davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-13
CAPTURED Boat Proves
Nest OF Undesirables
Crowd of Alleged Slackers Believed tc
Be Escaping American Draft,
Along With Several Outlaws
Are Arrested on the
Steamer Anvil
.tJ,H RualsJr( f1lrCrri,

Of federal and police authorities In
tcrCstcd in the case.
According To the local police. one
of the men thought to be aboard Is
Ben Rizotta, wanted by the New York
police In connection with the fatal
shooting of Barnet Baff. wealthy New
York poultry dealer, on November Ia,
1914. Rizotta's brother Dan Rizotta,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-13
Il>IOOA1 NDoLytlr

SAN DIEGO. Sept l3.-rhat the
gasoline schooner Anvil. captured
Sunday south OF Turtle Bay, 800
miles south Of this port. has ON board
twenty-seycn men thought to be
slackers from the American draft.
three or four alien enemies and nm
alleged murderer. was the assertion
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-13
LEGAL NOTICES


~S>>~~~>~~s~AANNAAAa
Notice Of sherin's Sale Of Real Estate
Equity No. $3.50
In the Circuit Court Of the State of
Oregon, for the County OF Klam-
ath.
A. s. Moorland, Plaintiff,
vs..
Charles H. McCumber and Lizzie Nc
Cumber formerly the wife Of the
said Charles H. McCumber), and
Fl. w. Teters. Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an order Of
sale and decree of foreclosure made
and entered in the Circuit Court Of
the State of Oregon. for the County
Of klamath, in a suit wherein the
above named plaintiff, A. 8. Moor
land, obtained judgment and de-
cree against the above named defend
ants, Charles H. McCumber and Lis
zie McCumber (formerly the wife Of
said Charles H. McCumber). and a
decree foreclosing all of the right.
title and interest of the defendants
above named, and barring the same.
which said judgment against the said
defendants. Charles H. McCumber
and Lizzie McCumber, is for the sum
of $3,766.44, together with interest
thereon at the rate OF per cent
per annum from the 5th day of Sep
tember. 1917. and for the further
sum of $4,000 attorneys fees. and
plaintiffs costs and disbursements,
taxed at $56.40, and which said judg.
ment was ON the 5th day of Septem-
ber, 1917. duly recorded in Volume
s, Page GIL Of the Journal Of said
Court; and in pursuance Of an execu-
tion of foreclosure and sale Of the
real estate hereinafter described
issued out Of the above entitled Court
and suit. dated the 18th day of Sep
tember. 1917. attested by the clerk
of said Court with the seal of said
Court affixed. and addressed and de-
livered to me as sheriff OF Klamath
County. Oregon. directing me to sell
In the manner provided by law for
the sale of real property upon execu-
tion. or SO much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the above de-
scribed judgment and costs and ex-
penses OF sale. the land and real
estate hereinafter decribed.
am commanded to sell all OF the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-13

Mr.. Orcn f. Rae Is now connected
with the Chilcote agency, and is Civ.
ing special attention to all lines Of
insurance. Ask Chilcote or Rse for
rates. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-13

Of, together with all fees provided
BY ordinance Of said city for such
cases. said animals will be sold at
public auction for cash at the Klam-
ath Barn. at the hour Of 3 p. m, %
the 18th day Of September. 1917.
J. w. HILTON,
Acting Poundmaster.
Dated At klamath Falls, Oregon,
September 10. 1917. 10-4t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-13
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

Sec ChilcOte for automobile insur.
'nce OF all kinds-i'ublic liability,
employers liability, collision, proper.
ty damage, fire, theft and transpOr.
tatiOn. SET
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-13

When you have spring trouble take
t to the klamath Auto Springs
Works. There are no amateurs at the
klamath Auto Springs Works. cod
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-13

Some new CLASSY Overcoats-
13-3t X. X. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-13

Oregon Cassimer Suits and Over.
COATS
l3-3t X. X. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-13

Get that electric iron.
The Parker post., 1917-07-07
"BREAKING IN" HIS AUTO.

Jack O'Connor recently purchased
an auto, and during such times as he
is not busy in his restaurant, the
"Rollem Round" he Is rollin' round
town in his machine, breaking it
in," as he presumptiously terms it,
but in reality learning to run it.
That he Is green" goes without say
ing, but he is no greener than any
other beginner even if his name is
suggestive of an emerald hue. Tues
day evening, after successful spin,
Jack intended to drive up to the curb
in front of the new hotel and leave
his car there until he was ready to
go home. He approached the curb
at right angles and when he judged
it was time to slow down, he tried to
do so but forgot how. Badly ratified,
he pulled back on the steering wheel
and hollered "Whoa!' but the darn
thing kept on going, and it was not
until the auto butted into one of the
concrete porch pillars, turning it half
around and knocking big chunk out
of it's foundation, that Jack finally
remembered how to stop the blamed
flivvy. Nothing was broken on the
machine, the damage to the hotel is
easily repaired, and if Jacks pride
as a chauffeur was not hurt much,
then little harm was done, provided
he admits the automobile, and not
himself, was doing the "breaking in"
the hotel proves it.
The Parker post., 1917-07-07

900 of that amount and the United
States and her territories $95,000,-
900. AS a basis of credit it Is an &C
knowledged fact that 81 of new gold
furnishes Sc of credit, so that Great
Britain is adding annually to her
credit the immense sum of $780,
900 from that source alone.
When Great Britain needs more
gold she digs more, which means that
during the long and arduous period
of reconstruction after the war a
great stream of the life blood of COM
merce will be flowing steadily into
the circulation of British enter
prises and business, renewing and
strengthening 1t constantly. Britain
will be able to impose conditions of
peace through her domination of
gold, and her firm establishment on
the gold basis, while her recent
enemies will have gone to a paper
circulation. The odds in favor of
the country that has the gold that
can keep it's commerce alive and its
credit gilt-edged during such a crisis
as the present, are so long that they
can be hardly overestimated.
The Parker post., 1917-07-07
HOW MOUNTAINS ARE HELD UP.

One would naturally suppose that
towering mountains of granite and
other. heavy rock had very solid
foundations and rested upon bases of
greater strength than other parts of
the earth's surface. The United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey
however, has found out the astonish-
ing fact that the crust of the earth
on which the great mountain ranges
stand is really lighter than other
portions Of the earth's surface.
The mountains Cat least in the
United States) are not held up above
the surface of the sea by the rigidity
or strength of the earth's materials
but are held in place by the fact that
underneath them the materials Tin
the outer portion of the earth) are
lighter than normal The higher the
plateau, the lighter is the material
under it.
Inc pfIuClpl0 Is eAdCIly Tic Sd1u0
as that involved in the floating of an
iceberg in the ocean. The portion of
the iceberg which is visible above
the water is held up by the large
mass Of ice, with a density lower
than that of water in the submerged
portion Of the berg. So, in the case
of the mountain mass, the portion
above the sea level is held up by the
lighter material under the mountain,
which extends down to a depth of
60 miles. While the mountain is
held up or tlOated by lighter
material under it, the bottom of the
ocean is depressed because the ma
terial under it to depth of about
60 miles below sea level is heavier
than normal. The normal condition
may be considered that which OBJ
tains in the large river valleys and
under the costal plains.
The Parker post., 1917-07-07
PIANO RECITAL.

Mrs. A. H. Littlefield's piano class
recital was given at her home on
Friday afternoon, June 80, and was
participated in by Mrs. Littlefleld
and her music pupils. The follow
ing program was rendered:
Hawaiian Echoes. s....--...-... -....... Casey
Rose Nelson
Happy and Contented Low
Helen Sockman, Mrs. Littleiield
In an Indian Camp-In an Ala
bama Cabin .................-......C .Cadman
Ruth Littlefield
March from Tanhauser Wagner
Senie Fuqua
HumOresQue -.-.------....--.....--. Dvorak
Rose Nelson, Mrs. Littlefeld
Vocal trio-'Water Lilies" Buck
Senie FuQua, Florrte Spence, Rose
Nelson
Bicycle Galop- Lichner
Helen Sockman
Robins Return ...--.--....-.......Fi Fisher
Senie Fuqua, Mrs Littlefield
The Parker post., 1917-07-07
HUNT MACHINE,

The Hunt machine to a man, with
out an exception, are the most ag-
gressive bunch in pushing Golfers
candidacy for the gubernatorial NOM
ination at the democratic primaries
From their activities one is bound to
conclude that the machine thinks the
primaries are this year instead of
fifteen months hence. 1t will take a
good long sack to hold out.-Arizona
Gazette.
The Parker post., 1917-07-07
BLYTHE JC. STATION BURNS.

Fire was discovered in the east end
of the Santa Fe-California Southern
station at Blythe Junction last Friday
and in spite of all efforts to save the
building it was burned to the ground.
About $4,000 worth of machinery for
the Priest mines was burned with
the building. The origin of the fire
is not known although hoboes who
were seen about the station in the
afternoon are suspected.
The Parker post., 1917-07-07
PROHIBITION LAWS,

Prohibition laws, federal and state,
in force in the state of Arizona, is the
title of a neat pamphlet compiled by
Wiley E. Jones, attorney general of
Arizona, to be presented to the court
officers.
The following note on the title
page is self-explanatory: This COM
pilation of state and federal prohibi-
tion laws is prepared for the especial
use of all court officers of the state,
with the hope that it may be impor-
tant aid in the enforcement of pro-
hibition throughout the state of
Arizona"
1t contains the two constitutional
amendments adopted in Arizona at
the elections of Nov. 3, 1914, and
Nov. 7, 1916; also prohibition stat
ute of Arizona (chapter SO, session
laws, 1910. The Webb-Kenyon act,
federal Gu. S. laws; advertisements
of liquors prohibited to be carried by
mail or by common carriers-liQuor
shipments into Arizona prohibited
III. r. 1910, App. P, o. Dept.) J.; sale
to soldiers in uniform, prohibited;
shipments to fictitious name, prohib-
tied, from the criminal code of the
United States; shipments G. o. D.,
prohibited, and liquor shipment not
labeled, prohibited.
The Parker post., 1917-07-07
BOOTLEGGERS FIND MINE.

PRESCOTT, July "a strike of
high grade silver ore was made few
days ago on the south slope of Tus-
cumbia mountain has created some
thing Of stir in local mining circles.
1t was made by band Of bootleggers
who are breaking big ones into little
ones for the county on the road out
beyond Key Station. While thus
serving the county and their sem
tence, these dissenters from the
status quo of statewide prohibition
accidentally ran across a deposit of
ore that samples as high as 500
ounces in silver to the ton.
The ledge was encountered near by
the old Tuscumbia mine in the Crown
King country, section formerly
noted for the number and richness of
it's silver bonanZas, and is thought to
be the continuation of that valuable
lode. SO far as surface-trenched the
deposit is holding it's values.
The Parker post., 1917-07-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
To the Citizens of Parker:

To the Citizens of Parker:
Owing to the prevalence of ty-
phOid fever in the neighboring town
Of Bouse, it is urgently requested
that all companies furnishing water
to the town of Parker, clean their
tanks at once; that all citizens abate
all nuisances, such as pig pens, cattle
cOrrals, etc, near their houses, and
clean and lime all outdoor toilets
and keep them So Attention should
be paid to such matters once each
week
Property owners having outdoor
toilets connected with vacant houses
in state of bad repair are
earnestly requested to remedy same
and to burn and fill pits of those too
far gone to use.
Housewives are urged to protect
The Parker post., 1917-07-07
GOVERNOR STAYS.

Governor Campbell will not make
the trip to the northern part of the
state this week, as contemplated.
On account of the state of unrest in
several mining districts of the state
the governor has cancelled his en-
gagements otherwise and will devote
his entire time to consideration of
the strike situation. Governor
Campbell was to have delivered an
address on July at Flagstaff, and
was to have attended the Arizona
Cattlemen's association meeting at
Prescott on July 5.
The Parker post., 1917-07-07
som MINING.

Well, Rastus, 1 hear you are
working again. What business are
you engaged in?"
Use done be engaged in de minin
business, sah."
What kind of mining are you do
ing-gold, silver or diamond?"
Use doing kalsomining, sah."-
Comus.
The Parker post., 1917-07-07
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN!

There was a little fiivver
That got stalled upon the track
And the SIS came squirting up
And hit the f1iv' a crack.
A shooting star, a lot Of dust,
And, golly, what a row!
There was a little f1ivver,
But l cannot find it now.
The Parker post., 1917-07-07

FOR SALE-One Ford car, 1916
model, in good condition Price,
1925, cash. Apply or address J. c.
Flanagan, Parker
The Parker post., 1917-07-07
PERSONAL AND
LOCAL BRIEFS

DR.. f. A. Pruett and wife attended
the Frontier celebration at Prescott
this week.
Mrs. c. w Graves and son, Spencer,
of Bouse, spent the Fourth with
friends in Parker, driving up in their
new Dodge car.
Rev. D. Scarborough, presiding
elder of the Arizona district, will
hold services at the church Sunday,
The public is invited.
Santa Fe Agent J. C. Hewitt, &C
cOmpanied by his wife and little son,
departed this week for Michigan,
where they will visit with friends
and relatives for the next few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ewing and little
son departed Wednesday for north
ern California by auto. They will
spend the next few weeks visiting
with relatives and enjoying the cool
breeZes of the pines.
Old Man Humidity has been MAX
ing things pretty warm in this sec
tion the past week While the
thermometer has been acting quite
decently for some days, the humidity
has tended to make the weather a bit
diSagreeable
Mrs. Geo. H. Long, accompanied
by her daughter, Henrietta, left for
Santa Barbara Sunday to attend the
funeral of her brother who was killed
in an automobile accident. This
makes the second brother Mrs. Long
has lost within the last three
months.
The waters of the Colorado are
slowly receding, and further damage
to irrigation projects along the river
are not expected. At Blythe a small
break occurred in the new levee, but
by heroic efforts of the citizens there
little damage was done. At Parker
the overflow was utilized by the local
Indian project for, irrigation in one
of it's canals leading to the river. No
serious damage was done here al
though the water reached the high
est stage ever recorded.
The Parker post., 1917-07-07

Mail orders to the City Drug
Store, at Parker, will be promptly
attended to.-Adv.
The Parker post., 1917-07-07
Thinking Not Necessary.

The average wife doesn't have to
think very hard Whan she is telling her
husband what she tbiAh3 CT Ein.-Cin
cinnati Inquirer.
The Parker post., 1917-07-07

Write to City Drug Store at Par
ker for what you want. We will
send it--AdV.
The Parker post., 1917-07-07

FOR SALE-One brand new FOOs
gasoline engine, horse power
Price, $3.50. Inquire or address
Chas. Hosfelt, Parker, Ariz. (tf)
The Parker post., 1917-07-07

their food and their children from
flies.
Anti-typhOid inoculatiOn Is strong
ly recommended
YUMA COUNTY STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
The Parker post., 1917-07-07

Why send outside for drugs and
sundries. We have everything in
that line, Mail your orders to City
Drug Store, Parker.-Adv.
The Parker post., 1917-07-07

Mrs. c. w. Graves and son Spencer,
of Bouse, spent the Fourth with
friends in Parker, driving up in their
new Dodge car.
The Parker post., 1917-07-07

DR.. f. A. Pruett and wife attended
the Frontier celebration at Prescott
this week.
The Parker post., 1917-07-07

Rev D. Scarborough presiding
elder. of the Arizona district, will
hold services at the church Sunday.
The public is invited
The Parker post., 1917-07-07

Santa Fe Agent J. C. Hewitt, ac-
companied by his wife and little son,
departed this week for Michigan,
where they will visit with friends
and relatives for the next few weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06

late Mishop Millspaugh OF Topeka,
have both gone into army service,
the latter having taken the training
at Pittsburgh last summer and now
holding commission as major.
Harry Stephens of Montclair, N.
J., youngest brother of Lucien Ste
phens Of this city and well known
here, has been commissioned as cap
tain OF ordnance with the New Jersey
troops. He expects to be ordered out
for duty any time.
Late reports OF Omaha men who
have volunteered to serve Uncle Sam
indicate they will soon be found i'll
almost every field of work.
Ray Byrne, son OF T. c. Byrne,
with four other seniors of the med
ical school of Creighton university.
left Sunday for Mare Island, Cal, to
enter training for the medical corps
Of the navy at the navy hospital there.
They were given their diplomas be-
fore their departure. .
John Reed, son OF Harry D. Reed,
and a graduate last June from Shat
tuck, has joined the officers reserve
corps, passing his examination at
Fort Omaha last Saturday.
Sidney Cullingham, son of Mrs.
r. Beecher Howell, left last week for
Fort Sam Houston to enter training
in the aviation service. Lyman Phil
lips and Vincent M. Shook, both high
school boys, also enlisted for the
same service and have gone to Fort
Logan Colo, where they are equip
ped before going to their posts of
training.
Hal Brady has passed his examina-
ton for the officers reserve corps
and expects to go TO Fort Riley to
the training camp with about sixty
other men from St. Joseph, Mo.
Morton Wakeley, son Of Lucius
Wakeley, will 70 from Cornell to one
OF the training camps.
Fritz Bucholz, who was called
home by the death of his father, re-
turns to Yale to complete his junior
year before going into active service.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06
Omaha Woman Recalls Meetings
With Artists Whose Works Are Here

l found Madame and Monsieur Bes-
nard in their charming little French
garden. 1t looked like a bit of brilli-
ant tapestry. Two gorgeously colored
parrots, scolding and hooking, car
ried out the effect. He showed us his
two enormous studios and ] was
especially interested in the scaffolding
he used when painting his mural dec
orations. He is a brilliant colorist
and Madame Besnard told me his
finishing touches were always added
with the parrots flying madly after
each other, around and around the
studio, excited and leased into action
by the:- master. While there, Mon
sieur Joseph Any called. Il note he
has two paintings in this Omaha ex-
hibit) He was then engaged to Mile.
Besnard, a charming girl of %, who
had never been inside a cafe, nor at
tended any theater except the grand
opera. She told me this in English
which she had learned at French
school, and Monsieur Any and her
father beamed with pride over her,
wonderful accomplishment. Her pro-
fcietcy in English meant much more
to them apparently, than their gift of
painting
Charles Cottet exhibited in that
years salon, a picture of Brittany
very similar to the one of his which
we have here. Boutet de Monvel was
showing three exquisite decorative
panels of Joan d" Arc, intended for
the celebration at Rheims. Caro- Del
vaille was being much feted that
spring owing to new note he had
struck in art in his canvas called "a
Plastic Group Charles Hoffbauer
was Their young artist who had re-
ceived the distinction of having his
painting Madison Square Garden at
Night" hung in the Luxembourg. He
had then never been in America,
which goes to prove that it is the
effect and not the truth that wins out
in art. CASTOR La Touche was show
ing several of his famous fete scenes
such as are in this exhibit.
Simon had a much commented on
canvas ii that years salon, called "A
Study in Whites" In talking with
him | learned that in no place had he
used pure white paint. His artistic
eye was trained to detect notes OF
color in all values.
jacques Blanche was exhibiting the
same portrait of Henry James Which
is in this collection. He was much in
terested i'll what | had to tell of
middle west art struggles and was
most kind in seeing that I met we'll
known artists.
In this exhibit l noted one Of Jules
Adler'S characteristic pictures of peo-
pie Of the Faubourg, and his friend,
Anlan-J leans typical canvas Of gos-
siping society girls"
All these artists have works on ex-
hibit in the Omaha collection.
One afternoon, Mrs. Baldrige
went up the Seine in company with
several American artists, TO visit
Auguste Rodin at his summer studio.
Il fouEd him great, quiet, thinking
man, and like his big, roughly hewed
masterpieces, leaving much in his
conversation to the imagination" said
Mrs Baldrige.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06

TT AVtNG met several Oh lHc
~ artists whose paintings are
LII in the French-Belgian collec-
ton, Mrs. Howard Baldrige
is perhaps more interested than any
other Omaha woman in the exhibit
now open at the Auditorium.
when l entered the exhibit Fri
day the paintings of Albert Besnard,
Jacques Blanche, Boutet de Monvel,
Caro-Delvaille and CASTOR La Touche
brought back wildly to my mind the
summer of 1909 that | spent in Paris,
arriving there in time for the spring
Salons" said Mrs. Baldrige. 1T was
in the interests Of the Omaha Society
of Fine Arts, then a struggling art
class nurtured and kept alive by such
lovers of art as Mesdames Lowrie
Childs, Charles Russell, A. w. Bow
man, M. B. Lowrie, Arthur Crittenden
Smith, J. w. Griffith and A. w. JEFF
ferris, that I met many of these ia
nous artists and their wives. | was
asked by that years committee to
open the fall session by talk on the
pictures of the two famous spring ex-
hibits, and bit Of gossip about the
artists themselves. Owing to my
rotten French and the inconvenience
of not having handle to my name,
| found breaking into ultra French
art circles in order to quiz famous
men for the benefit of an art society
way off in the middle of the states
anything but an easy task. Alfred
Roll, whose Fighting Horses and
self-portrait are in this present ex-
hibit, was that years president of the
Beaux Arts, and great personal
friend of Albert Besnard, who today
is the master of the French painting,
as was Auguste Rodin of sculpture.
when the work of a new artist is
accepted by the committee and is
hung on the line,' he is 'tea-d' and
feted by his friends and all the other
artists, and | was fortunate enough
to attend some twenty reunions
given in honor OF these line men,
At that time Besnard had just finished
his final decorations for the ceiling
of the Petit Palais on the Champs
Elysees, >besides some exquisite bits
of vivid coloring in which he so de-
lights. He was distinguished gray
haired man, with charming perGon-
atty, and my atrocious French so
amused him that he asked Madame
Besnard to invite me for tea so that
he could really discover what
wanted.
1--WE called Sunday afternoon, and