davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-03
LEGAL NOTICES
Summons
{ Equity No. 742)

| 0O11AkssVkAD
Equity No. 742)
In the Circuit Court OF the State oI
Oregon, for klamath County.
W. W. Warren and J. l.. Sparrentorn
Plaintiffs.
vs.
VIM. Bassett. Mary X. Bassett. Wayne
Bassett. and the Farmers lmple'
ment and Supply House, Defend.
ants.
To Wayne Bassett: One OF the above
named defendants:
In tho name OF the State OF Oregon.
You are hereby summoned to appear
and answer the complaint filed In the
above entitled suit within six weeks
from the first publication OF this sum-
mons In the Evening Herald newspa-
per, and you will take notice that II
you fail to appear and answer. or 9TH
erwise plead. within the said time. the
plaintiffs. for want thereof. will apply
to the above entitled court for the re-
lief demanded In their complaint. filed
In said suit, to wit:
For judgment against the said de-
PENDANTS. Wm. Bassett. Mary r. Bas-
sett and Wayne Bassett. for the sum Of
$l,SsS.7s. with interest from the 25th
day OF November, 1915. at the rate Of
s per cent per annum. and the addi-
tional sum of $3.50 attorneys fees.
and for the sum OF $57.6S. with inter-
est from the 2Sth day Of September.
1915. at the rate of = per cent per-
annuni, and for their costs and dis
bursements herein.
And also for a decree foreclosing
the mortgage described In the COM
plant aled herein to wit: That csr-
tain mortgage made and executed by
the defendants, VIM. Bassett, Mary r..
Bassett. and Wayne Bassett. dated
July II. 1909. to ]. L. Sparrentorn.
one OF the plaintiffs herein. which is
upon the north half OF the southeast
quarter of section seven (7). and the
west half OF the southwest quarter OF
section eight (s). all In township thir-
ty-nine (39) south. range twelve (l2)
east OF the Willamette Meridian, in
klamath county. state Of Oregon. and
that the said property be sold by the
sheriff Of klamath county. Oregon. In
the manner by law provided for sales
ON foreclosure OF mortgages.
And that the court also decree that
any parties to this suit may become a
purchaser Of said real property. and
that the sheriff shall place the pur-
chaser into complete possession of the
property purchased. and that the de-
fendants and each OF them. and all
persons claiming. or TO claim. BY.
Through or under them. bs forever
barred and foreclosed OF all their
right, title. estate and lien at law and
lin equity and all equity Of redemption
lin, to and upon said real property and
from every part thereof. excepting the
right Of redemption allowed By the
statutes Of the state OF Oregon.
This summons = publishsd pursu-
ant TO an order Of the above entitled
court, made ON the sth day Of Janu-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-03

mutilate IL as they had done to the
bodies of the other Americans feared
the barking and ferocious dogs. The
grcasers backed away.
The dogs remained on guard for
forty-eight hours till the rescue train
from Chihuahua recovered the bodies
Of the Americans. The dogs were
whining and barking beside their
masters body. They were taken to
Ell Paso and given over to the son
when he arrived from a military
school in Los Angeles. The photo
graph Of him shows him in his school
uniform,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-03

and order OF sale issued by the po-
lice Judge Of the city of klamath
Falls. Oregon. on the 10th day OF
January, 1916. directing the sale Of
the hereinabove described real prop
erty or sufficient thereof to pay such
assessment. together with interest,
costs and disbursements, have
levied upon said above described
premises, and will on Saturday, the
18th day OF February, 1915, at the
hour OF 10 o'clock A. NJ. In the fore
noon of said day at the front door
of the city hall In the city of Klam-
ath Falls. Oregon, sell at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder. for cash
in hand. subject to redemption ac-
cording to the charter Of said city,
lots one (1) and two (2) OF
block 3s, original townsite
or such part thereof as can be sold
separately to advantage sufficient to
pay such assessment amounting to
s2,292.s9. together with interest
thereon at the rate OF six per cent
per annum from the 10th day OF
January. 1916, and the expenses of
such sale.
Dated at klamath Falls, Oregon.
January 10, 1916.
r. T. BALDWIN,
Chief of Police Of Said City.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-03
MAX|MUMS AND
REMNANTS WIN
HOPPE BRIDGES SETS NEW AV.
ERAGE FOR 4 SERIES. 100 2.3
FOR THREE GAMES-WRIGHT
ROLLS THE HIGH SCORE

The Remnants took another bunch
OF games In last nights series at the
Palm alleys. beating the Dutch aggre-
cation out OF all three games. All
OF which boosts the Remnants toward
tho top shelf In the league standing.
The scores were:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-03
To The Voters OF Klamath County:

! hereby announce myself . caadi.
dals for the democratic uominatiou
ios sAssia al tho coming primaries.
~ respectfully ask the support Of
he votsrs OF Klamath county.
GEORGE l.. HUMPHREY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-03
TO tho Voters OF Klamath County: !:

'Axs this means OF announcing my
eaaa'daey for tho republican nomina.
VOC y sheriff at the primaries In
~ Ny record as 4 citissn and - q
p0'es omcsr In Klamath Falls ID open
~u'' and I respectfully ask the sup.
H1 et the voters who seek an ad.
a'a'stration of efficiency.
WILLIAM HALL.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-03

To the Voters OF Klamath County:
| hereby announce myself % q can.
dldats for denomination On the rspub-
lieaa ticket for shcri6. ! invits n
careful Investigation OF my record -
sheriff during the past three years.
: @. @. LOW.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-03
TO tAs Voters OF Klamath County:

thereby announce myself % Q can.
a'eals ior tho nomination for sheriff
I" ~ republican ticket at the pri-
nasy election to be held on Nay 10.
''W. G. n. RAAoBY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-03
To The Voters OF Klamath County:

TO the VoSers OF Niamato Souuty'
thereby announce myself - . can.
dlas,s ior tht once OF sheriff for
Klamath county. Oregon. on the ~
ubliess ticket respectfully ask the
support Of the voters Of the county at
,As primary election for this once.
JOHN COLi.NAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-03
Notice OF sherin's Sale ON Execution

Notice OF Sherin's Sale on Execution
Notice Is hereby given that under
and by virtue Of writ of execution
in foreclosure, issued out of the cir
cult court of the state of Oregon, for
the county OF klamath, in the case Of
j. L. Sparrentorn, plaintiff. vs. John
Forbes and Nettie d. Forbes. defend
ants. which said writ was dated on the
9Th day OF January, A. d. 1916, will
on the 5th day of February, A. d.
1916, at the front door Of the court
house OF Klamath county, Oregon, in
the city of Klamath Falls, Oregon, at
the hour of O'Clock p. m. on said day.
proceed to sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash. all the
right, title and interest OF the said
John Forbes and Nettie d. Forbes, In
and to
The northwest quarter OF the north
east quarter Of section eleven (11),
and the west half of the southeast
quarter and the southwest quarter
of the northeast quarter of section
two (2), in township thirty-nine
(39) south, range eleven (11) east
of the Willamette Meridian, in
Klamath county, Oregon.
or SO much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy a judgment rendered in
the above entitled case on the 27th
day of December. A. D. 1915, which
said judgment is for the sum OF
I$447.65, with interest thereon from
the said 9th day of December. 1915.
at the rate of per cent per annum.
and the sum of 500 attorneys fees.
and the further sum of $3.50 costs,
and the costs and expenses of this sale
on execution.
Dated this 5th day Of January.
A. ID. 1916.
C. C. LOW.
Sheriff of Klamath County, Oregon
BY l.. l.. LOW, Deputy.
6-13-2O-27-3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-03

TO the Voters OF klamath County:
| Jake this means Of announcing
ny candidacy for tho republican nom-
nation for sheriff at tho primaries. !
bs,isvs that my work N deputy sheriff
speaks for itself. aud I shall greatly
appreciate the support OF the votsrs.
R.R. BREwBAKER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-03

n Tho Voters OF Klamath County:
| hereby announce myself a candi.
a.,s On tho neutral ticket for oil your
hides. wool and furs.
CECIL WEEKS.
Buyef for Weeks Hide 4 Fur Co.
s.u i2a N. Fourth 81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-03

airy, A. ID. 1915. and the first publica.
tion thereof is made in the Evening
Herald on the nth day of January.
A. ID. 1916.
THOMAS DRAKE,
CHARLES j. FERGUSON.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
1l-lS-25-1-8.15-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-03

The standing Of the League to date
IL as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

never get such love and loyalty again, or at
least never get any more.
January ~, 1915
I haven't time for very long letter, but l
want 10 send you the picture incosed and tell
you OF our trip. 1t was quite progress, be
cause every one looks at tirailleurs; their cos
tune is so picturesque The trousers and coat
are blue, the braid trimming is bright yellow
and the sash and the hat are scarlet
Don't fail TO note Ahmed's medals Neither
belongs TO him. One is a Marco medal for
service in the last Moroccan campaign, which
he borrowed from friend. and the other is
the toy thing which looks like the medaille mill
tare. Ahmed thought they added q touch 10
his costume. The sergeant is really lovely
character He is French, OF course, gentle
man through and through and a great help in
controlling the Arabs, 10 whom he can talk
and who always obey him. Kadraoui looks d
little dazed and was completely so when he
saw Paris and the cinema. He says he is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
DR.. Mary Merritt Crawford, the Only Woman Sur
geOn in the American Ambulance Near Paris,
Writes Graphically of Her Experiences in the
Human Repair Shop Where Men Are
Patched Up to Fight Again.

never going home. After the war he will stay
always in Paris. Shrewd old Ahmed says it
will be different then. No hospital TO live in,
no uniform to make people look and no money.
He wants 20 60 home TO Fora, Fatima and the
seven children.
At tea we had an adrniring crowd in the
window 10 see Us eat Their manners were
painfully correct--the two Arabs, l mean
for, OF course, the sergeant was at home. The
only other time Ahmed vent 10 Paris to tea
was when an American lady took Ahmed, the
sergeant and two others. Ahmed was all right
until he BIZ into a cheese sandwich. Cheese
is an uncear food TO a strict Mahometan and
Ahmed spat it out and remarked out loud:
Sergeant no good--no good That morti-
fed the poor sergeant, but imagine when later
Ahmed began TO smoke. The lady gave him
some sulphur matches. The smell is bad, you
know. So Ahmed again turned to the ser
geant and remarked IN his best society man
ner: Sergeant, stinks. stinks.' You see, he
was talking English out OF courtesy to his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

Dr. Mary Merritt Crawford has come from be
hind the scenes Of the war-from the hospitals,
where men are made new and sent out TO fight
,rain and be killed. or worse, 20 Toe terribly
MANNED. shrspnel-shredded even beyond the skill
Of the surgeons 10 make them whole again. As one
Of six surgeons sent from the United states 20 do
bospi.al work i'm France and as the only woman
surgeon attached 20 the American Ambulance In
Neuiuv-sur-Seine. Dr. Crawford, while doing
vors thst was highly commended by her supcriors,
cav much that she never win forget To her skill
IN writing of some Of these things The Sunday
Tribune owes is opportunity 20 present q few OF
the most graphic pen pictures that have come out
Of the war. Surrounded with horror, forced TO
eat with f. sleep with il and live with Il. Dr. Craw-
fords femininely sympathetic point OF view,
keenlv apprcciatve of fine humor. never was
clouded OF the letters she wrote TO her family
in New York some of which are presented here
With. many were printed with her permission in
The Cornell Womens Review DR.. Crawford
{, graduate Of Cornell, where she took the de
gree OF A. 3. in eO4 and her NJ d. in 1907. After
eleven months in France she has returned TO
America 10 work for war relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

happiest creature in the world. He had
crutches and would hop al over the hospital.
He'd run races with convalesoent patients, he
hopping on his one leg with both clutches held
out in the air He'd 60 the whole length Of
the corridors that way. And he'd hop all the
way downstairs on one leg, touching nothing
and as fast as lightning You never saw such
a natural athlete.
The count bought him wonderful artificial
leg; cost 500 francs. And after Pat had had it
for few days people who didn't know could be
fooled as to which was the good leg. With
solemn face Pat would show sympathetic la
dies how stiff and awkward the artificial leg
was (using his own leg), and then how Timber
his own leg was (using the artificial one).
used 70 sufocate almost with suppressed
laughter His only fault was that If he was
let out for walk or ride to Paris he always
came back roaring drunk, and he'd clean up
about a dozen piou-pious who would try to
control him. But it was pleasant weakness
surely.
Well little Slugi, an Arab boy Of eighteen,
who had part Of his hand shot away, ran across
Pat one day and fell desperately in love with
him There is no other way 70 describe his
devotion. He followed him everywhere,
learned all sorts Of English expressions from
him would kiss him night and morning, and
when Pat went out Slugi would sit the picture
OF woe at a window watching for Pats return,
haunted by the fear that Pat was leaving for
England and hadn't told him. Pat would say
TO me: "Indade, doctor, I'd never be after
leaving him if l could take him with me. I'd
kape him all my life" But Of course, it was
impossible.
gave Slugi chloroform one night when he
had to have another finger taken of. He had
cried so for Pat as he went under that l sent
an orderly to fetch him. As he came out Of
the chlcrosorm big Pat sat on his bed holding
Slugi's head in his arms tears running down
his cheeks and Slugi would pull his head down
and kiss him and say: Good Pat, good com
rade; 1 spik English one, two, three, four.
How do you do? Thanks very much. No go,
Pat; no 60; stay with Slugi," etc. It was
sweet and big Pat would soothe him and pet
and comfort him.
Their parting was tragic Pat was taken
away week before Christmas. Slugi was
wreck He transferred a small part Of his
devotion to me, because I gave him a copy
Of this picture While ! was i'll little Slug
was sent away, too He has probably gone
back TO Algeria, for he is useless as fighter
He has Pats home address and will probably
send him letters for while I told Pat one
day 70 appreciate Slugis devotion, because he'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

hostess The poor sergeant was overcome
February 3, 1915
Sunday went to Cs after being completely
knocked out by the arrival of little boy
about eight or ten years old. He had been
living near Arras. A shrapnel had hit his
house. His mother, father and sister were
killed and he had both legs horribly mangled.
He had been several days en- route and was
a sight to wiring even the Kaiser's heart when
we saw him. Every one in the receiving Of
fee cried over him. He had some poor little
toys with him that the soldiers at Arras had
found, and he chung to them and begged US
not 10 touch his dressing.
We had TO send him to the American Hos
pital because this ambulance is only for the
military. Tomorrow or Friday l shall 60 10
see him and take him some little things Poor
baby! He is only one of thousands Of chill
dren who have suffered cruelty in this war.
Well, I went TO the C.'s, met some very nice
Americans at tea and stayed for dinner.
stayed all night and never woke until 10 a. m.
Monday. I loafed around until after luncheon
and then idly drifted back to the Ambulance,
feeling like a different woman.
Imagine my despair when found that my
son Ahmed had been taken away that very
day. They said he had searched all morning
for me- as had every one else. The office
knew where / was, but the others didn't. He
cried and nourned because he thought l was
sick again and because he had to leave US all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Why Women Don't Understand Politics.

Two weeks ago" says The Tribune OF March 8. Sen
or Brown registered protest with Speaker Sweet against
the action of the ouse) Judiciary Committee reporting
M spgrage bill and since that time he has been in
his eotts to keep his committee from passing upon it"
my attitude is consistent" says Senator Brown &C
,dng 20 The NJ Y Times Of March II; 81 opposed TO
,., ,ug,aqe At the time, have
cured them that would any influence that nigh;
t in position 10 WELD through my position either in the
Senate or IN the Judiciary Committee to defeat the propo
,i,ioo or 20 prevent a report the measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

really
A gallant man can scarcely go
And say to ladies': No, no. no.
hate to tell them that will
Do all can to kill their bill;
1t seems to me much more polite,
To say: "Of course I'll treat you right
Then, when our talk is ended,
To do as intended.
A gallant man would rather lie
Than make a cold, unknd reply.
And, oh, gallant man am
And no one will deny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

BOY straight from Tippersry itseh' nc j.
twenty-five years old a. big as mouse anu
has been IN the army for FIVE years. ne "en'
al through the Marne fighting. ana IN INC
lseond week Of the hisne fighting ne hsa n''
LEI, leg shattered half wsy DOM 20 the Knee
Hs wss cent here and his left lex ampu'a'ed
Immediately
Pof while he was desperately sick' Du'
gradually he recovered. lie wss the funniest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
X Are Women People? u
By Alice Miller

The President OF the Ant-sufragsts declared at hear
ing the only why the had been on the
ground sooner was their perfect in the men.
But why was it necessary at all?
Was not Fanny Kemble right in saying something 70 the
effect that il better all and be deceived and
weep that and that deceving than doubt that
If believed had thought you charming for believng2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

brought 10 tnc
ladies' and they came to the mouth OF the cave. and
there they sat them down. And they called out, no,
Sir Elonar slay not this damose, for she no sor-
ceress but the worshpfulest lady of the world Then
came Sir Elonar of the and dotted his plume
lightly Marry ladies. he said, naught will | do to
your despite for the curtiest knight living Gram
ercy Sir Elonar said the ladies. Then departed Sir
Eonar into the cave and doubled his strokes striving
to slay the damosel and when that he could not, he
departed away by a side way. as was his usance
Then were the ladies wondery wroth For. said they.
it is great viainy for knight to make vow to ladies
and then for to break his plghted troth And when
these words were brought to Sir Eonar, ! not.
said he for never of my life did ought but fair deeds
and honorable And for these ladies, said he,
deem them the wcarifulles ladies of the world, and
daHIsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

Tres.
In your home you ought to stay
With your babes and marketbasket
Gently hope and pine and pray
For the vote but never ask it
Never speak about your bill
To a Senator or send
Delegation for that will
Alternate the Steiner gender.
AS your cause is not half-bad.
Some Of us might mildly vaunt it.
IF we plausby might add;
Only women do not want it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
lie Morte Danti.
By our Oscn sir Thomd, Mallory

Chapter xvii HOW SIR ELONAR CAME
OUT OF EAUVILLE AND HOW HE KEPT NOT
HIS TROTH WITH THE BAND OF LADIES.
Then out Of the land of Eauville came knight called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

A gallant man
am !,
| love the la
dies dearly,
| long to shield
their tender
youth
/ rom any
crude u n
pie a s ant
truth,
And so | tell
them clear
ly.
What is not
so b ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

II must have been touching, the old dear!
found out he had been sent TO convalescent
hospital about half an hours trolley ride from
Paris. SO | sat right down and wrote him
that I'd be there the next day TO see him.
To-day we had seventeen new cases come
in. They were all from Ypres and freshly
wounded-that is, within the last four or FIVE
days They had been en- route couple OF
days and were in such a sad, exhausted state.
Such sights as they were, too Caked with
mud and blood, clothes torn, all sorts Of old
rags on 10 help warm them and yet patiently
enduring. with even smile when one spoke
20 them.
Three of them looked so old that / asked
their ages. They were all OF the class Of 1893
-forty-two years old-and ~e-e on the
serve OF course. One man showed me his
papers stating that he had six children and d
wife. But even so he had been modified in
November and had been in Belgium fighting
since November 20. Later in the day one OF
the French officers said that these old re-
servists had done the finest kind Of fighting
and had stood up under strain that had
crumpled the younger regiments Hence they
had been kept at the front But all the same
/ don't think it's fair Those men are old at
iorty-two. They'll never regain their lost
vitality. could have cried over them.
February 10, 1915
Last week we had a wonderful day here.
DR.. c. got up big clinic 10 show Sir Berkeley
Moynihan and Sir Almoth Wright-yes,
dearie, these eyes have seen, these ears have
listened to, the great arch emmy OF suffrage.
But he knows lot about wounds. After
lunch they ali made speeches. CRIES "Vivi-
section Of Nation" was masterpiece. Alexis
Carrel was there, too and Professor Tuffier.
Moynihan, the Englishman (who is Irish, by
the way, was the guest OF honor and made
the best speech Of the day after Grille. Mr..
Sharp, the ambassador, came and said few
words
Often some OF the nurses, my fast friends.
came over TO see me. lunched in town with
one OF them to-day, and then we loafed down
the Rue de Rivoli. looking in the fascinating
shop windows l bought King Alberts
Book" so don't get IT, II is wonderful, and
I've been shedding tears over il this evening.
If could only care for the Belgisns directly
do some work for them-Td be so grateful.
We've been getting some horrible cases from
Belgium lately The fighting around Nieu-
port must he erocious. Some Of the worst
cases are wounds from hand grenades, thrown
as they rush a trench They lscerate terribly
and always infect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

Oh I o n ar by
name, the which
was a willy fight
er and a mighty
And tidings came
to him how that
there was a foul
sorceress in the
coun try. hight
Woman Suffrage.
By my head, said
Sir Elonar, now
will STAY this sor-
caress or ever she
come out Of the
cave that is called
committee. Anon
gs were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Political Wisdom.

The importunities
o. the woman suf
fragists are said 20
be responsible for
keeping their bill in
committee in Al
bany-Press Clip
ping)
L a lies, you
should change
your course,
Sh Ould not
bother legis
latures,
For 20 yield 10
female force
Is opposed to
manly nat