davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

In his prison room and was battcItng down the door with h.
 Outside tue gangsters awaited him. door, and Strong. yielding the table leg as club, strode into tbe hall Again they eaped at him like wolves He struck one and knocked him down the stairway He was belaboring the others when q wolf of the Underworld who carried the most formidable fang known to his pack, blackjack, struck him with it. and he topped forward like a tree in storm which has been struck by lightning, carrying n squiTln- ing mass of his aSsailants with him.
 Then all was silent upstairs all save q mortally wounded gangster, who squrmmg and cursing, drew pistol, pointed it at Strong and pulled the trigger It missed fire. The gangster was aiming anew when, with A crash, the police swept into the building.
 Ackerton was at the head of a squad of detectives. and his share in the raid was to locate Beverly, while the men in uniform had orders to round up all hands in the resort. Wee See, when he sighted the onrushing bluec0ats, diyed for the dumhwaiter and descended to tho basement in if. At tue same time The Hyena, receiving warning of the danger, pressed a spring near the door, and slowly the room began to drop. Built by The Secret Seven for just such an emergency as that presented b- the police raid, it swung downward when certain mechanism was set in motion, and in its former place ap- peared en innocent looking compart- ment containing a few chairs and a table Only the trusted confede"ates of The Secret Seven knew of this con trivance.
 Like soldiers trained 10 guerrilla war fare the police charged through the lower part of the building, striking down dcsperadoes. who flashed knives and pistols Next a squad of them rushed upstairs. The dazed gangsters there began rallying for last stand, and two b,ave blueooats gave up their lives in the encounter The police seized Strong. who with torn clothes a. Il battered features, was mistaken for q gangster.
 wen let you sit in the chair for this" blaZed one of them.
 "I don't care what you do,' num- bled Strong. "I want to find Beverly Clark. Get Ackertou! know where thov earripd her
 The magic name of Ackerton had it's effect Strong was taken before the Chief of Detectives, whom he led to the doorway of the room of last re sort" They battered it down. It was empty.
 "They couldn't have taken her here" snapped Ackerton. Where is she?'
 "I don't know" moaned William "They carried her in here. We must find her"
 How, man--how?" demanded the Chief of Detectives.
 William made gesture of despair He looked blankly at Ackerton, who recoiled from a gaze which seemed to have in it the bursting forth of luBacy
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

floor unconscious Then they carried him to room, in which they locked him One of the band staggered down stairs, told Bull Whalen of the fight and asked what other orders he had.
 These orders" said Whalen. That girl won't tell where the 'swag' from the casket is We've been giving her the third degree an now we're goin' the limit. You get The Hyena. Send him to her room Let her see just what he's like Let him tell her he's goin' to take her to the room of last resort. And then if she don't tell what we want let him take her there and kill her, if he feels that way about it. See?" The breathless gang ster nodded and shufiied away.
 sitting near Whalen at the time was Wee See. his hat drawn down over his eyes and apparently in stupor. But within him all the wiles of the Celes- tial were working He saw the hyena go sinking to the room where Beverly was being held. After few minutes The Hyena appeared with Beverly in his arms and entered the room of last resort" with her. Wee See had one keen look at that room as the door was flung open and then slammed and locked.
 He was covertly observing q dumb. waiter door in one corner of the room where he sat when suddenly the whole house was jared by a tremendous pounding at the main entrance A trembling drug tiend ran through the railways shrieking that the police were outside, and then came a terrible noise from upstairs, blows that sounded like thunderbolts.
 Its the Willie boy again" yelled one of the desperadoes, and he and eight others bounded up the stairway. It was indeed the "Willie boy" but he was working with all the strength which mythology ascribes to the thun- der god Thor Having regained con seiousness and still filled with a dcs- perate determination t0 save Beverly, he had torn a les from q heavy tablt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

"You ask, 'HowT" said the clubman. drawing himself to his full height and clenching his tirsts "l answer, T don't know But we must find her. The girl is too pure, too sweet. I tell you, man, r. And here his voice trembled, and his head sank down on his chest ACkerton had seen other men act in that fashion-men whose emotions were inspired by love for woman And as all the world loves a lover, the Chief of Detectives loved William Montgomery Strong for the love he had betrayed
 "Ackerton, said Strong. Beverly Clarke Is the victim of a vile conspira- cy. l did not realize that until these thugs began bounding me in their ef forts to get the fortune she intrusted Go me, l now can see what they are after They believe she knows the whereabouts of that treasure. They have been torturing her, man-tortur- ing her-in their efforts to make her tell something she doesn't know. Think of it. And here are you and |. two strong men, unable to help her. We must do something l tell yon We must save that girl"
 Ackerton bowed his head. He realiz. ed the truth If what Strong said. but he was at his wits end as to finding Beverly.
 What can We dot' he asked
 Do" cried Strong. Do. We win"- Here he lunged forward weak from loss of blood and the strain through which he had passed The chief of detectives seized him and, with a forced smile of confidence. said:
 wen find her But you're bunged up, boy you're all bunged up. The doctor for yours Yet as he uttered those words two unanswerable ques- tions kept beating upon his brain. They were Where is Beverly Clarkei" and Have they killed hert'
 Wee See alone of those who had manipulated the trap sprung in behalf of law and order knew the answers
 tEnd Chapter V)
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25
A Womao's Experience Win Grippe.

A Womsn's Experience win Grippe.
 When a coUsn or cold hangs on,' and you have aches and rains in your joints and muscles t is likely that grippe is taking hold of your system. Mrs. J. 4. Rodgers, sw.tzer, s. C.. says: T am susceptible to colds; otc eu ending in grippe. In this case have found Foleys Honey aad Tar to prevent doctor bills This sterling family remedy loosens the phleshm stops irritation, allays soreness and inflammation and frees the air pas. saees. Good for children X. C. Je0. nings
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25
The Great Secret

Novelized From the Metro Wonderpay Serial of the Same Name, in Which Francis X. 5ushmsn and Beverly Bsyne Are Go Stars, and Which Was Adapted and Directed by Wn1. Chris ty Cabanne.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given taat the an nral meeting of the stockholders os the Camden Coal and thy Company vii. be held at the Ar,u -ton hotel Hot Springs, Ark, on NoEa1s ',arcn
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

Hot Springs Junk Go. Park avenue and Bower street, buy all kinds Of junk Joe Certalic proprietor Phone 'SSE' i22S-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

Dr. B w. Hraedoye mas returned to the city and can be found at his offices on the third floor of the Ar. kansas National Bank building. 2I1tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

the fifth l9lI between the hJu-5 Of two and six ?. m, for the purpose of eiecting a board of directors for Ae ensuing year, and the transaction os such othe- business as may lawfully ccma before the meeting
 B. B. BANCROFT.
 Secretary and Treasurer. H0' Springs Ark- Feh IgIG. 2l-a0.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

Nice rooms and apartments at the ieskoit, BIO Park Ave c Crystal SJ) 229tl
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25
eY J. M. LoueHRoRoueH.

Author Of the Noveiization of Clyde fitch's play, "Ilcr Sister" His Back door Romance" and Otifer short stories
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20
Waste in the Kitchen Not Responsible
For Shortage in Food Supplies
By Mn. Henry Wade Rogers

popular thing od and threaten them
bogey possible starvation unless they their families
bread and water Diet dufu nofnsve soul striving to stretch
years income this years inflated cost of living the houskeepe
apess of masculine condemnation has been dragged from
behind shelter of the cook and thrust into the meght
reckless spendthrift who wastes she goes.
Masculine psychology is getting all of joint the subject Of
There other of waste besides the hom yet all the
hue and continues along line OF there is need for
Omy They have been struggling with the
problem since the started but they have been unable get
any because they without power Of legislation In the
matter economy might possibly learn from the
wives recently let government contracts show lack of know
edge of conditions which would shame amateur home maker
It has been the United States only per of the
food crop ultimately reaches the kitchen By far the greater amount
diverted to other gardens and orchards lost
speculation nequae distribution Even saved every
potato peng utilized every leftover this addition would have
any fundamental food situation whereas by farreacg
investigation into ways the food manipulation and reorganization
of food distribution methods saving could be accomplished
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20
Democracy Not Merely Governmental
Form but Method of Progress
By Prof. Frederick D. Bramhall

Democracy not merely form of machinery of suffrage repre-
senaon of elections of relations of executive and legislature and the
like though they all have something to do with it. 1t not thing
to be enacted goal be attained and enjoyed If it that and
had attained Why then, the found something
important to talk about the better MOI Democracy method Of
progress.
is fat-unproved like other faiths but with hearenng CLEANS
of promise faith humanity; belief that
tally the kind of stuff that in this long pilgrimage of history all
travel road and that only by the cooperation ALL by the
recognition of all partners the enterprise with the
dignity Of membership the of failure and
achievement any sound and permanent advance progress worth
the fighting for, be attained
It den then that there be such thing governing class
TO attempt aside such the first place neab
of spiritual and the second place hwar
the hope of civilization The organized society the
of justice between and the fruitful ideas of social justice not
handed down from above, but forced up from below
Democracy holds that only by raising whole people higher levels
of that nation ultimately and that only pac
pang and cooperating members the whole people be raised
stands for the appeal to
And what contrast auGcay2 1t is the appeal to authority
prescription the method 1t denies the righteous
and the profit of general cooperation 1t believes in the manage
many wills by the competent few Where democracy holds that
such that they will respond opportunity and turn
the light autocay holds that they must general be managed
for their and that of the state by will that not their will
Democracy invites the ranging human spirit to experiment with life
Auocracy proposes order and regiment it. Democracy respects
humanity with respect touched with humility; auocy dis
trusts and suppresses it.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20
Il Didn't Fit.

Young William was evincing much
interest in the evening paper, but final
ly puzzled look came over his coun-
tenance.
Mother" he said, finally, "what
does d---d stand forf'
Doctor OF divinity, my son. Don't
they teach you the common abbrevia-
tions in schoolf"
"Sure; but that don't seem to sound
right here"
"Read 1t aloud"
'Witness--I heard the defendan'
say, "l1l make you suffer for this.
I'll be doctor OF divinity II don't"
--Halpers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20

Natural Excuse.
A boy pupil In a public school had
Sought leave Tor the afternoon.
$50, Sammy" said the teacher, ''you
wish to he excused from school after
two O'clOck?"
"Yes. ma am"
'Is your excuse a good one, or Is 1t
baseballg"
Both. ma'am."-.Puck.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20

place the pension system far and engaged
present based upon the fundamental idea that the gov
should, matter Of justice, protect its soldiers and Sailors
dependent families and should do this with due regard for
conditions they exist today.
Wormens compensation laws pension laws the United States
foreign countries practice and other related questions
investigated during the preparation of the plans and result
information will be presented which is hoped will lead to
the enactment Of legislation both just and humane.
The necessity for such legislation admittedly pressing this
than any other which the United States party because
at the outset the has adopted the eec draft system
generally admitted conditions government
solemn duty to perform to those selected
In working out the system, it deemed essential that system
for reeducaton and rehabilitation be established that injured
fitted possible for lives of usefulness either in their
former other vocaions
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20
Insurancefor Men Who Go to War
to Replace Old Pension System
BY w. C. McAdOo. Secretary Of the Treasury

For the first time in the history of the United
States concerted effort governmental initiative is
now being made to provide adequate and scientific
financial protection for the officers and enlisted men
of the army and navy for their dependents.
Instead of proceeding along the old course of fight
ing first, and caring afterwards for injured SOL
ders and sailors and the families of those killed. the
government is at the very outset of Americas entry
into the laying plans for nsuring and indemnify
ing its fighting men The plan is intended to take the
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20
Life Free From Care.

Life Free From Care.
"Bllggins takes home every cent OF
his wages TO his Wife"
whats the ldea?"
"She has to buy all the gasoline and
pay for the automobile repairs and run
the fuel bin and the market bas-
ket; and all Bliggins has to do Is TO
stand around and tell her she ough, to
ecOnomlze."
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20

Homer Clark, winner Of the Nation
al Professional championship and
the All-Round Hercules cup race.
Clark IS from Alton, III. He was one
of the crack shots who participated In
the Grand American handicap, which
has Just ended at Chicago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-18

and superior IN hight TO any right,
title. interest, estate or lien Of the
said defendants. Charles Murray. W.
A. Jones. r. J. Light. Pauline solache
and Eliza Jane Light. or any person OF
persons claiming or TO claim under the
said defendants or either or any Of
them.
And also decree that oil persons
claiming or to claim, BY, through. OF
under the said defendants. and the de.
fendants Themselves. shall be forever
barred and foreciosed Of all their right.
title, estate, interest and lien at law
or in equity, and all equity Of redemp-
tion in. to and upon the said real prop
efty. and every part and parcel thereof.
and that the plaintiff may have such
other and further relief as to equity
shall seem meet.
This summons Is published pursuant
10 an order Of the Honorable D. v.
Kuykendali. Judge Of the circuit court
Of the state Of Oregon. for Klamath
county. which order is dated June s.
A. d. 1917.
CHARLES J. FERGUSON.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
11.1s2s-2-s.1ez3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-18
h0llWtG SAIO1O
Be FRENCH ORIGIN
esM'so ~ eRgNcH. HOWEVER,
ANo EXPLANATION o. FAMILY
rRgg AMaLss clsAas UP con.
TGMv,oM o. ANcesvRv

BORDEAUX. Juno is--Dr von 10th.
uAsa'liellwss. The German chancellor.
was rscsnily declared BY \ paper In
passs 10 b os French origin. d~scsnd.
NC from . nordssus family. The po..
stblllty that the chant ~ilor drneendsd
ssem family iha, once existed In i,or.
SeAws 10 admitted here. but Il Ia d..
sisd that hs has any French blood In
Ata vsias.
The lss,hmanns who founded the
family tn lsordeaux and Psrln came
from Frankfort 10 Bordeaux In the
eixh'ssath csatuvy. and were Of Israel.
10 origin. according 10 the vrrnion
pssvalsai here. The name In half lie.
NV aud half German. bs,h meaning
Ass,ss II Hssrpv. and mann meaning
ms ID German. The hyph~nai~d
sans a Bsshmaaa.iioliveg. Il In s..
D,aissd. orisiasisd In The marriage oe
. sister q lAs HsthmAnn broihsra, who
vers baaksn 10 Paris and Bordeaux.
70 0ssssa sansd Holivss. Hollvss
suecssdsd 10 . part os the bankinx
bualsess. asA coasidsrtag The aams oi
oetboaas q greater commssciai vsius
thaa BIZ ova. iavsstsd the usual order
~ ~ 80 family becAns ihs Dslh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-18

become delinquent in The foilowini
emount: $1,000 assessment for the
year 1871; 5000 assessment for ths
year 1916 and $500 assessment foi
The year 1915. making total Of $500
md st . meeting Of the directors ol
said company. held on May 26. 1917
was ordered sold at the highest bldd
cr. after having been advertised fol
.hirty days. therefore on Friday. july
9. 1917. at 8 O'Clock q. m. Of said d.,
! will sell TO the highest bidder u
,he ONCE Of the Secretary and Treas
nrer. In Poe Valley. the above men
toned stock.
u. II. Van Meter. Secy. and Treas
Poe Valley 4 klamath Falls Tel. Co.
411.lS.25
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-18
REsoLuT,oM

A resolution declaring the intention
II the City Of klamath Falls to change
the grade on that portion Of Conger
venue northerly from the center line
ri California avenue.
Whereas. II In deemed expedient TO
change the present grade A. estab.
lished on that portion Of Conger ave.
nue. northeriy from the center line Of
california avenue.
be II Therefore Resolved that the
Common Council declares It's intention
to change the grade Of said portion Of
conger avenue to the grade as follows:
Beginning At the intersection Of Con.
ger avenue with center line Of Cali.
!ornia avenue with elevation 150.67:
hence on . uniform srade to elevation
1875 at . point N. 4S deg. 20 min. E
IS feet distant from angle in Congei
avenue at corner to r. R. Reames and
Lindsay Applegate property ~ shown
in Vol. /. page s. Record Of Town Sur
veys: thence along the arc Of yer
teal curve.
At 15 feet. elevation 1851 |,
resolution adopted BY the Commor
Council May Z. 1917. proposing te
change the grade On portion Of conse'
avenue.
A. L. LEAvITT. Police Judge.
l3-1Ot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-18

in an sastsriy difsceisa - ~ ~
or right bank of TIE JIamsaA nlvol
to the southwest cosnse g ~ q 4
section s. township - ssatb e suao1
8 east; thence sesth q DEGREES q
minutes east. 1859 chains: theooo
north 4 degrees west, 1G11 sAatae =
the township line bsswssa town.
ships 80 and 10 sesth q sanoD .
east: thence west along sail town.
ship line TO place Of beginnlne
The total area q the laads hetslu
being zss.l5 acres, nose o. lsss, aa6
are the same lands hssstoebsU 60.
veyed BY Jacob l. Psdestt and wles
10 Hopy Hanson and Ira n Hsnseo
BY deeds bearing date q Nay a.,
1907, &
and ordering that the said property -
sold BY the sheriff Of klamath county,
Oregon, in the manner By law IN casss
Of this kind provided, and that tAs
proceeds Of such sale BE- applied:
First-To the payment Of the costs
and expenses Of the sale and the costs
and Disbursements q this suit;
Second-To the payment to this
plaintiff Of the amount for which it
prays. personal decree and judmsnt
against the said defendants lra 4. Han,
ann anA tlnna. V1aaan~,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-18

tives. 10: total indicating exemption
II: no exemption. 70: total regis.
tered. 81.
Those rsgistersd are:
DuIlick. Clarence Seymour
D0ughten. Everett Vernon
l,edient. Melvin Edward
Coleman. John
Crews. William
COble. Earnest Lester
creagsn. Fred Ballard
Davis. Guy
Davis. Ray
Deibruesge. william Henry
Grciser. Albert Louis
Howard. Fay Leon
Harper. Milton James
Jerry. william lsadore
Roger. Leonard Roscoe
knight. John Adolf
Kuck. Carver Abbott
Leonard. Lee Douglas
I.inville. Lloyd
Mackenzie. Harvey Wesley
Mshn. Fred Louis
MayAeld. George N.
Mann. Clarence Chris
Pettigrew. Sydney Elon !,
Shaw. Ambrose Edward
Springxtube. Felix
Smith. Samuel Walter
Sepvester. William Edward
Taylor. Sydney Philip
verEes. Dominik
White. Merton Oregon
Wise. Carl Edward
Fredericton. Soren Dyhr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-18
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice o. Delinquent oals. .
Notice Is hereby given that Share
No. 20. In the Poe Valley 4 klamath
Falls Telephone Company. Issued on
January II. 1911 TO v. r. Evans. has
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-18

Summons
Equity No. 500
In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon, Tor Klamath County
State Land Board Of the State Of Ore
son. Plaintiff. m
VI.
A. D. Harpold. Roses A. Harpold.
Charles Murray. W. A. Jones. =. J.
Light. Pauline solache and Eliza
Jane Light. Defendants.
To A. D. Harpold. Rose A. Harpold.
Charles Murray. W. A. Jones. e. J.
Light. Pauline Solsche and Eliza
Jane Light. the shove named Do
PENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and ~
quirsd to appear and answer the com.
plant hled against yc4 in the above
entitled SUIT within six weeks from
the date of the iirst publication Of this
summons In the Evening Herald. .
newspaper. which said date u the 11th
day Of June. A. D.. 1917.
And you will take notice that II you
fail to appear and answer. or other
wise plead. within the said time. the
plaintiff win apply to the court for
the relief prayed for In its complaint.
to wit: For judgment against the said
defendants. A. D. Harpo,d and Rose A.
Harpold. for the sum OF three thou
sand dollars ($s.O00.OO). with interest
thereon from the 18th day OF Febru.
ary. A. D. 1916. at the rate Of 8 per
cent per annum: and for the sum Of
four hundred forty.four and A6-l00 dol
lars. with interest thereon from the
18th day Of May. A. p, 1el7. at the
rate Of per cent per annum: and for
the additional sum OF three hundred
dollars (ss00.o0) ~ attorneys fees,
and for its costs and disbursements
herein.
I And for . decree Of this court fore
closing the mortgage described In the
| Nov,n nlaimt AlAA IN thu ah0vA AntitlAd
..,, vh,.h mcrt,.,. "a unon tha fol.
,S,n- d.scr,h.d re., nronsrtv ~ VII !:
~. .o,,,h...t cusrter. ths .outh
half of the northeast quarter; the
.ou,ha..t ou.rtsr Of the northves,
cr.rt.-. ~. ...t half NJ the south.
vs.t ou.rtar and the southvest
ou.rt.r n the southvest quarter OF
section .irteen tls, in township 81
.o,,h r.r,. .,svan ~, east. VIII.
,am.tts rsr,aisn. IN klamath coun.
Nv ors.on
.,T orasr,n. that tho said property
10 .o,d hv ~. .hsr,r of klamath coun,
~ or..c, A. ~ mauner hy law in