe Boyle as look
ing like a fighter. That is the predom-
inant feature of his character. He has
had to fight all of his life. and today
he would rather fight than do anything
else. He began his tight as a boy. His
father was a horse farmer in eastern
Canada. He lived at Woodstock. Ontario.
and there kept racing stables and bred
and raised fine horses. When J. w. B.
had reached seventeen this life grew
too tame for him and he started out to
MAKE his own way: His success was