davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-19

Summons
Equity Ss7)
In the Circuit Court Of the State ol
Oregon. for the County OF klamath
Ben Gay. Plaintiff.
A. B. Chambers and J. C. Chambers
doing business under the arm nams
and style and description Of Klam
ath Lumber Company: Pearly
Stiles and Guy R. Manning. De
fendants.
10 4. B. Chambers and J. C. Chambers
Deeeudants:
In the name Of the state Of Oregon
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled suit on or before
the 3sth day Of June. 1917. that being
TIE last day Of the time prescribed In
TIE order Of publication Of this sum
mons: and IL you fail 30 to appear. to
plead. answer. demur or otherwise
move. for want thereof the plaintin
will apply to the court for the relief
prayed for in his complaint. to-wit:
For . judgment and decree foreclos.
Ing claims for loggers' liens as fol.
lows: On about 100000 feet of logs
located upon the west half Of the
southeast quarter OF section 16; also
to foreclose claim for loggers' lien on
about 100000 feet Of logs located on the
west half Of the southwest quarter Of
section q. all of the above named
losp are in township 80 south. range
10 east Of the Willamette Meridian, in
Klamath county. Oregon; to satisfy a
claim for slss.00 for labor and for
plaintiffs other costs. expenses and at.
torney fees.
This summons Is served upon you.
the said defendants. by publication
thereof In the Evening Herald "a pub
lie newspaper OF general circulation.
printed and published at klamath
Falls. in klamath county. Oregon)
once week for six successive weeks
(seven insertions) the ilrst publication
being made May ~. 1917. and the last
publication June %. 1917. by order Of
the Honorable d. v. KuykendalI. Judge
Of the circuit court Of Klamath county.
Oregon. which said order was made.
sstsred. dated and dled in this suit
Nay II. 1917.
RENNER 4 KENT.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
13-le-3s-3-e1e.33
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-19

" you want to sell or trade. see Chill.
cote. 0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-19

These ass many kiads sf IHsvranes.
ehiIss1e uvo1ss ~ kla6 that psya .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-19

chiiee:s can save you money on city
and country properly. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-19

sosy . heWse Aest," and you'll have
. paass - seay In yeSr old age. Gee
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16
Serge Dresses Again
 "COme Into Their OWn''

When thing charmingly practical dress Is dis covered pushed aside-by American womenafter
 of unprecedented popularity So that the ock
 given than this and the designs attractive than their youth giving lines and striking simplicity. Silk also growing in favor with the ad vancing seasonhe immense demand of the for wooen materials for the manufacture of uniforms perhaps lend
 touch of patriotism to the wearing of silk when possible Beautiful shades of gray Burgundy and brown intro duced although navy blue has the greater vogue.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16
@sxAAea4eIllgestaxMe&s
A Remarkable Showing of
 Distinctive Autumn Styles For 1917

The watchword of the hour thrift this has been watch and will continue to offer many pleasant surprises Launching the mode in the fashion hand is again the delightful mission of these sections Those who select from assorents adopt fashions their require
 every point So it possible for every type of to be correctly and distnctively outhtted here
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16
The Autumn Suit Modes

An immense showing of su featuring the newest ideas in styles and materials for fall Tailored semaored and fancy models in velous cone broadcoth borea popn gaberdne Oxford mixtures checks included in this great ine showing delightful variety of the and poplar shades including beetroot bur- gundy plum browns, stripes, navy and black beautifully trimmed with fur velvet braid and stitching Never before have displayed complete and attractive assortment Suits that possess charming youthful appearance perfect workman ship superior quality material and marked individuality We suggest that early inspection would be of especial interest you while the stock is and complete.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16

Hundreds pieces almost mnumerab number of designs pyng advanc thought decorative and effects we'll the best ideas plain comfortable Everybody You'll this display because delightfully."- different and you'll be ably Regardless and goods competition Through heavy purchasing advances able offer the best in the Furniture Market
 Bed Room Suits Queen Ann Dining William lona and Adam designs Mary, aobean and Mission
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16
New Autumn WOOlenS
 In a Beautiful Showing

Storm Serge-A complete line of the best shades grey myrtle mode brown toupe and black all wool 36 inches wide remarkable value special at the yard dS9c Fancy Stripe and Plaid Sung-n many rich color combina lions navy and green wine black and blue and other combinations select from exceptionally suitable for sep arate skirts priced from $1.5 $500 per yard.
 -4Inch Heavy Store Serge Suinghose looking for good material for tailored afford overload this splendid value large range of coors included navy myrtle grey browns and black Specially priced the yard $15O
 
 -5O-Inch English Epngle Suing-A wool in the wanted fall shades fabric that will lend itself beautifully the drap ing of the styles splendid value the yard 2.50 New Fancy Wool Coang-ln the latest shades of maduo grey brown and many fancy Just the thing for Auto wear Full 58nch width the yard $500 and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16
LovelyyNew Evening Gowns
 That Are i'm VOgve for Fall

Chiffon Tafeta with drape skirt Hckson models silk net trimmed with gold and silver lace metallic cloth satin broidered silver others trimmed with descen gold and s laces turquoise pink Nile maize blue and also white
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16
The New CretOnneS
 of Amazing Beauty

Showing the largest stock of have had many designs and color combinations dry goods ago with them 35 and 36 inch widths priced from 25c per
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16

A wonderfully complete showing of the hons in high boots for with every of gown suit.
 The shoes included in these displays hardly need praise their good qualities apparent on the face of it. we've but to bring them forth for your inspection. New Fall Trimmings in Amazing Beauty-Comprising bud rdescent banding, and ouncing bead motifs military braid in silk and gold and islver chenille braid chenille silk gold silver and bead tassels in large variety of colors r&Ssss
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-21

1 uId So announcing myself as the
physician he had asked to treat a
member Of his family.
WELL" he asked. did you pull the
wool over the old girls eyes?'
didn't understand what he meant
by the "old" girl. but replied that
had succeeded admirably. went on,
but when said something about the
young lady he interrupted me.
Young lady be hanged! She's fifty
ave"
1t came out that the elderly woman
was my intended patient. | had given
myself away to her at my entrance,
and she had taken me to see the young
lady. asking her to act in her stead.
The girl from pure mischief consented
to do so. but there were two of us
hoist by our own petard. The two
older ones were brother and sister;
the girl was their niece. an orphan and
possessing fortune.
married her. and she preferred that
| devote myself to taking care Of her
property rather than sending patients
candied fruits.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-21
At Union Springs, Ala, the bankers

At Union Springs, Ala, the bankers
have authorized publication in the
papers advising farmers to raise food
stuffs. corn, velvet beans, peanuts
and hay, and when delivered in mer-
chantable condition in that city, they
will store them in warehouses and ad-
vance on these products &c 2-3 per
cent of their market value. Cannot
bankers and business men in this
territory do tho same?
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-21
LOCATION OF FIRE soxEs

II Main and kentucky
13 Pine and Kentucky
IA Main and Tennessee
is Main and Missouri
Fl Bay and Iowa
20 Oak and kentucky
"a Magnolia and Iowa
Is Plum and kentucy
81 Say and Florida
80 Peachtree and Florlds
"a Magnolia and Dakota
IS Parker and Florida
41 Main and Dakota
AZ Lemon and Ohio
43 Orange and New York
as Limo and Florida
81 Palmetto and Florida
So Mcdonald and Florida
SO Limo and Indiana
81 Orange and Massachusetts
16 Lemon and Florida
20 North St. and N. Vermont Ave.
SO North St. and Florida Ave.
81 North St. and Lincoln Ave.
46 Lemon and Lincoln
AZ w. Prospect st. and A. c. L. shoE
81 Lake Morton and s. Kentucky
81 New school house, Lake Morton
62 Palmetto and Ingram
SO East Morton and r. r. crosslnc
"a New Light and Water Plant
n Mcdonald and MlssIsslppI
72 Patterson and South Florida
FIRE OUT SIGNAL No. n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-11

ties for injuries suffered during enc
war eventually must be charged
against The revolution Among these
indemnities are the sums required -
rehabIl.tate the National railways.
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-20
MATA-HARl DIED AS SHE HAD LIVED

the further end. The firing platoon of
zouaves was in the center, the men
standing at attention. The automobile
stopped at the entrance to the square
and Mata-Hari stepped out. She gazed
unmoved, almost disdalnfully, Mt the
setting prepared for her finnl-appear-
ance, In much the same manner as
she had regarded the audiences that
had applauded the exotic dances with
which she had startled Paris. In the
background stood group OF officers
from the Vincennes garrison, many of
whom had been witnesses of the con-
demned woman's stage triumphs. With
her lawyer on one side and one of the
nuns on the other she passed un-
shaken in front of the silent, waiting
troops.
Arriving in front of the targets,
Mata-Harl bade these two good-by,
embracing the nun as she stretched
out her hands to n waiting genddrme
who held the cord with which they
were to be bound. The commander
of the platoon raised his sword and
the vOlley rang out, the corpse was
taken to military cemetery and
buried in section set apart for the
interrIng Of executed criminals.
Mata-Hari, whose name was Mar
guerlte Gertrude Zelle, gave Paris n
new sensation to talk about when
some fifteen years ago she made her
first appearance Mt the house of n
well-known opera singer, where in
mystic dance she divested herself of a
number of wells which were the only
garments she wore. She was re-
markably handsome woman, tall and
dark, with skin that was almost
bronze In color. This gave rise to the
statement that she was a Javanese,
but she was of Dutch parentage and
had married In her youth Dutch
army officer, from whom she was d.
vorced.
AT her trial her guilt was so conclu-
sively proved that she finally con-
fessed she had been in the pay of the
German secret police for number of
years. She had utilized her wide ac-
quaintanceship in France to collect in
formation of military value which she
transmitted through secret channels to
Berlin, receiving in return large sums
of money.
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-20

real solution Is man and ship power.
the policeman on the spot to catch the
thief.
"A hit, palpable hit, perhaps, and
yet the result is uncertain. This is the
common experience Of submarine chas-
ing. You are never certain Of your
bag. But whatever German apologists
may assert, the number Of tin fish dis
posed Of by our ally steadily grows
greater, and the system Of convoys-a
number of ships in bunch surround
ed by destroyers-has at least this ad-
vantage, that 1t brings the enemy to
the defense force and thus obvintes a
search for him. And in taking care
of the traffic, British and neutral, in
the sea lanes leading to these isles, the
United States navy Is performing a
duty essential to our existence md re-
affirming the old maxim-consecrated
once before at sea-that blood is thick
er than water"
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-20

base Of which might be banked with
greens, with either fruits or flowers in
A sprig Of holly or mistletoe
might be put into each parcel or knot
ted along the length of the ribbons.
And the rest of the room ought really
to be decorated, too, with holly or
green's draped over the pictures and at
the doorway, for the custom Of bring
ing green things into the home at Yule-
tide dates back to very beautiful GUS
tom of the old Druid worshipers, who,
at festival which to them was much
like our Christmas, brought into their
house branches of trees and mistletOe,
which was the sacred flower. and they
believed that the spirits of Druids driv-
en- away from their tree homes by the
cold would come and take up their
in these branches and that
as long as this spirit remained good
luck would be with all the members of
that household. So from this pretty
pagan custom has come ours of deco
rating our homes at Yuletide.
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-20

They hope to bring ABOUT the day
when the allen, becoming naturalized,
shall take the oath Of allegiance to the
flag itself, not to the man administer
Ing the oath in court room; when a
ballot is put into his hand accompanied
by an American flag, with full respon-
slbility and honor Of ownership; when
it is obligatory that he learn the Eng
lish language; when he shall be COM
PEELED to send his children to public
school; and when certain days Of the
year shall be called Americanization
days, on which resident aliens shall
take the oath Of allegiance.
Many Of the Daughters are work.
ing seriously on this project, giving H.
lustrnted lectures in settlements and
schools.
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-20
New Mexico.

The Great Western Oil Company of
Enid, Okla, has purchased part OF
the acreage upon which the Brown
well at Artesia is located.
The Great Western Oil and Refin-
ing Company of Roswell, and the AL
hambra Silver Mining Company OF
Silver City were Incorporated.
II am convinced there are vast
quantities of oil in New Mexico and
think good oil fields can be developed
in time" declared Fayette A. Jones,
formerly head Of the Socorro School
OF Mines.
The report OF the Chino Copper
Company for the quarter ending Sep
tember 80 shows the gross production
OF copper contained in concentrates
from milling Separations was 21,SS7,-
496 pounds, comparing with 20,546,593
pounds in the previous quarter. The
average monthly production was:
July 7,343,767 pounds; August 6,S24,.
1877 pounds; September, 7,719,498
pounds; average 7,295.797 pounds per
month. The total amount OF ore
treated 100000 tons, averaging 1O.5O0
tons per day, and is record amount.
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-20
American and British Sailors
Best Of Friends, Says
Writer.
JACKIE LIKED IN ENGLAND
Flight Among Themselves and All That
eort Of Thing, Says Charles Daw-
barn, but No Happier Crowds
Could Be Imagined.

London.-Writing In the Daily
Chronicle on 1.-THE United States Fleet
in Being" and discussing Americas In
valuable services, Charles Dawbarn
says:
"It Is not the American way to fear
publicity. Uncle Sam likes to act In
the broad eye of day and to have his
deeds emblazoned for his own encour-
agement. But the English are secre-
tive-perhaps this is one of the revela-
tions of the war. In any case, veil OF
silence has been dropped over Ameri-
can naval action in the service OF the
allies-in conformity with British tra-
ditions Being in Rome, the good
Americans do as Rome does. In this
particular Rome holds its tongue and
looks wise. Not the least of American
services to England is her readiness to
become dumb and anonymous, because
that Is the immemorial way with the
British navy.
"And yet 1t would not do to suppose
that our cousins have not contributed
very sensibly to the reduction of the
peril which awaits us on the water
round the coast. Sir Eric Geddes paid
handsome tribute to them In his
maiden speech as first lord in the COM
mons. The United States Jackie Is
a fine fellow, and one of his finest at
tributes is his speedy adaptation to the
new conditions Of service in European
waters. He has become our own Jack
Tar's firm friend.
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-20
Candy Baskets and Canes.

Place in granite kettle two cupfuls
Of granulated sugar, half cupful Of
glucose or corn slrup, half a cupful of
water and one-fourth of teaspoonful
of cream of tartar. Boil all together to
the crisp or crack stage (2S0 degrees)
and after removing from the fire flavor
with a few drops Of oil of peppermint,
wintergreen or sassafras. Divide the
candy into two portions and color one
with red vegetable coloring. Pull each
part separately, then twist the red cam
dy around the white until you have 1t
In the form Of stick. Cut into sticks
and form into canes or take slender
strips Of the red and white, braid and
shape into baskets.
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-20

Twist each of these strips slightly and
leave as stick candy, or, should you
prefer 1t. cut the mixture into small
squares when cool and pack In that
shape like taffy drops.
Golden Sirup Taffy.-Ingredients A
pound of granulated sugar, dessert
spoonful of golden slrup, one-half pint
Of water, two ounces Of butter, vanilla.
Melt the sugar and water slowly and
then add the sirup, stirring carefully
all the time. When the whole has
melted and is well blended add the but
ter, putting 1t in in small pieces, and
bring to boil. Boil until little drop
ped into ice water becomes brittle. pour
into buttered tin, mark into squares
when cool and leave to harden. This
is particularly delicious taffy.
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-20
REAL CITIZENS
Americanizing America Feature
of D. A. R. War Work.
Calls on Women to Make AII.AmerIean
City or Town Of Place Where
They Live.

A new opportunity for women to
help in the war is offered by the Ma
tional Society Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, through their
war relief committee, Of which Mrs.
Matthew T. Scott Is chairman. 1t is
sending out call to the women of the
country to make an all-Amerlcan city
or town Of the place In which they
live. It asks enlistment for this spe-
cial service which works directly with
the unassimilated immigrant, ignorant
Of or Indifferent to Americas history,
customs and laws, unpledged to sup
port our flag. rearing n family with un-
American views Of life and reading
only foreign language papers.
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-20
Good Cheer
For
Christmas
Dau

Grapefruit
Roast Turkey. Bread Filling With
Giblet Sauce
Celery
Cranberry Jelly
Broton Mashed Potatoes
Dreamed Onions or Vegetable of Choice
Frozen Pudding, Hot Mdple Sauce
Coffee
Roast Turkey, Bread Filling With Glib
let Sauce.
Clean, draw and truss the turkey, fill
with bread filling, sew up and place In
roast pan In very hot oven until it Is
well scared. Dust with tablespoonful
of salt, one-quarter teaspoonful white
pepper and baste with cupful of wa
ter. Reduce the heat of the oven, in
twenty minutes turn the turkey over
and baste with cold water. You will
have to baste the turkey two or three
times. For seven to nine-pOund fowl
allow one and three-quarters to two
hours for roasting. After the turkey is
scared turn 1t over on the breast; then
the juice will go into the white meat
and 1t will not be dry. Remove the
turkey and make the gravy.
Filling for Turkey.
Four cupfuls stale bread, two table
spoonfuls drippings or butter, two ta-
blespoonfuls finely cut onion. two ta-
blespoonfuls chopped parsley, a table
spoonful salt, One-half teaspoonful pep
per, one-half teaspoonful paprika. The
liver and heart can be used to make
a very good dressing by putting them
through the meat chopper. Put the
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-20
Dancer Convicted of Spying for
Germany, Stoic to Last
Moment.
EYES ARE NOT BANDAGED
Gazes Calmly at Execution Squad
Awaiting Order to Fire Fatal VOL
Iey-confesses She Was In
the Pay Of Germany.

Paris.-In the gray dawn of Tues
day morning tall, graceful woman
stood erect before the targets on the
Vincennes rifle range. Her unbandaged
eyes gazed calmly at n squad of
Zouaves from Moroccan regiment. A
signal from their commanding officer
and the sharp crack Of the zouaves'
rifles cut the early morning air. The
woman fell backward to the ground,
her face upturned to the sky. Mata-
Hari, the dancer whose charms had
captivated the capitals of Europe, had
paid the price of beng found out. She
died convicted of being spy in the
service of Germany, of having he
trnyed for money the country that had
sheltered her and had applauded her
art.
Mata-Han died as she had lived
mistress of herself and her emotions.
When awakened on the fatal morning
In her cell at Saint LaZare she knew
that the end was at hand. She quick
ly attired herself in dark dress
trimmed with fur. which she had worn
at her trial. Putting on n long coat
and a large felt hat. she announced
that she was ready. The little process
sion passed through the dark corridors
to the office of the warden. Here
Mata-Hari wrote two long letters. She
was the least affected by the suspense
of any In the party.
Says Last Good-eys.
Handing the letters to her lawyer
she bade the prison officials good-by
and, escorted by the prison guards,
she entered n military automobile ac-
companied by the two nuns and Cap
tain Bourchardon. Arriving mt the
fortress of vincennes she calmly
stepped out OF the motor, turning to
help one of the nuns to alight. Then
the condemned woman was taken to
the office of the governor, where the
last formalities were quickly gone
through, after which Mata-Hari again
entered the automobile, which started
for the rifle range, this time escorted
by squadron of Dragons.
On the range all preparations for
the execution were ready. A detach-
ment of infantrymen in their blue-grny
uniforms were drawn up, forming a
hollow square-the targets being ut
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-20
Montana.

The United States geological sur
vey has completed a midyear canvass
of the production of lead in the
United States in the first six months
of 1917. This canvass shows that the
output of domestic desilverized lead,
excluding desilverized soft lead, in
the first six months of 1917 was 152,-
231 short tons, as compared with 316,-
469 tons in the twelve months of 1916.
The output of domestic soft lead, in.
cluding that desilverized, was 124,293
tons, as compared with 235.759 tons
in the preceding twelve months.
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-20
UNIQUE DECORATIONS
A Pretty Pagan Custom Revived &c
Vary Holly.

For table decoration a doll dressed
as Santa Claus or as an angel could
be put in the middle Of the table,
and tied around its waist may be
lot Of narrow ribbons, one for every
guest. Each one Of these should run
from the doll to a plate, where should
lie tied to 1t tiny parcel with some
trifiing gift or mock present. If definite
places are assigned to each guest some
little things which "knock" at some Of
their foibles would make lots of laugh
ter around the table as the parcels are
opened, care being taken, however, not
to touch upon some sensitive point, for
that would most effectively spoil any
further attempt at fun. For this ar
rangement the table could be decorated
in almost any desired way. The doll
might be perched upon tall vase, the
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-20
Arizona.

Arizona copper production this year
will reach about 75O,0OO,0OO pounds.
The property of the Argus Gold &
Copper Company, more generally
known as the A. B. Jones property,
has begun development work.
Word comes to Bowie from Dos Ca
bezas that a large gold and silver
ledge has been opened in the Gold
Ridge Mining Company's property.
Several months ago. in and around
Bowie and Benson, an oil excitement
was on and several tracts were taken
up. At present test well is being
drilled near Holbrook to test that
part OF Arizona.
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-20
AMERICAN TO REBUILD TOWN
Dun-Sur-Meuse In France Is Promised
Restoration by Man Of Same
Name.

Pnrls.-The inhabitants of the little
town Of Dun-sur-Meuse are convinced
that. after all, there is lot In a name,
For, thanks to the fact that its pat
ronymic happens TO be the same as
that of wealthy and generous Ameri.
can, the ravages caused by war will
soon be made good.
The municipal council of Dun.sur.
Meuse has met in Paris to be present
ed to Its godfather" who has under.
taken to rebuild the town.