davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-05

POWIESc HISToRYcZNA
Z czas6w Leszka Biafego
prZez -
j. /.

(Ciag dalszy)
: - MIN do wojny p~rzyjdzie odezwal sic
Kumkodesz - t~rzymaja tax, jak z Niemcami'. a
ola naszego OLGA wrogami So. JemuScie przeciw
MIN potrzebni !
Do czego?- zamruczai Walig6ra. - Clio
wy ME nam, rece juz ME te, co byfy. Jam
SIG tam ME przyda} i watpie, ably kto inny sic ma
co zdaf. Znat VIOLA Boza byio pokarac mas ia
niemczyzna, CO jak robactwo obsiadia IRE mas.
ME tepiiScie, gdy byio tego maio, dis sic namno-
zyfo z~apozno!
Kumkodesz probowai sic uSmiechac.
- Fl! ojcze kochany, - rzekl z pomoca
Boza PREY sasce pahskiej, rady i'm danny. a jak
rece ~zalozynt ipozwolim sic jesse, juSci mas tym-
czasem zagryza Jaksowie.
Mszczuj zmarszczyl sic.
Jaksowie sic zbieraja, radza, s~piskuja -
mowil Kumkodesz. Marek wojewoda Swiato-
pefk przewodza i'm, ma divorce u ksiecia trzeba
kogoS, CODY stall i oko miai. A Mkt lepszy mad
was.
Waligora wstal z loza.
- Bracie moi! - zawola}. - Powiedz bisku-
powi, MECH mi reszte zycia zostawi! Da}em so
DUO nadaremnie malo co ~zostalo.. MECH dozy>
je ma g~rzedzie. Zlitujcie sic made nina.
Zlozyl rece blagajaco.
- lam mizerny pose{ - odpari Kunkodesz.
- Ojcu naszemu ami Smiem,, nj moge powiedziec
mic przeciw lego wolf, ola mnie Swietej. Lepiejby
wan pojechac samemu powiedzieG, co chcecie,
Jedzcie re nina!
Waligora spojrzal w box i ME odpowiedzlai
mic. Zawolal slugi kazal goScia przyJmowac.
Kumkodesz ma wyrazny rozkaz gospodarza
siadf "a sto4 skromnie ~spozywal. dar Boy, l
Mszczuj pc izbie chodzi}.
Drugiego dnia kleryk w kaplicy pieSnl sple-
wal z Dobruchem, bo mszy ME bylo komu odpra-
WAC. Me. mowit mic, ale ME odjezdza}. VIE
czor spyta1 tylko:
- Kiedy Wasza MiloSc raczysz do Krakowa:
DO ia sam ME pojade, a tam mi pilno.
Mszczuj ramionami dal odpowiedz.
Trzeciego iczwartego wieczora kleryk pow-
t6rzyl toz samo. pytanie: Siedzenie jego W Bia-
lei Core zaczynaio staremu dokuczac.
= Trzebaby powracat = odezwai sic piatego
dnia Kufkodesz, DO ksiadz biskup czasem mnie
do malych potrzeb uzywa, to mu tam bedzie te-
skno "a swa stara miotia-
- Wracaj z Bogiem! - odparl Waligora.
- Sam? Oczow bym ME smiai pokazac'
Naostatek jednego dnia Walig6ra sic Z zy-
mnal... ! gdy Kumkodesz'go spyta}, odpari:
- Pojade jutro! Ale wroce natychmiast, bonn
tam plate ko}o do wozu.
Kumkodesz chcial go W reke p~ocafowac.
- MiloSciwy panic, - zawo}a} plate koto
zapaSne wiecej macy jak w~szystkie cztery.. kie-
DIV sic stare ufamie!
Waligora w~yjechai do Krakowa'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-05

Lux cts orta gentibus
In umbra scdentibus
Et norris caligineL
Gaudet miser populus
Quia mundo parvulus
.Nascitur ex virgine.
Ut ascendat homo-reus
Condescendit Homo-Deu ets..,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-05

lax samo ma sic sprawl z hand
lem: ,Jezeli ktoS chce handel pro.
wadzic i to ma wyzsza skale, ten
musi Sic zapoznac re wszystkiem
co do handful nalezy, ten musi
praktykowac i teorye znac, tax
ably ME nietylko naSladowac dru-
gich Potrafii, ale ably sam pre-
mySliwal i tworzyl. Taxi ku-
piec moze liczyc ma powodzenia
W przedsiebiorstwie, moze liczyc
ma poparcie poszanowa-
ME u ogoiu, a ogoi mo-
re liczyG ma to, re ten
krppiec umiejetnie zdobytym ka-
pitaiem pokieruje i z malego
przedsiebiorstwa pojdzie w wick
sze, zacznie tworzyt spo}ki, kor-
poracye, syndykaty; zacznie zdo-
dywaG odbiorc6w ME tylko W O.
kolicy, ale W cafym kraju, a ma
wet i "a granica.
Takich to ludzi wSrod nasze-
go k%upiectwa brak. Czemu
brak, ME nasza rzecz dociekac,
chociaz pewne usprawiedliwienie
ma to ~znaleScby MONA, Eepiej
jednak bedzie ola mas i kupcow
polskich, jezeli usprawiedliwienia
szukac ME bedziemy, ale skonsta-
towawszy fakt, re jest zle, WEI
miemy sic do piracy, ME oglada-
JAG Sic ma innych, ME obwinia-
jac nikogo, ME skladajac odpo-
wiedzialnoSci ma tych Tub owych,
ale sami i to wszyscy razem we
zmiemy sic do piracy, do matt
XII, do praktyki, do poznawania
tajemnikow i potrzeb handlu i
przemysiu.
Musimy jednak przyjac ma Sic
bic odpowiedzialnoSc "a to, re
1ud polski r~aczej zyd6w niz Po-
lakow popiera ME lud ale kupcy
polscy temu sa winni. Trzeba
umiec towar tanio dostac ! ia
MO sprzedat; trzeba umiec towal
dobry dostac i dobry sprzedac,
trzeba umiec reklamowaG i ludzi
do skiadu dostac i ola siebie ieh
zatrzymac.
Trzeba umiec tworzyc kapitai
i zbiorowe przedsiebiorstwa,
gdzie MONA mice wielkie korzy-
Sci PREY malych udziaIach, przez
kapital. Ale tizeba umiec te
co MONA tworzyG wielkie skiady
! fabryki, DO sic ma ma to wielki
przedsiebiorstwa prowadzic, TREE
ba umiec kontrolowaG je, rozu-
mice. sic ma prowadzeniu ksi9-
EEK i tax dalej - trzeba umlec
bye ME tylko robotnikiem W ia
klein przedsiebiorstwie, ale twor-
ca planow i sposob6w Powieksze-
MIA przedsiebiorstwa.
To wszystko zdzialac bedzie
mona, jezeli bedzlemy mieli w
handful ludzi uzdolnionych i wy
szkolonych. Nigdy tego ME mo
re dokonac jednostka, co moze
sp6lka i korporacya, zlozona ze
zdolnych, choc drobnych akcyo-
naryuszow. Bierzcie sic zatem
kupcy do tworzenia korporacvi,
ale obracajcie swym kapitalem IL
miejetnie. Dotychczasowe ME
powodzenia W tego rodzaju pred
siebiorstwach zawdzieczac musi-
Gle tylko brakowi kompetentnych
ludzi. Abecnie kupcy. zaczyna-
ia bye czynni ma tenn polu / ro-
kujemy i'm dobre nadzieje. Kor-
poracya The Associated Polish
Traders & Importers" ma wiel-
kie widoki powodzenia, jezeli
tylko umiejetnie prowadzona be-
die.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-05
Nuxated Iron Robi SiInych, Krzep-
kich, ze|aznych Mqzczyzn i Piqkne
zdrowe 0 R6zoWych Po|iCzkaCh Kobiety
Byy Iekarz szpitaIny | nedyczny egzaml.
nator m6Wi, Re W trzeeh bgodnIaeh " zupeI-
noSci WzmOcnf sW6I caIy organlzm.

w jednej rozprawie o 'braku zelaZa
we krwi u amery kanskich kobiet !
mezczyzn DR.. H. B. Vail byiy lekarz
szpitala Baltimore m6wi: Przez moja
praktyke jake lekarz szpitalny | jake
egzaminator medyczny byiem zdziwio-
ny iloscfa pacyentow, kt6rzy byli wa
dliwie leczeni ma rozmaite choroby,
gdy w}aSciwie ich osiabienie | ich
zrujnowanie caiego organhzmu polega.
10 ma braku zelaza we krwi. Raj |
czesciej przepisywaiem organiczne re-.
lazo - Nuxated Iron - / zadziwiaiem
~pacyentow szybko&cia, 2 iaka ogolne
osiabienie j s}abosG ustepowala mieJ-
sea sile 1 energii. ia zazywaiem MI
xated Iron sam ola wzmocnienia DO
silnem wyczerpaniu nerwowem. Sku.
tex dal sic zauwazyG po kilku dniach,
q no trzech tygodniach moi cafy orga-
nizm powr6cil do doskonalego fly
cznego stanu. Me jest to wcale mic
dziwnego be million ludzi CO roku zazy-
wa Nuxated Iron ! re lekarze wsze.
die przepisuja je. DR.. James Francis
Sullivan, lekarZ Bellevue szpitala Tod
dzia1 wtlegiatury) W New Yorku I
ezpitala Westchester County mowi:
w braku zelaza mozna bye starym
cz}owlekiem W trzydziestym roku ~
cha, O braku pamieci, nerwowym sly
bko sic irytujacym, podczas gdy W
5O-tym a nawet 60-tym roku z odpo-
wiednia iloscia zelaza we krwi moze-
Gle bye jeszcze m{odzt 1 uzywac ~
cia z Gala energia | si}a.
Byly komisarz zdrowia miasta Chi
VIM. R. Kerr, mowi:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-05
Boil Zeb6w
ZnikepaE

,,E-Z Tooth Filler" usuwa 60 natyeh-
miast, i ME d0puszeza go.
Jest niemozllwem ably Dol zsbow po-
xostal nadal jesli uzyjecie ,,E-z Tooth
Filler, wkladajac so do otyoru W re-
be, tax lax test niemozliwem aby l6d
Dozostaf ma piecu. Uchodzl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-05

zwawiej poruszyla SIG zfobek-ko}yska, zwa.
wiej blysneIy Swiatla, siny obioczek kadzidef roz-
szedi sic W powietrzu, a pieSh, ktorej wszyscy VITO
rowali, w ulce w~ybiegla rozgrzat serca tym, CO
stall u drzwi k~osciola, czekajac kolei, ably sic tez
nowonarodzonelnu lnogli ~poklonic.
Leszek modlif sic, zapatrzony ma zlobek ::
Dziecine, lecz mimo dnia wesela i mimo piesni
radosnych ma twarzy jego widzieli wszyscy z po-
"a obloku kadzidei chmurke smutku jakiegoS.
Ksiaze krakowski, starszy miedzy ,Piastami.
p~anujacy, zyjacy szczesliwie, kt6rego Bog corecz-
ka i synkiem pobsogosawi}, ktorego kochali
wszyscy, ktory sprawiedliwoSci, wzorem OLGA, byi
pilnym szafarzem, W tym dniu ME czu} sic szcze-
sliwym. Jakies przeczucie kotataSo do serca jeg1
i mowilo mu:
- Me dozyjesz drugiego dnia takiego, pieSni
tel ME pos1yszysz juz wiecejr>
Ksiazg> ~odpychal mysl ~natretna, %cisnela mu sic
naprzykrzona ciezyia ma skroni, jak wieniec me-
czehski. Ksiezna tez p~atrza}a, jakby strwozona
i smutna, ma oltarz i ma sposepniala twarz me-
zowska. . ~:--;"5r, 80
A mnisi wesoia pieSh coraz g}osnie nucili.
(Ciag daisy nastapi.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24

camp in the Chemin des Dames Re:
giOn, the soldiers were entirely With,
out athletic goods because war ma
.erial had taken priority IN the trans.
p%srtation. Pending the arrival OF
sporting goods Dozens OF soldiers ems
.tAEtained themselves by pitching
ehorseshoes as they did back In the
old town. !. ls
In addition to- croquet and horse
shoes. the games which have appeal
ed to the French soldier were frog.
Fassa. game of tossing discs into num-
bereds holes and Jour de. boules re-.
sembles marbles played with large
and small balls. After studying the
possibilities at the French front, the
~" physical directors who have TAX
on" up this work al 1.-THE request Of the
French government. have introduced
volley ball, basketball and play
ground ball, which latter il indoor
baseball played outdoors. Concern
ing playground ball, DR.. Meylan re-
lated an incident:
A Y. NJ. c. A.. secretary was um-
piring and coaching two teams of
poilus in a gamesof playground ball.
The batter took a healthy swing with
his left bat and smote the soft ball in
a screaming liner straight for the
pitcher. The latter protected his
struck sogEily in the chest. The
pitchers expressive features register
ed. surprise and reproach yer this
SO unexpected assault. AS for the
batter, did he reach first? He did
not. He ran straight to the pitcher,
embraced him and apolosized for hit
ting him!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
MEETING OF YEAR
Franklin Club Gathers a the Y. p.
SquiTes Homo.

Dean and Mrs. Vernon n: .squires
entertained the Franklin club in the.
last meeting Of, the year, at their home
On Belmont avenue. This being the
annual meeting. reports ,of oticers and
committees and the election. Of the
officers for next year was held.
No program has been prepared for
the meeting. Dean 'Squires gavSSaa
reading Of Mark Twain. The ggussts
joined in singing ainumber OF songs.
A very interesting address was given
By Mrs. Lillian AscouEh, a prominent
suffrage worker from HARTFORD Conn,
who was a guest at the NEE -
The following officers we ~ 4:
President-Mrs. G.. NJ. " III.
First Vice Presidents. = On.
Woods, 1". -
Griffith. !
Chairman arrangements commit-
tee-Mrs. A.. j. Becker. . "
Chairman Membership Committee
Mrs. c.. F. Templeton.. fh@
Chairman Program Committee
Mrs. A.. G. Leonard. t-sfB*'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
RAlNPR|||EVEN'IS
PL, ,A1| GAMES
~ 80 Nt@fJ@tfN 1890 .%S.sa ~ 1870 AtHNStsf
And All the Children Of the
County Wished fo,E:s:'un..s
\ shine in Wain:,s


i. Az a:So .thi. i-aftr,noon 1, !,
announced thotst1Se!Gnnd Fnrks
county Ray day VII he heid ~ !.
sLarimoro Fridsy. MY II. AN I
lis. the day aefter MeeaoriM sday,a /
W MN sG 81 ~ ca an s!5 Mi !
The GfandsForks county play day
program which was to have been
given at .Lartmore today was post.
poned early this morning, because Of
rainy weather, There wasrTno dis
position on the part Of the children Of
the county to ;blamefthe weather man.
for he had really and truly. said yes.
terday that It. migmty ain today-at
least' there might be Their
were some, and although they didn't
come quite early m the morning, the
SKY was overcast. t air heavy with
mist and moisture and altogether 80
d~tsasreeable that it would be no fun
to nave q play day. anyhow.
All the children of the county had
been Wishing very hard. for sunshine
and q clear sky, but, alas, It: was. all in
vain. i. The rain came: some times just
a sprtnkltng Of. it, and then. again at
other times much more than "a
sprinkling-at least far more. than the
nice starched, white dresses could
stand. So you see: under;the circum-
stances 1T certainly was best to keep
the white dresses;indoors ~
The very disappointing official an
nouncement this morning was: Play
day postponed indefinitely, which
means that it would be hard telling
when the day could come or Later
in the day there were times when it
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24

TEtEhElf-EEI4EWEs z. - EN.MfEEHF h1EStNLF N.FrfI HIN.f-T
these people klth3two good eyes could
500 Il Z lot more strongly thanttneS
Headquairters will be open until
Fafter 10. o'clock tonight, and there
Will be q large force on duty during
the entire ttfieA - + Nh" =
Every one wants to be a part Of
this war. and. there ID. no better. way
to ret into 1t than by helping the
Red Gross. When the war IN over
and peoples everywhere are free. We
viii realize that the Red Cross play
Stories .innpmerable OF the real help
al the RED Cross continue to come TO
us. As1we do our bit In helping let
Us recall that the Red Cross i II
th6 danger zone: wheresdeeds Of valor
ard numerous and heroim - . part
Of Its daily life: 1l'
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
" WILL HAVE.
BOOTHONT I
F0RCAMPDODGE
- 7a.-0 |.1Y-0- ~ - n .W@lV1lI -9g9S i-9I 20
Local Association Asks for
Books and Magazines
for Soldiers.

Manfred Newgand OF Grafton will
have charge OF the I'm. c. A. sec
ton on the trainload' Of new national
army men who will pass through
here from Pembina and Walsh coun-
ties Monday evening for Camp Dodge.
Six or seven men who have been
transferred to the Grand Forks local
draft board from elsewhere in the
state, will be sent along with this
contingent. ~
3 The Y. NJ. G., A. requests that all
who have copies Of current maya
zines and recen books send them to
the association when they have been
read. Checkers, checker boards,
domino and chess sets are also much
In demand and may he sent to ~ v.
NJ. c. A. in this city whose officials
will see that the gifts are we'll taken
car Of and used for the entertain
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
NARCOTICS is SUBJECT

It was announced today that the
subject of the convocation address IT,.
be given tomorrow forenoon at II
O'Clock in the Woodwork hall at the
university will be Narcotics And
Their Effects Upon the Human Sys--
"a 3@,
The speaker will be Christine Gin
ling of Norfolk, Va, who formerly
lived in London, England. and who
has made a speciality of studying this
branch Of toxology.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
RED CROSS IS
NEAR ALLOTMENT


.yvln. your nam. Is on the ,S.t,on.,.
Red Gross roll?" II
with the second war Fund drive
nearing an end, this is = good cues.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-01

Extracts from . letter received from
Alice J. Knight. dsaconness Of the
Episcopal church, who ID now engaged
In war wrok IN France. will be read
with . great deal Of interest BY many
local residents who knew her we'll.
She says:
"in the first place. let me say that I
am more thankful than I can express
that ! am privileged to be over here
and to bs helping . little In the won.
derfui work that the Y. M. c. A. 10 un.
dcrtaking for the army and navy. Al.
sociated with u are some seven cler.
symsn Of our own church and two bish.
ops. Bishop Israel. who 10 acting a.
chaplain At . certain hospital. and
Bishop Brent. who spends some
months Of each year going from camp
to camp. speaking 70 the men In the
Y. n. c. A. huts.
"You probably know that the Amer.
lean Y. n. c. A. 10 planting huts %
rapidly - possible IN every camp and
sending workers into the trenches with
the men. The army authorities have
sivsn over TO II the commissary busi.
ness to large extsat. tho not wholly.
We have cantesns Tor the men. whore
they may buy tobacco. cigarettes. soap.
dental cream. tooth brushes. rasors.
towels. crackers and cookies. Jam.
grape juice. ETC.. and within the last
few months. for the 6rst time In its bis.
tory. this mems institution has asked
women to come and help. A. fast -
! possible they are being brought over to
work In the cantssns. .sft.
II am ct present In large center for
troops. Out at the great camp. the
Y.M.C.A now has two buildings. They
are what are called double huts. One
side has . large room for entertain.
msnts. such - moving picture shows.
concerts. etc. lectures and religious
meetings. and . room for classes In
French or any other subject that may
be taught. The other has the kitchen.
dining room and the rooms for men
secretaries. and also the canteen. The
canteen 10 . very large room. fitted 10
with tables and benches. whore the
boys may write letters on paper fur
nished free BY the Y. n. G. A.. - Il
the Ink and also the pens and blotteri
they use. Here also q the library and
such magazines and papers - are ssn
from home for the men. Games an
also kept here and handed out - they
ask for them. each man who takes one
givins his name and regiment. 20 thai
~ nay keep track a them. We have
chseksrs. chess. .dominoes. ETC.. and
outside ass ban SEounds and baskst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-01

10 the. Cousty Court Of the state Of
Oregon. tor the County Of Multi.
nomah. e7gf.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Lottis
0oodsll Nolan1. Deceased.
Notice q hereby given that pursu-
ant to and under the authority OF an
order granted by the County Court
OF the state OF Oregon. In and for
Multonomah County. dated December
II. 1917. I. the undersigned. admin
istrator Of the estate Of Lottis Good
sll Nolsad. deceased. viii cell At pri.
vats sale the following described
property: fta p
An undivided ons-half Interest
IN the west half OF section 3. n
township 20 south. range . east.
Willamette Meridian: such undivid.
"a one.half Interest amounting 70
l6S.7k acres Of land. more or lees.
according 70 government survey
thereof. situated In klamath coun.
". STATE Of Oregon.
Above described land sneumbered By
mortgage IN the sum Of 100000.
Also the right OF redemption and
right 70 redeem from the operation
and effect q judicial lorsclosurs sale
the followins described property:
TIE eWx Of the MEX and the
Nj 4 Of the SEX. the WV Of the
SEX. the EM Of the swk. and
the swx Of the swx OF section
:: and the NV Y and the WI Of
the MEX Of section 10. In town
ship % south. range . east. VIII
lamstts Meridian: and the MEX Of
the owk aad the NWk Of the
SEX Of ssetioa 10: and that por.
tion Of the swK OF the SEX Of
section 10. and the NWk Of
NRk Of section Is. township %
south. range east. Willamette
Meridian. which hes been plated
and 10 now known - lots I. :. :. I.
3. &. !. .. -. - and ~ Of Alta
mont ranch tracts. situated In
klamath County. STATE Of Oregon.
The sale Of said described properties
will b made On or after the 9Th day
Of Nay. 1913. and bids VIII b -.
eslvsd st he once Of .. 3. Huston.
&oS.Slo. Chamber Of Conmseee
building. Portland. Oregon.
Terms Of sale: Al Of said prop
critics Will b sold TOR cash.
Dated the - day Of April. lSlo.
GEORGE Z. o0oDDLL.
AdministSator of tAe Estate q Lottie
('oodall Noland. Dseeasad.
M ' o.lo.17.1t.1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-01
War Worker Tells OF
Life Among Soldiers

ball, and I think one hut has q tennis
court.
III any Of you imagine that We work
In luxury over here and have all the
modern conveniences. let me undeceive
you at once. We had no water except
what we had brought In from pump
at some distance. no sink In the kitch.
en-. few electric lights. no rest room to
start with, no stoves except one tiny
one In the dining room. where We
burned the boxes In which our supplies
came. after the head secretary had
split them up with . very dull axe.
Also the tin for the roof had not oil
come. and when Il rained. a. II does 20
often here. It rained in on ~. our
goods and our clothes.
I'VE do not begin to have enough
magazines. Send good ones for the
boys. The best. For mercy's sake do
not send Vogue and The Womsn'l
Magazine Send things the fellowa
like. I get exasperated beyond sndur
ance by the stupidity Of people who
use up precious transportation spacl
by sending such fool things! Send
McClures. Colliers. Saturday evening
Post. Geographic. Literary Digest. Out
look. Harpers Monthly. The World'i
Work, Sunday Times. etc. Send story
magazines and Life. The Londor
Graphic. also.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-01
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Of Flnal Accoant

Notice % hereby given that have
alsd with The Couaty Court OF The
state Of Oregon. for klamath County.
the Anal account Of ny aaministra-
tion Of the estate Of Ely =. Morris,
deceased, and said court hos b. order
axsd the "a day Of Nay. 1915. q "a
O'Clock .. n. q the time aad tn
court room Of said court - the plael
for the hearing Of objections 70 said
anal account and the settlemenl
thereof.
Dated, April :. 1918.
- r z. 4. BLAKE.
Administrater OF the Estate Of Dly =
Morris. Doosassd.
s.ia. 1881
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-01
At the Theaters

From the hrst showingsof THE Bar.
rier." BY Rex Beach. from bis famous
novel. at the Broadway theater. In New
York. this wonderful picture haa
proved an amazing success. II captur
ed the big audiences at the very start.
Il held them breathless thru scene a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-01

0vy thls three reem heues Wsar The
high seheel sss o500s On sasy terNse.
end step paying rent 80 chlleete. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-01

Ladies' up.todats. shoe shining par
lora, 631 Main. Buels. suede. olDo
ETC., . speciality. Courteous tfeatmeat
3e.1ms
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-03-14
BASE BALL AT CAMP PIKE.

By defeating Company H in a ball
game Saturday afternoon, Company
F. 348th Infantry, claims the cham
pionship of the Second Battalion. In.
the elimination schedule, Company F
has defeated E, G and H organiza-
tions. The latter has beaten Head
quarters Company, same regiment, so
that it is not necessary for the cham
pions to meet that club to lay claim
of being the best team.
The heavy hitting of the victorious
club in Saturdays contest featured.
Pitcher Albert Welch, of Westport,
Mimi, hurled a good game. He had
the opposing team at his mercy all
the way and the game was at no
time in danger of being lost.
In Catcher Marc Miller, of Mime
apolis, Mimi, Company F, has find.
He. played a star game behind the
bat and led the team in batting. Fol-
lowing is the lineup: Miller, c.; WEIGH
p; Miller, T. SIS; Carlson, 1b; Beseman
2b; Wills, 3b; (capt.); Hedeen, IF;
Meyers, CT; Haven, If.