davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-17
Notice of sheriffs Sale ON Execution

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue OF writ of execution
in foreclosure issued out of the Cir
cult Court OF the State OF Oregon FOR
the County of Klamath, in the case or
the State Land Board of the State
OF Oregon, plaintiff, VS.. \. D. Har-
pold, Rose A. Harpold, Charles Mur-
ray, w. A Jones, K. j, Light, Pauline
Solache and Eliza Jane Light, defend
ants, which said writ was dated on
the 3Oth day of November, AID. 1918,
| will ,on the 4th day OF January,
A. D. 1919, at the front door or the
court house of klamath County, Ore
gon. in the 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 high
est bidder for cash, all the right, title
and interest of the said defendants
and all persons claiming or to claim
by. thru or under them or either OF
them, in and to
the southeast quarter, the south
half of the northeast quarter, the
southeast quarter OF the northwest
quarter, the east half OF the south
west quarter and the southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter
of section 10, in township 80 south,
range IL, east of the Willamette
Meridian in Klamath County, Ore
gon, together with the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in any wise
appertaining,
or 50 much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy a Judgment rendered
| in the above entitled cause upon the
18th day of November, a. ID. 1918,
which said judgment is for the sum
OF three thousand (S3,0OO, ,OO) dollars,
with interest thereon from the 18TH
day of February, 1916, at the rate OF
per cent per annum, and three hun
dred ($3O0.0O) dollars attorney S
fees, and the further sum of s44,6S
cost and the additional sum OF
$44445, with interest thereon from
the 10th day of May, A, d. 1917 at
the rate of per cent per annum, and
the costs and expense of this sale on
execution.
Dated this 30th day of November
A, ID. 1913,
GEO. l.. HUMPHREY,
Sheriff of Klamath County, Oregon
| 3-l0-l7-24-Sl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-17
Be PRETTY, TURN
CRAY HAIR DARK
"HY GRiNDMUTHER'S Old FA-
VOT;ITE RECIPE OF SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR

Almost everyone knows that Sage
en- and sulphur, properly compound
ed brings back the natural color and
lustre To the hair when faded, gray
Jr streaRel Years ago the only way
- get this mixture was to make 1t at
nome, which Is mussy apd trouble
some Nowadays. by asking at any
drug store for 'Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phpr Compound" YOU will get large
bottle Of this famous old recipe, i'm
proved by the addition Of other in
gradients. for about so cents.
Don't stay gray! Try 1t. No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it 50 naturally
aud evenly. You dampen sponge or
soft brush with it. and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by moTning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
alication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and attract.
I've.
Wveth's Sage and sulphur Com.
pound is delightful toilet requisite
tor those who desire dark hair and Il
youthful appearance. 1t IS not In
ended for the cure, mitigation or
: ra,entinr OF disease Adv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-17
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS

Equity Nd. IOl2D
In the Circuit Court OF the state OF
Oregon, for the County of Klam-
ath.
Helen Bantz. in her Own Proper Per-
son and by May Shelton, Her
Next Friend, Plaintiff,
David E. Bantz, Defendant
To David E Bantz. Defendant:
In the name of the State OF oregon:
You are hereby summoned and re-
auired to appear and answer the com
plaint filed against you in the above
entitled suit on or before the I'd day
of January. 1919, that being the last
day prescribed in the order for pub
lication of this summons, and II you
fail so to appear, plead, answer, de-
mur or otherwise move, for want OF
answer plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief prayed for in her
complaint. to-wit:
For a decree annulling the alleged
marriage ceremony entered into be-
tween the plaintiff and the defend
ant. at Klamath Falls, oregon, on
the 2lst day of January, 1918, and
that the license, affidavit and certifl-
cate OF marriage be declared to be
null and void, upon the grounds that
at the time OF said alleged marriage,
the plaintiff Helen Bantz, was a
minor and no consent OF plaintin
parents having been obtained.
This summons is served upon you,
the said defendant, by publication
thereof in the Evening Herald, a pub
lie newspaper of general circulation,
printed and published at klamath
Falls, klamath County. Oregon, once
week for six successive weeks
Cseven issues). the first publication
being made November 19, 1918, and
the last publication being made De-
cember S1st, 1918.
! BY order of the Honorable d. V,
Kuykendal. Judge of the Circuit
! Court OF the State OF Oregon, foI
Klamath County, which said order
was made, entered, dated and filed In
this suit November Is, 1918.
RENNER & CHASTAIN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, klamath Falls
/ Oregon. l9-26-3-10-17-24-3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-17
FLOPEMENTS
END UNHAPPILY

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec. IL
marriages end happily according TO
Thomas y. Graham, Judge OF the
superior court, The other eighty
five per cent of elopements end in
the courts in the form either of an
nulment suits or divorce suits.
Judge Graham who H. known ms
tie Great Roconciler" because of
his ability as an intercessor between
warning couples, bases his statement
IN statistics compiled from his own
court experience of many years. His
advise TO young persons contempla-
ting elopoment is, Don't"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-17
WOUNDED YANkS
GET Good CARE
BY GOVERNMENT

SEW YORK. Doc - "ovrm.
borH awIug of the pendulum Of hist
my from war to peace. which rcycrs-
ed tic carrwnrd now Of Amcricl's
lighting million the greatest trans.
oceanic troop movement ever known
hrough, the American people face
to face with the tragedy of the casu-
atty lists.
General rorahing'a announcement
that more than 5000 OF the Expcdi-
llonlry Forces had given their lives
Ia the nations caue" and that 1900
u,hcra, cNclusiy" Of prisoners. were
migaiug, created profound imprcs.
ion. but III" human touch Of almost
lrO.UuO wounded. 1900 Of whom al
ToHdy have been returned In various
mIrPc. Of hcIplesrncEg TO their native
chores. promises to give the country
ita Hrs' real appreciation of the 81.
critIron of It's cons who followed the
llnr on foreign soil
The method of tlciT dcbarkation
dcric4 tu the Homecoming wounded
TIE popular houora paid their com
mGns In fun health But the War
department operating along lines In
tended 10 give IT," lie to the proyern-
nal Inrrniitudc of Government
h arranged FOR medical. recreation.
ul and educational attention whose
atm lH to restore these MANNED heroes
nH fully 90 possible. 10 physical COM
for and financial independence.
From the DAY OF their arrival at
New York or Newport News, the
porte of dobnriatlon. Ia their re-en'
trance ln'o civilian life. host OF
Good SHmnritnus--army doctors,
nuryog. and ordcrllcs and workers OF
tie American Red Cross--will minis.
ter Io thcrr auffcrrrs from a ruthless
c9cmy's engines OF war. Harbor
hospital boats. dcb1rkatiou hospitals,
hospital trains and general hospitils
for rrcons;rug ton or convalescense
form chain OF service linking the
westward hound fleets of transports
with the homes of the wounded And
. in this service the medical debarka-
! ton corrs. suddenly thrust into the
. foreground Of publicity by the col
I'ouac or the Central Powers, plays an
/ imrortnn' aud picturesque part.
The end OF the war found the port
medical authorities prepared TO
shoulder the heavy burden laid upon
them During nineteen months Of
American participation in the conflict
. thoy nod maintained an cmbarkation
. hospital .ery!ce, treating the compar-
ntivrly rare cases Of illness among
/ troops ready TO go overseas. when
American forces entered the trenches
small groups Of wounded. evacuated
! from husuit'ls In France, began TO
/ filter thru the service on this side Of
= tho Atlantic With this cvperienc co
! acccNtuotcd by the lessons of the Al
/ 'icd Governments in repatriating
| their wounded. the debarkatinn sys.
tenn was nut in readiness for the re-,
/ rention Of injured men at the rate OF
! 10 900 to II 400 month.
! During the war and five weeks
pcriod following the signing of the
. armisticc. approximately 1900
, wounded had been received at New
I York Hrd $500 at Newport News
F., Mud tn" authorities were prepared
on ofririol adviccs from Washington
20 h'ndlo $4,000 cases in the next
tour months.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-17
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE
DR.. James Headache Powders
give instant relief-Cost
dime a package.

Nerve.racking, splitting or dull,
throbbing headaches yield in just few
moments to DIR. James Headache Pow.
ders which cost only 10 cents pack.
age at any drug store. It's the quick
est, surest headache relief in the whole
world. Don't suffer! Relieve the
agony and distress now! You can.
Millions Of men and women have
found that headache and neuralgia
misery is needless. Get what you ask
for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-17

The purpose OF the National War
Savings committee is to create an
army Of savers who will by saving, re-
lease tabor and materials for the use
Of the government in the war, and
who will lend their savings to the
government to prosecute the war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-17
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub 1t In
to get quick, comfort
ing relief

Once you've tried it on that stiff
i2irt, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu::
matte twinge, lame back, you'll hnd
a warm, soothing relief you never
thought Iniment could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no mus,
wastes no time in applying. sure to
give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your own or any
other druggist has it. Get it today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-17
ts+:..+*r-+**-:*s+:.:+*

The Red Cross sent Is 900 900 Gig
arettes. $4,000 stacks of cards, 20.-
900, 900 boxes of matches and 1,000,-
900 chocolate bars to England for
American soldiers. waiting to go to
France.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-17

The prudent man carries fire, life,
accident and health insurance. See
Chiicote * Smith. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-17

Fifteen thousand automobiles s!nce
August LIST have been shipped to
France for the Red Cross,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-17

Get standard insurance policy
from the Chilcote 4 Smith agency. IL
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-03
PROFITEERING

The word profteering is exceeding
obnoxious, but it is often pnjustly ap-
piled to a man who, because Of his
business ability obtains good prices
for his marketable skill or products.
Never was there greater need for
thrift, and money making. The man
who loafs on his job or misses a
chance to profit by the high prices now
to be obtained is the man to be con-
demned. Realizing the great need, the
increasing need for money, the man
who uses his ability to accumulate Is
the patriot, remembering always, how
ever, that all one makes should be at
the disposition of the government, for
the protection of the republic.
There is a form of accumulation
that may be styled profteering; Sen
ator Borah defines profteer in these
terms: "a man who takes advantage
Of his country's perilous situation to
gather extraordinary profits; who is
taking advantage OF his country
stress and trial to increase enormous
ly, unjustly and unfairly his individual
gain" 1t is this attempt to take ad-
vantage of his country's stress for in
dividual gain that constitutes the lack
of patriotism; not the accepting Of a
high market price for skill or produce.
The great demand and lack of supply
makes prices for all kinds Of food
stuff soar, and the man who has to sell
would not only be fool if he sold fof
less than the market price, but he
would disarrange the market by an
attempt to cut prices. Just because
man is given big check for load OF
hogs or wheat does not justify the Oft
en- heard cry, "Profteering."
1t is the patriotic duty Of every able
bodied man or woman in the year that
is before us to do his best, that there
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-03
swINDLERs GET LIBERTY BONDS
Prosperous Southern Negroes Given
Trinkets In Exchange.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 3.-Exploita'
tfon of the southern negro, which
has reached a new stage Of prosperi-
ty as a result of record cotton prices
and high wages of the last few years
has gained such proportions that fed
eral and state authorities are prepar-
ing for a drive on persons who swim
die the negro out Of government war
securities.
Unscrupulous statesmen have flooded
the south, telling the negro that his
Liberty Bonds, War Savings and Thrift
Stamps are Of less than face value
and offering to take them in exchange
for oil or mine stock or dazzling bits
Of jewelry.
Negroes all through the south
bought freely of government securi-
ties. Sometimes they did not know
just what they were buying, negro
leaders say, but knew the government
wanted money and quickly emptied
their purses. Some thought they
were giving instead of investing.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-03
THE OPEN COLUMN
Gods Acre.
Afaintrod-

Editor the Missourian: Maintrod-
den ways sometimes become monot'
onous; so when a little bypath lead
ing to tiny turngate stretched out its
arms invitingly, 1 turned Willingly
from the main road to follow its rib
bon-like winding up the hill.
On the top of the hill l found my
self in the Gods Acre Of Columbia
like the old Saxon phrase, Gods
Acre., for the field where sleep our
loved ones. A sanctity is in the at
mosphere, a holy stiffness that seems
to promise to the newly lain down
rest as calm and peaceful as to those
who have slept through all the reced-
ing years.
Changing ideals, changing fashions,
changing religious beliefs may be read
here as plainly as on the printed page.
The mounds themselves are testimo-
nies to faith that looks past the clos
ing of life's doorway into a future
where the corruptible shall put on in
corruption; the position OF the
mounds, all lying east and west, with
headstones to the west, record the sur
vival of the belief that Christ shall
come from the East when he summons
the sleepers to his presence.
How varying are the shapes and
forms of the stones marking the
mounds, The different periods of
time may be detected without going
close enough to read the dates in
scribed in the stone. Many Of the old
est mounds are marked by tall shafts.
One of this type, near the center of the
field. is ga sermon in stone. Two tall
shafts surmounted by draped urns
mark the resting place Of a rather and
mother. The stone marking the ia
theirs mound is taller and larger, 9TH
erwise they are duplicates; mute tes-
timony of an age when man was sup
posed to guard and shield his weaker
helpmate.
In long lines the little mounds lie.
Surrounded by them selfish grief is
ashamed, a realization is awakened Of
the thousands of sorrowing hearts that
suffer as ours, hearts that may not be
Iightened by moments uselessly spent
by the side of these who are at rest
and forever. Their memory can only
live in the forgetmenots Of kindly
deeds and thoughts given to the living.
"Alas for him who never sees
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-03
A Traveller i'm War Time.

Winston Churchill who has recently
returned from abroad tells, in "a
Traveller in War Time" the story oi
France and of England in war time
Numerous privileges were extended to
the distinguished American novelist
on his trip, with the result that he has
many interesting things to say as to
conditions in the warning countries in
the third year of the great conflict
He writes of famous lbattle-felds
which he visited, of distinguished peo-
pie with whom he conversed and of
the spirit and temper of the times.
Not the least compelling section of the
volume is the final one of nearly 100
pages, entitled 'The American Con-
tribution and the Democratic Idea
(The Macmillan Company, New
York; cloth; 172 pages; illustrated;
S125)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-03
Food Hint for Today
Oatmeal Cookies.

Mrs. R. H. Gray, I'LL University
avenue, uses this recipe during war
times:
cup sugar
cup raisins or nuts
u teaspoon soda
cup sweet milk
1 teaspoon baking powder
2 cups white -four
2 cups ground oatmeal (grind in
food chopper)
/ tablespoon lard.
Sife baking powder with -four, add
ground oatmeal, lard. sugar and rails
ins. Mix soda in milk and add to 9TH
er mixture. If batter isn't stiff enough
to stand add more -four. Drop in
creased pans and bake in moderate
jars for 80 minutes.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-03
PATCHED PANTS FOR KAISER,
German HumOrists Merry Over De.
mand for Clothing.

manu- tOI tiVtHiuS.
By Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, July II (by mai).-
Threats Of coming confiscation of the
contents of German wardrobes, In or
der to collect 100000 civilian suits
for war workers, are the subject of
satire in many of the newspapers in
Berlin and elsewhere.
The Vorwaerts chuckles over the
possibility that Won Hertling may have
to appear at court in patched pants
and that Won Kuehlmann may arrive
at the peace conference with holed
elbows.
One humorist suggests that, to save
clothes, all persons over 55 years Of
age be ordered to remain in bed until
eighteen months after the war. An
other recommends widespread cultiya-
ton of the fig tree.
The threats have, however, had ef-
feet. In Munich, it is reported, thir-
teen thousand complete suits have
been given up although only 1880
were demanded.
Berlin is still hopelessly behind and
many complaints of unfairness are
made about the number of suits re-
quired from the. metropolis, eight
times more than was demanded from
Munich whereas Berlin is only four
times the size of Munich.
Complaints are numerous of hard
ships on the lower and middle classes.
Radical newspapers accuse the au-
thorities of undue consideration to
the wealthy classes.
On the other hand, one OF the EN-
peror's court chamberlains indignant
ly writes to the papers that he offer
ed good suit with the lining some
what damaged but it was refused and
he is now wearing it himself daily.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-03
THE NEW BOOKS
In the Midst of Life.

In the Midst of Life" is a collection
of short stories by Ambrose Bierce
They are short stories that have
placed Bierce in class with Poe.
Some have the undoubted mark of
genius. America has produced few
greater writers of English than Am
brose Bierce. The tales of soldiers
and civilians related in this volume
have a real appropriateness at this
time.
(Boni and Liveright; New York;
cloth; 403 pages; $1.50.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-03

may be the ability to respond to the
needs Of our country. 1t is the duty
Of each to earn to the limits OF his
capacity, and no one should be brand
ed a profiteer when he is simply max
ing a wise use Of economic conditions,
The man of thrift is the patriot; the
profiteer is the traitor who will neith-
er be forgotten or forgiven when nor
NAL conditions return.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-03

The stars shine through his cypress
trees!
Who, hopeless, lays his dead away,
Nor looks to see the breaking day
Across the mournful marbles play!
Who hath not learned in hours of faith
The truth to sense and flesh unknown,
That Life is ever lord of Death,
And Love can never lose its own"
M. F.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-03

The Red Cross adyertises they "wani
women to mend. We feared this en-
trance into mans line of work was 60
ing to be demoralizing. Women can
do it though. They have been mend
ing men for years and though the men
are not whole souled yet they show
improvement and show the capabili-
ties of women to mend any article.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-03
THE EVENING MISSOUSIAN
Entered as secOnd-cIass mall matter.
WHAT'S IN A NAME

A rose by any other name may
smell as sweet; but for each human
being there is a particular name, only
one that is appropriate You feel this
when you see a Geraldine who ought
TO be called Sally, or a Polly who by
all the laws Of nomenclature pro-
claims herself Helen. If our individ-
uality is not forceful we may go
through life misnamed, but if the real
nature asserts itself our comrades ad-
just the matter by giving US name
more fitting than that conferred at the
baptismal fount especially if we were
born boy. With boys no name is too
sacred TO be taken apart at any joint.
Name the boy Fauntleroy, Reginald or
Douglas if you wish, but if he is born
with a spirit of comradship he may be-
come "Possum", Rags, Dug" or some
other nickname utterly foreign to the
one bestowed by fond parents; yet in
the intuitive wisdom of boys, well
placed.
There are some. names which boys
will not accept. 1t would be best to
consult them before naming your son;
if they do not like the name you be-
stow be certain they will be no re-
spectors of persons when it comes to
remaining. They dislike the 'ie"
names. Tommie, Johnnie, or Sammie
These may be affectionate diminitives
pleasing to mother or aunt, but the
boy won't have them.
Men are but boys grown tall. The
French welcomed the American troops |
with the term always affectionately
applied to the visitor in their homes,
Lies Amis"; the outsider corrupted
the term to "the Sammy; but it won't
stick. The sturdier more virile term
"Yank" will take its place. 1t is here
to stay.
Perhaps for some, who in early
childhood formed the conception that
yankees" were creatures closely re-
lated to the gentleman commonly be-
lieved to bear horns, hoofs and tail,
the term may not be acceptable; but
here is good time to coin a name that
will designate the whole people of our
country; there has always been a diff
fculty in knowing just what to call
ourselves since Americans" might be
equally applicable to the people of
both continents, and "the people from
the States" was too long a phrase.
The term "Yank" has what the boys
call pep" and that is Just what our
boys at the front have, and Just what
we like people to conceive our nation
as having. 1t, too, is French in deriva-
ton. In the early days the Indians
endeaNoring to say the French term
applied to the English, LES Anglais,"
said "Yangees". This soon became
changed to Yankees, and the name
lived in the eastern and north part of
our country because most densely
populated by English. The disagree
able use during the civil war period
will die out with its adoption as a war
term; but why consider the matter
further, the boys have adopted it. 1t
is here 10 stay.
"The Yanks are Coming.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-03
Ludendorff q Hard Worker.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 3.-General Won
Ludendorff is said to be one Of the
hardest workers in the German army,
often remaining at his Office more than
eighteen hours a day. Karl Rosner,
a German war correspondent, in the
Berlin Lokal ,Anzeigen. says: Gen
eral Won Ludendorff is daily at his
desk at 1880 a. m. and works until
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-03
Mrs, Humphrey Returns Home.

Mrs. 10 Walker Humphrey of Kinks
vile, who has been visiting her sis
ter, Miss Nellie Walker. Of the Span
ish department Of the University, re-
turned home yesterday afternoon.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-03

one o'clock in the morning. His daily
labor is broken only by short meals
times, quick walk and rapid motor
trip to one of the armies"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-03

1t is never too late to stand with the
right. Honduras recently cast its vote
against Germany, and declared war
on that country.