davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-11
Notice Of 1'ountisnmstcr's Sale
Notice 10 hereby given that the U

.'oSfeS - aS'coy gwen tHut tue uu'
dcrsisned poundmaster Of the city oi
Klamath Falls. O:c. n did imporn.i i,
the pound Of sai.l c,ty the fo.loa ir y
described animals on the 9Th day oi
January. 1917:
One old bay horse. bald face. brand
cd IT, on right hip: also bad sore on
right hip; bobtail. weight about 9CC
pounds
One old bay horse. right hoof split:
shod In front: branded on left shout.
der: wearing halter.
And that unless the owner or own.
ers Of said animal. or other person or
persons having an interest therein shall
before the time OF sale stated below.
pay all costs and charges for tho
keeping and advertising thereof. to-
gether with all fees provided by ordi-
nance OF said city for such cases. said
animals will be sold at public auction
for cash at the city pound. at Klamath
stables, at the hour Of 2 o'clock p. IN.
on the 18th day OF January, 1917.
X. r. BALDWIN.
Chief OF Police and Poundmaster.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon,
January 10. 1917. list
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-11

and BY virtue of writ Of execution
III foreclosure. issurd out of tho cir,
cult court OF III. State of Oregon. for
klamath county. In the case Of II. 4.
Moore. tho plaintiff. Va. John Connolly.
tho defendant. which said writ was
dated the 10Th day of December. A ID
1916. will. on the Goth day os Janu.
AIRY. A. d. 1917. at the front door of IN.
court house OF klamath county. Ore.
.on. In tn. city Of klamath Falls.
Oregon. at the hour Of : o'clock In the
afternoon on said date. proceed to sell
at public auction. to the hishcst bid.
dor for cash. the right. tito and In.
tercHt OF tho said John Connolly in
ana to the southwest quarter os tho
northeast quarter. the wcHt half >bt
tho southeast quarter. the east half
OF the southwest quarter. and the
southwest quarter Of the southwrat
quarter of Section 6. In Township 20
south. Range 7 east Of tho Willamette
meridian. In Klamath county, Oregon,
or NO much thereof M may he ncces.
Hary to sa'isfy u judgment rendered
In III" above entitled suit on tho sth
day OF December. 4. u. 1915. which
said Judgment In for the sum of ono
thousand and eighteen and i7.io0
Nl.ols.l7) dollars. with intcrent there.
on from said 9Th day Of December.
a. ID. 1915. at the rate Of nix per cont
per annum. and ono hundred (@lOO. 90,
dollars attorneys fees. and the fur.
tior hrm Of thirty.onc tA3i. .0O) costs
ana the costs and expenses Of this sale
on execution.
la,cd this 10Th day Of December,
\. u, 1915.
c. &. LOW.
sheric OF klamath Conniy. Oregon.
by T. S!EMENS.
.l..s ellis Deputy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-11
100000
CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS NUM-.
ciPAL RAILROAD BONDS.
NOTICE OF SALE.


EOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Tha,
sealed bids will be received by the
Police Judge OF the City OF klamath
Falls. klamath County. Oregon. up 10
and including
JANUARY Is. 1917.
~ TIE hour Of 2 O'Clock .. M. for the
sale Of 5000. 900 City OF klamath Falls
municipal railroad bonds OF the de.
nomination Of $1,000 each. and mum.
bered TO 300 inclusive. all bearing
date December !. 1916. payable fif,y
years after date. and bearing interest
at tho rate Of ~ to 8 per cent. pay.
able semi-annually. on June lst and
December LIST OF each year. with Op.
ton OF payment. on and after De.
ceinber ]. 1926. for the construction
ut municipal railroad from a point
within said city designated as the In.
tersection OF First street and Klam.
ath avenue TO point without said
city designated as the northerly end
OF Dairy station. located on the south.
east quarter OF the northeast quarter
OF Section 81. Township So, south,
Range I'm esat. Willamette meridian.
klamath County. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-11
'sCREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP M0STRILS
Tells How 70 Get Quick Relief
iron Head. Colds. It's Splendid! :.


IN Cne minute your clOgged nos
trtls will open, the air passages of
youi head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking,
snufting, blowing. hearache, dryness
No struggling for breath at night;
your cold or catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
q little Of this fragrant. antiseptic,
healing cream In your nostrils. II
penetrates through every air passage
OF the head. soothes the inaamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
IT. Just hne. Don't stay stuned.up
vtth cold or nasty catarrh.-relisf
eopeo - euiekly.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-11
Radium Supply rrebIed

DENVER. Jan. 1.-THE ores OF
Southwestern Colorado will double or
treble the worlds supply OF radium. ac'
cording to statement issued today
b. the expert at the State School of
Mines at Golden. The report declares
that the ore accessible in Southern
Colorado and in the La Sal mountains
IN Utah contains nearly 200 grains of
radiim. or nearly three times the
worlds present output.
The carnetite fields of Utah and Col.
orado already have produced about
ore half the worlds supply OF radium.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-11
STORY IS
TO Be DISCUSSED
WOMEN'S LIBRARY CLUB MEM.
eERS WILL DISCUSS SHORT
STORY TOMORROW AFTERNOON
AND REVIEW TALES

THE Short Story" will be the topic
for discussion tomorrow afternoon at
the regular meeting OF the Women's
Library Club at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. II. X. Harrison will lead the
discussion. Mrs. G. a. Krause will
give one OF Grimm's fairy tales and a
fable. Mrs. Roy Moore will review
Eawthorne's THE Great Stone Face"
Mrs. c. r. Bowman will tell OF Poe's
Gold Bug" and Mrs. G. r. Hurd will
tell about Guy DeMaupassants THE
Necklace"
All members and friends OF the club
are invited.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-11
See Fridays
Herald
for Prices

| All sealed bids or proposals for tho
I purchase OF such bonds will be- opened
and considered by tho common coun.
ell Of the city OF Klamath Falls. ut
o'clock p. m. January Is. 1917.
! Said bonds are issued In pursuance
OF an amendment In Section 81. Article
". Of the Charter Of tho city OF Kiarn.
ath Falls. Oregon. which amendment
men; was adopted November II. 1916
Each proposal TO purchase said bonds
shall be- accompanied by a certified
check for per cent OF the amount Of
the bids or proposal. drawn on some
responsible bank. payable uncondi.
tionally to the Treasurer OF tho City
Of Klamath Falls.
Bids or proposals for said bonds
must be unconditional. and tho sue.
cessful bidder or bidders will be 70
quired TO complete payment for said
bonds within 30 days from tho time
notified by the Common Council that
Wv S"'"" nv sV"uy toI uCuvCEys OF
forfeit the deposit TO tho city.
The Common Council Of tho City OF
klamath Falls hereby reserves 10 Il.
self the right TO reject any and all
bids and proposals for the purchase
OF said bonds or any part thereof.
Said bonds are offered for sale IN
pursuance Of Ordinance No. l02 Of
said city. adopted by the Common
Council December II. 1915. and ap
proved by the Mayor on December
II. 1916
\. l.. LEAvITT.
Police Judge Of the City OF klamath
Falls. klamath County. Oregon.
1914 TO lis.
NOTICE OF sHgRiFF's GALE ON
EXECUTION |
Notice is hereby given that under
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-11

Advertisement In the Classified
columns are printed At the rate ef
Five Cents . line, invariably In I'd.
vance. hereafter no advertisement
Will Be accepted unless accompanied
BY the cash.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-11
Rumanians Turned Back

BERLIN. Jan. 1.-THE German
forces have repulsed heavy night at
tacks on the Macedonian front. Strona
Russian attacks on the Riga front also
have been turned back.
II was o6icially announced today
that the British cruiser Shannon was
sunk In a mine explosion last No.
vcmber.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-11

HIGHEST cash paid for furs, hides
and pelts. B. p. Lewis, Sixth street,
near klamath. l9-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-11
Hamilton Cash Market

Now open at 1925 Main street. Choice
meats at very reasonable prices. Your
patronage solicited. Fresh fish every
Friaay.
il'4t II. z. HAMILTON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-08
CITATION HEARING PETITION TO
ESTABLISH RIGHT OF HEIRSHIP
TO REAL PROPERTY.

State of North Dakota, county Of
Burleigh; in county court; before
Hon, H. C. Bradley, Judge.
In the matter, of the estate of Fred
erick Peterson, deceased.
Ernest T. Peterson, known as Ernest
T. .JWallinder, petitioner. VS.. Emma
Peterson, Frederick e. Peterson,
.. Lydia Wahlstrom, and all other per-
sons unknown claiming any estate
or interest in or lien or incum-
brance upon the property described
in, the petition, or against the estate
OF said deceased, respondents. ...,.
The State OF North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents and All
Other Persons Unknown Claiming
Any Estate or Interest in or Lien
or Encum brance Upon the Property
Described in the Petition or Against
the Estate of Said Deceased: 4.
You are hereby notified that Ernest
T. Peterson, known as Ernest T. Wal
Under, has filed in above mentioned
court his duly verified petition pray.
ing for decree establishing the right
of succession to the east half of the
southeast quarter of section 9, town.
ship 139 north, of range 70 west of
the 5th principal meridian, of which
real property Frederick Peterson, late
of Chisago county, state Of Mime
sofa, died seized, and asking that the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-08
ON THE RAGGED EDGE.

Kussia's minister Of finance de-
clares that, owing to the enormous de-
mands of the workmen, his country
is threatened with financial ruin;
that industrial concerns working for
national defense must close, within a
few months; and that salvation lies
wholly in an end of the war.
1t seems that the Russian revolu-
ton has, from its inception, lacked a
big leader and in genuine patriotism,
prime necessaries in revolt against
the status quo.
The mighty French revolution of
century and quarter ago was engi-
neered and for time run by fair
sized oligarchy, but patriotic zeal ran
so high that the halo of heroism was
given man who would throttle his
wife for not wearing headgear of the
republican colors. In Russia the most
promising leaders of the revolt have
already quit in disgust and every ele-
ment of the populace seems to have
gone in for all it can get for itself.
The condition presents opportunity
for counter-revolution and certainty
of failure of the national war bust.
ness. Industrial disorder and failure
are, naturally, inevitable. Russia
seems not ODE swayed, unitedly, by
a genuine sentiment of patriotism, al
though strongly set against the d.
vine rights infamy Greed might have
united and swayed her, but her ad-
ministration early renowned design
of acquisition. War might solidify
her discordant elements, but the Graf
ty kaiser is pleased with present con-
ditions in Russia and doesn't start
anything.
Russia's revolution is an unidenti-
fed egg that has been sat on UP to
pretty near the Matching point. Will
it produce an owl, a game cock, or
mud turtle?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-08
FOOD DICTATOR OVERLOOKS
17.O(N IN ONE TOWN

"In determining the number of food
cards for the D0rtmunders no fewer
than 1900 inhabitants were omitted
from the official list" says the Berlin
Zeitung am Mittag.
1T was dis covered that the persons
who had been charged with enumera-
ton of the inhabitants in the census
that was taken two months ago, being
anxious to return to Berlin, had pur.
,posely omitted from their returns not
families merely, but whole streets Of
houses.
1T is poor comfort to be Informed
that the authorities have decided to ar
range for a fresh census. The half
starved people ask what they are tc
subsist on in the meantime, since al
Dortmund there is absolutely nothing
available in. the tsspe Eot fopA save
some turnips, onions and beetroot
There are no more than.50epoYpds Of
bread, cheese and potat6eS, III the
municipal larder. As for the shops
and stores, they are entirely depleted
and their shutters are up 4D.
OH, MERCY! READ. WHAT .~
THEY SAY ABOUT. Us! y. .
In the Vossische Zeitung of Berlin
Otto Flabe hands it to the United
States aslfollows:E, ... ~,
Perhaps. in this war of surprises,
none have :,4been more disagreeable
than those caused by the treacherous
attitude. of America. s>.2>& n..<t 20
1.-THE principal reason ts that the
average German knows little or moth
ing, about America and Americans. /.
who have sojourned over yonder, and
have had ample experience yof the
Yankee character, could not POSSIBLY
have been surprised at any Judas-like
action on the part of that nation or
it's official representatives.
I'm America, a prison warden who
had kicked to death a prisoner caught
attempting to escape, obtained from a
Judge permission to embalm the mans
corpse and to tour the country with
the mummy at a charge of 81 to each
person to view it! ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-08

respondents indicated above as per
sons unknown" be decreed to have
no right, claim or interest in or to
said real estate, or claim against the
estate of said deceased That the 18th
day Of July, 1917, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, at the court room of
this court, at the court house in Bur-
leigh county, North Dakota, has been
set. by order of this court as the time
and place of hearing said petition,
and you are hereby cited then and
there to appear and show cause, If
any, why said petition should not be
granted ~, l., 5s'f .s..:., E'ty "tE tsua
Dated the 31st day of May, 1917.
~ AMI 1e,sl, ,H.yC. BRADLEY, AZ
~ &> ~ Judge of the County Court.
Let service of above citation be
made by publication according to law
in The Bismarck Tribune. &rtG,. 80
i y, ~, H. C. BRADLEY, ~
6.1-S-151St IT. .vn " Judge. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-08

,sanish has a population OF oU. II
is located on the 500 Line, 6O miies
from Max, with all the ear marks Oh o.
a prosperous and growing town. IL
numbers among it's business Places
banks, hotels, a weekly newspaper
It affords opportunities tor Dotn
church attendance and excellent edu'
cational facilities. =.
Below we give personal mention "
a few of the towns possessions:
Farmers Grain and Trading Co.
This company are Independent deal
ers in the handling of grain, feed,
coal and Irvine. Their directors ana
stockholders are composed OF farmers
in the community. w. B. King IS the
treasurer and manager
H., Sanish Implement Co.
This firm carries a large stock OF
farm machinery and implements and
represents the largest and best con-
Germs in the country. They handle
the Ford, Studebaker and Buick cars
Rumeley, Twin City and Waterloo
Bow tractors. A. E. Hehmke is pro-
prietor.
Leland Hotel.
Miss Helen Anderson Is the popu-
lar proprietor of this hotel. 1t is
European. plan and the rooms are OF
the best to be had, being strictly
modern.
|, City Meat Market.
B. D. Turner is proprietor OF the
CITY meat market. He always, keeps
on hand fresh and smoked meats, fish
and oysters are also handled In sea.
son. Wool and hides are bought and
the highest possible price is paid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-08

the same infection the little drug
store man puts into the words.
His thank you is real one, per-
sonal, intimate, hearty. And when
you hear it you believe that the little
cashier means just what he says, that
he and his firm actually do thank you.
Sooner or later you stop to wonder
that a man can speak the same words
so often without really repeating
them at all.
You ask the cashier how he does 1t
and he says:
maybe Pm nut. You see every
nut has a chuck and kernel. My
job is to give of myself. And who
has any use for a chuck | guess
I'm intending always to give the ker-
nell"
Pausing, he says to the girl who in
terrupts to pass him 10 cents for
sundae, Thank you"
The girl tits her nose, but untllts
it as she catches the look OF the
little cashiers eyes, wherein she sees
not freshness, but just human kind
Illness.
Thank you," she stammers. i
mean, you're welcome"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-08
CHUCKS AND KERNELS.

Behind the cashiers desk of a Ger.
tain drug store-the sort of drug
store where purchaser is given a
check calling for payment to the
cashier-there sits little man with
q smile.
Say, he's busy chap. But, heaven
pity him, he's forced to do the same
old thing over again a thousand times
a day. Yet, even so. every time he
takes in nickel or dollar he says
THANK you
Nothing unusual about that, your
thinking; every cashier says, thank
you. Yes, but that's the very point
every cashier doesn't say it with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-08
JUSTICE FOR ALL.

One thing the high and rising cost
of living does that is good--it keeps
food from being consumed.
That has been advanced as an ar
gument against lower prices by some
gentlemen who gamble in food in Chi
cago.
They argue that there is a serious
shortage of some foods and that high
prices prevent all unnecessary use OF
those foods.
They say that at high prices people
use only what they must use.
And that is a very good argument
for them. -.t
But this is what really happens:
Under high prices the rich may
have all they want.
No one imagines that it makes any
difference to a millionaire whether
butter is % or 60 cents.
He doesn't have to eat any less
beef when it costs so cents than when
it costs Is.
Sugar might be 20 cents a pound
and he'd have his regular four Jumps
per.
But it does make difference to the
poor-to the thousands of families
where from $40 to 500 is the total
weekly income.
Thehpoor have to stop buying when
prices get too high.
They have to eat poorer foods.
They have to eat less. They have
to do heavy work. on insufficient
nourishment. .......-.... .......-a,,
High prices save, food-from the
Government food supervision means
something else. If it is the right kind
it means square deal for the work
ing people, on, whom America de-
ponds so much in this war.
And America must treat working
people squarely now, If America ex'
pectsto get back from them the right
KIND" Of return.
For, however patriotic the heart
may be, the stomach will conquer in
the end-it will pay back for what It
gets.
America does not want food control
by the speculator at the expense OF
the poor.
America has said to the world that
America means justice. America
must make good on that at home, as
we'll as throughout the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-08
Sanish Is Prosperous
and Growing 500 7olDn

Mr.. Turner started In business with
the town and his customers are salts.
fed that they will get nothing but the
best at all times. "
sanist Farmers Elevator. -
The Farmers Elevator company has
about 300 stockholders, composed Of
farmers of the community! The ca
pacity of the elevator is $4,000 bush.
els. They handle feed, grain, flour
and fuel. ]. w. Hoff is manager
II. M. Emanuelson. .. ..
Mr.. Emanuelson is proprietor of the
drug store here, where he carries
large and complete stock of drugs,
stationery, confectionery and cigars.
He is licensed pharmacist, having
had a number of years experience in
the drug business. 42~ -
Wesley Hotel.
Edward E. Wesley is proprietor OF
the Wesley hotel. which is modern in
every respect There is also an up
to date cafe in connection.
Osborne, Mcmillan Elevator Co.
D. N. Dunbar is manager of this
company, where they handle grain,
-four and feed. Mr.. Dunbar has
wide acquaintance among the farmers
in the community and through his fair
realing with his customers has built
up a large business for the company.
w. L. Mcdonald.
Mr., Mcdonald is a contractor and
builder, having been one of the first
to move to this town, he has done
practically all of the building that
has been done. Mr.. Mcdonald will be
in position to use q number of car
penters as soon as spring opens up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-08
WHY [,l...- DIAMOND TIRES.

When asked what, in his estima.
ton, was the perfect tire, G. H. Smith,
sales manager of Diamond tires at
Chicago, said: "Now-a-days,. when we
see so many variations, limitations and
likenesses Of the pneumatic tire on
the market, we sometimes stop and
think: is the pneumatic tire right in
principle? Will we always continue
to ride along on skillfully built cush-
ions of air, or will science evolve
some heretofore unheard Of combina-
ton which will do away with the un.
certainties of the pneumatic tire?'
Il can only say in answer to this
that almost every innovation in the
tire world has been tried out in the
laboratories of the Diamond Rubber
company, and has been discarded in
favor of the pneumatic tire.
While often. tempted to introduce
an innovation in the basic principle
of tires, this company has steadfastly
stuck to the pneumatic tire principle.
It firmly believes that il improve
ments in tires are to come, they will
be improvements in the pneumatic
tire, and not in tires built on any
other principle. When you consider
that with ordinary careful driving Dia-
mond tires are now far exceeding
their 9,500-mile adjustment basis, and
when you hear of Diamond users who.
year after year, ride along with no
tire trouble whatever, we are more
convinced than ever that the pneu-
matte tire principle cannot be i'm
proved upon.
"The Diamond tire of today is as
different from the Diamond tire of a
decade ago as any two tires could
we'll be. Then we used to get from
$4,000 to $4,000 for tires that are
now selling for from $1,000 to $4,000.
"And the tire of today will travel
a far greater distance than the tire
that used to cost so much money.
The product has been wonderfully i'm.
proved, and the end of improvement
is not yet in sight While the Dia-
mond is good today, it is only reason
able to suppose that from the biggest
rubber experimental laboratory in the
world, in the Diamond factory, new
ideas, new processes, will be evolved
which will make the Diamond better
and better every year.
I'VE do not claim to make Dia-
monds perfect, but we aim to make
them So"