davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY



In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon, for Klamath County.
In the matter Of the estate OF Ella
J. Stewart. deceased.
TO Marjorie Pelton. Malcolm Ste'
wsrt, Kenneth Stewart, and the un-
known heirs Of Gertrude Freusr, de-
ceased:
In the name OF the State OF Ore
gon, You are hereby cited and re-
Quired to appear before the above-sn'
titled court, at the court room there
OF In the City Of klamath Falls, kla.
math County. Oregon. on Saturday,
the End day Of November. 1918: q
the hour Of $50 o'clock p. m. then
and there to show cause II any you
have, Why IN order should not b
entered BY said Court authorizing
Mary z. Stewart. administratrix oi
the estate Of Ella J. Stewart. DE-
ceased. to sell at private sale for cash
or upon terms, the following real pro
perty belonging to said estate. to-wit;
Situate In Klamath County. Ore
tgou, Is feet o2 Of the westerly sid
OF Lot s. Of Block 9. OF Ewauns
Heights Addition to the City Of kla
math Falls.
witness the Honorable r. H.. Bun
nell, Judge OF the County Court ol
the State OF Oregon. for klamath
County; with the zeal OF said court
afnxed. this 2Sth day Of September
1913.
c. R. DsLAP. Clerk.
S0.7.ll-2l.3S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14
SAGE TEADANDY
To DARKEM HAIR
IT'S ORANDMOTuER'S RECIPE M
BRING RACK COLOR AND LUe.
TIRE no HAIR

You can turn gray. faded hair beau.
tifuily dark and lustrous almost over
aight q you'n GET . se-csut bottle oi
"Wysth's sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug ,.tors. Aillions
Of bottles OF this old famous Sage Tea
Recipe. improved By the addition Of
other Ingredients. are sold annually.
says . we'll known druggist here. b.
cause II darkens the hair 20 natur.
ally and evenly that no one can tell 10
has been applied.
Those whose hair 10 turning gray
or becoming faded have . surprise
awaiting them. because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
lshss and your locks become luxuri-
autly dark and beautiful.
This 10 the ass OF youth. Gray.
haired, uaattractive folks aren't want.
ed around. 20 gst busy with Wysth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight
and you'll b delighted with your
dark. handsome hair and your youth
ful appearance within . few days.
This preparation b toilet requisite
and d not intended for the cure. miti.
cation or prevention Of disssss.-Adv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14

court authorizing r. NJ. Durham, Cd
ministrator Of said estate to cell at
private sale the following real prop-
erty belonging to said estate .to-wit:
Situate In Klamath county. Oregon.
. portion Of Lot /. OF Section -,
Township II South. Range 10 East
Of Willamette Meridian. and doscrib-
ed a.: Besinning ct the northeast cor
ner Of the townsite OF Town OF ella.
ton; running thence south 2S7 feet.
thence east TO Lost River: thence
northwest and following said river 70
point Of beginning. and containiug
one acre. more or less.
Witness the Honorable r. n. BuK-
nell. Judge Of the above entitled
court. with the seal Of said court as.
fixed. this 23rd day Of September.
1918.
Attest: G. r. DeLAP.
Clerk OF the County Court lof the
State OF Oregon. for klamath county.
BY CHAa. =. DeLAP, Dopaty.
/ 23-S0-7.14-31
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14
CITATION

In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon, for the County Of klamath.
In the matter Of the estate OF Al
bert Jacobson. deceased.
TO Lennus Jacobson. MabSl Faldts.
Dollie Faldts. Lille. Faldts. Egnar
Faldts. Harry Faldts. Hattie Faldts
Buell.:
In the name Of the state OF Oregon
you are hereby cited to appear In the
above-entttled court. at the court
room thereof IN the city OF Klamath
Calls. Oregon. on Saturday. the 1nd
day OF November. 1913. at the hour
Of : O'Clock p. m. then and there TO
thow cause. u any you have. why an
order should not be made BY said
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14
BIC UNITED
WAR DRIVE
IN NOVEMBER
I'r~. i'oincnirss

The seven welfare organizations
which are serving American and Al.
lied soldiers. the Y. N. &. A.. Y. W,
c. A.. National Catholic War Council.
Including X. Of G.. War Camp Com
munity Service. American Library
Association. Jewish Welfare Board
and salvation Army. have. at the r..
guest Of President Wilson. combined
forces for q drive for war funds dur.
inG the week Of November II to Is.
The campaign will bs for Si7O..
100000. and tho eight states of tho
West. together with Alaska and
Hawaii. have been asked 10 raise 9
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14
per cent Of this amount. or 1856,
900. AZ fOllOws

Every cent raised will be used In
war work. and will be the means Of
maintaining and raising tho splendid
morale Of the soldiers and sailors.
State and county committees have
been formed. and the campaign will
be carried down to the last home In
the community. II will signify the
nations backing Of the men st the
front. u tribute from the hearts Of
the people to the boys who are offer
inE their lives that liberty shall not
perish from the face Of the earth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14
WOUNDED HEROES OF CHATEAU THlERRY REACH BOSTON

These are the iirst wounded heroes
Of the great fight at Chateau Thier-
ry. where the Americans nrst made
known their metal to the French.
They arrived in Boston the other day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14

Are you sav,nG ior yourself alone or
buying War Savingz Stamps and sav.
Ing for yourself and your countryf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14

ALL KINDS or BAsKBT9
Wood baskets. display. delivery.
waste. satchsl. hamper. laundry. sew
inG. lunch. bushel and baby sewins
TOMBSTONE FURNITURE co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14
Fourth Liberty
Loan Blue List

The goliowing have subscribed
their full quota TO the Fourth Liber.
" Loan. 49,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14

A few popalar sire tires left st 10
pes ceat discount. TelfOrd Bros. l4-S
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
FORWARD PASSING
s DEFEATS HILLTOPS

NEW YORK. Nov. 29-Forward
passes defeated Georgetown in the
annual game with Fordham yestsr-
~ day ana lowered the colors OF the
> Blue and Gray for the first time since
s1sos, when the Maroon scored q
27-to-o win. Yesterday FordhAm
came through to 1900 finish which
in no way demonstrated the even
ness Of the competition or the spirit
of the battling.
q Friseh, counted upon BY Fordham
to show Georgetown something In
end running, was rendered impotent
Georgetown's ends and center effec-
= lively stopped the efforts OF the star
nfback But Il was Frisch in the end
eapho hurled two paSses, one to Garvey
and another TO Corsello, which gave
SFordham its points.
All the scoring was done IN the
: second quarter. Frisch cut loose a
Giheave to GarVey, who ran to the
p1o-yard line. stretching himself for an
extra foot to grab the ball and Jour
. neying on until he was over.
After Georgetown kicked on Ford
ham resorted to the pass again. On a
series Of plays which brought the
CbafI upheld, FTisch passed again to
Garvey. who went to the 1o-yard
line. The teams lined up and Frisch
shot to Corsello, who was over the
line -.....
Georgetown brought the ball to the
16-yaFd line in the fourth quarter,
but the whistle robbed the Hill top
pers Of q chance to score.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29

after the Marines realized they were
beaten and that the odds were too
great against them
The wet field favored the Naval Gun
Factory team. Quick to take advan-
tage OF the going. the Navy Yarders
got their line-plunging tactics going
in fine shape. Smashes on tackle and
through tIe line by Byers, King, and
Mcbride netted many yards.
Passes Fall TheR. -. a..
The much talked OF forward passes
Of the Marines failed them completely.
The Navy Yard secondary defense was
keenly alive throughout the game and
smothered attempts at the play. The
wet ball rendered accurate passes al
most impossible
Scholl. johnson. and Wilson gained
much ground for the Marines in mid
field, but were powerless in the Navy
Yard territory. Fischell and Cutler,
on defense, frequently stopped end
skirt plays or drove the backs into
the tackle positions.
The Naval Gunners' line was the
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
IN
TIE WITH GASSERS

Catholic University and American
University football teams have played
two games with but one point differ
ing in their scoring ability. Two
weeks ago the teams clashed to a
T-to-6 score with c. U. ahead Yes
terday in a sea of mud the teams
took the field at Georgetown Univer-
sfty and quit with scoreless tie.
The teams were evenly matched.
Punting was resorted to at all times.
The eIevens had difficulty in handling
the ball, although Angel. of Amert-
can University, showed to advantage
both in carrying the ball and forward
passing It.
Up to the last minute II looked as
though c. U. would score. The Brook
landers worked the ball down to the
15-yard line only to have time called
before they could get across.
Kickline. Angel, Peterson. and
Gluth performed we'll for the Ameri-
can University men. Mcintyre, Moran.
and Glascott did the bulk OF the work
for the c. u. players.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
|MISKE STAYS WITH
COLORADO SLUGGER

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2e.-Jsek
Dempsey won from Billy Miske at the
Olympia yesterday afternoon before .
capacity -throng. but the bout went
the limit of six rounds and did not
help Dempsey's reputation much He
outweIghed Miske, but had to travel
fast to get the smallest OF margins
The bout was tiresome. Aiske elinch-
ing at every opportunity. The second
and third rounds saw little more than
elinch after cllnch. and the spectators
began whistling a waltz Dempsey
seemed to lack ring craft enough to
stop Miske's methods-
Aiske caught Dempsey repeatedly
with right-hand leads. but they lacked
weight to do more than cut DemDseys
lin.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
PENN ELEVEN Wins
FROM HANOvER|ANS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-Dart-
mouth fell before the Red and Blue
on Turkey Day. 21 to o, before some
5000 water-soaked spectators. Five
minutes after the game started the
players were unacceptable, their
faces grimed. their hands dripping
slime, and their uniforms plastered
with mud. Under such conditions
their playing was not to be criticised.
Dartmouth held the Quakers score
less for the first half, but in the sec
ond half Penn scored three touch
downs. The nearest Dartmouth came
to scoring was in the second period.
when Quarterback Smith fumbied on
his own 35-yard line and McDermott.
who played a great game for the New
EnElanders. fell on the muddy ball.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29

Weight, combined with rugged per-
sistency, spelled victory for the Navy
Yard men yesterday. The Service
League game was the best played In
the series. Despite the sloppy field
and the frequent fumbling, due to a
slippery ball, the contest was q nip
and tuck affair from the start
The Marines chose to receive and
went down the field to the 1-yard
line on line plunges' and cross-line
plays. With the ball on. the 3-yard
line three plunges netted but two
yards and the Marines were forced to
surrender the pisskin.
Yarders Got Going.
From that time on the Navy Yard
men got going. After a punt to mid
field from behind the goal line the
Naval Gun Factory men took the ball
on downs, marched straight up the
field on line plunges and scored a
touchdown.
The teams battled on even terms
throughout the third period until
Mcbride got loose for 4 fifty-four-
yard run and q touchdown. There
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
TURKEY DAY SCORES.

For Iham, -: Georgetown, o.
Penn 81: Dartmouth, q.
Pittsburgh, Is; Penn State. 6.
Syracuse, 20: Columbia. o.
Swarthmore, Z; Penn NJ. c., O,
V. p. l.. 8: V. ". l., o.
Mineola AViatOrs. II: Lafayette. O.
Chicago Naval Reserves. 10; CAM
Grant, o.
Camp Taylor 40: Camp Sherman. o
Vanderbilt. 90: Sewanee, o.
Georgia Tech. Al; Auburn, 0.
Wisconsin. I; Michigan Agsios, G.
California, 81: Stanford, o.
Western Reserve. ii: Case, 7.
Washington u, 10: 81. Louis T.. o.
seamen Gunne=s. Ie: Tenth Ma
rines. o.
catholic L.. o: American Univer,
sity, o.
Maryland State. o: Johns Hopkins, o
Camp Crane, -; Lehigh, o.
Nebraska, o; Eotre Dame, a
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
MARINES ELEVEN WOULD PLAY AGAIN
WITH NAVAL GUNNERS ON DRY FIELD

Tenth Marines late Of Indian Head but stationed
Quanco dissatisfied They make complaints over yeser
the Naval Gun Factory
American League Park Capt F. Detz and player the
another crack at the Navy Yard dry field
for defeat the the Marines put it
I'VE believe that dry day hang sinner the Navy Yard
and willing take them again provided they will give
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
PITTSBURGH WINS COMBAT
WITH PENN STATE, 28-6

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 2e.--PlayinG
numerous substitutes. Glenn War
ner's Panthers defeated Penn State
here yesterday. IS to 6. The State
eleven put up a most creditable eX-
hibition against a heavier and more
experienced team. States touchdown
was the only one made against Pitt
this season.
Penn State depended wholly upon
defense, kicking on the first down.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
GROSS AND SHERMAN IN
HOT FINISH FOR HONOR

John Gross. of Technical. and
Wells Sherman, OF Western, furnish
ed the hottest of finishes in the two
mile senior street race held by the
Y. NJ c. A. BOYS as a part of the
Thanksgiving Day celebration.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29

Maryland State College aoday boasts
it's third successive State football
championship. A scoreless tie with
Hopkins at HomewoOd Field yester-
day enabled the College Park lads tC
lay claim to the title.
Maryland State defeated St Johns
and Western Maryland and tied yes
terday with Hopkins. Hopkins was
defeated by Western Maryland.
Tho State-Hopkins battle was an
unsatisfactory affair from States
standpoint Rated as at least three
touchdowns better than Hopkins,
State failed to score. and was in dan
ger OF being beaten by the Black and
Blue lads. who played exceptional
football considering their early sea
son activities.
State appeared to be overconffdent
which robbed the eleven of chances
to count. Bosley, Gurevich. Myers
and Knode played well Tor State
Jones, Preston and McBee were the
stcrs for Hopkins.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
GAME POSTPONED.

The sl2th Aero Squadron. Fort Myer
Cavalry game. scheduled . for Boiling
Field yesterday. has been postponed
until Saturday.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
RAIN STOPS MATCHES.

PINEHURsT. n. C.. Nov. 3--Rain
stopped all matches In the annual
autumn golf tournament yesterday.
Play will be resumed today.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
WILL MEET TODAY.

Details Of the basketball champion
ahip series for the high school win b
talked over today BY faculty athletic
advisers at a meeting at Spalding's a
m
The Washington times., 1918-11-29

: Battling NeIsonF claimed he lost
nearly 5000 because he failed
to put Cans out inside Of twenty
roundA The bout went twenty
one rounds and Nelson had bet
he could stop Cans earlier.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29

Al Kaufman easily whipped
Terry Mustain in Los Angeles in
the fourteenth round OF their If
teen round bout. Kaufman was
declared to be the most danger
Gus heavyweight contender.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29

Stallings declared he had .
pitcher in John Mcconnell, who
stood six feet three inches. who
would deliver the goods for the
Yankees next season.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29

Crafts and Byrd were thought
to be injured to the extent that
they would be unable to play
against V. p. I. In the annual
game with George Washington
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
TEN YEARS AGO
In SPORTS

Tommy Rice, sporting editor Of
the Washington Times, advocat-
ed the numbering OF football
players at games in order to tell
which player was taking the ball.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29

Outstanding feature OF the defensive
play Time and again "Chief'' Burns.
Ray Towers, and Deakins broke
through. pulling down the runners
from behind.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
May Play Again.

The teams may play again. A
meeting has been called for tonight
at Spalding's store for 8 o'clock. at
which time the schedule will be talk
ed over. American University and
the Seaman Gunners will probably be
unable to play further, which leaves
Humphreys. the Naval Gun Factory,
Army Medical School and the Marines
in the running.
Robert e Doyle. in charge Of the
games. will try to arrange a return
battle between the Marines and the
Navy Yard. The Marines viii meet
the Balloon Section team OF QusntieO
shortly. after which Il Is possible that
they will be hooked Up against the
Naval Gun Factory.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25

Mothers for over half a century
have used With the utmost regularity
the time honored preparation, Moth
er's Friend, before the arrival of
baby. Here is truly wonderful PEN
etrating application for the abdomen
and breasts. 1t softens and makes
elastic the muscles, rendering them
plant to readily yield to natures de-
mand for expansion. BY its use the
anxious months of pregnancy are
made comfortable. The usual wrench
ing strain, bearing down and stretch
ing pains are counteracted. The sys-
tenn is prepared for the coming event,
and the use of Mothers Friend
brings restful nights and happy an
ticipation, for the nerves are rot
drawn upon with the usual strain.
BY its regular application the mus
cles expand easily when baby ar
rives: the time is less at the crisis
and naturally the pain and danger
Is less.
Mothers Friend is on sale at every
drug store. 1t is for external use
only. is absolutely safe and wonder
fully effective.
Write the Bradfield Regulator Com
pany, Dent. c, Lamar Building. At
ianta. Georgia, for their Interesting
Motherhood Book, free to users of
Mothers Friend. and obtain a bottle
Of Mothers Friend, from the drug
store and begin this grateful treat
ment.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
| Glimpse the Morass Be-
yond Responsibility and Find
Safety.

The broad walk OF the empty pleas
ure park stretched endlessly across a
world which seemed to rock Some
where near me a trolley buzzed along
but I felt I never could risk a trip
to the city in garments which seemed
expressly designed TO advertise their
wearer as a woman for sale. ! felt
in my bag for a dime for the phone
ami came across Alexander Browns
card. Call Mrs. Brown" the ObliS-
ing secret service man had said.
Great girl, Mrs. Brown" ] remem-
bered. Well. centaiuly needed a
great woman to help ne in my pres
snt emergency. ] ClutChcd the card
in very cold hand and entered the
watchman's office.
The man within was heavy hand
some middle-aEed.
We'll. grille, you can bet I'm Slsd
you called" he said with a leer
which he meant 70 he fattering.
Plainly ! was learning a good deal
about life in a very short time. I
realized that no woman can wonder
about unfrequented spots at unRc-
NOullAdblt NlNu4c " ANlAOAA Atal nuns a
lesson. I thought of all the nice COM
Portable women / know, women who
are hedEed around with conventions
and protected by a fathers or a hUs-
bands money. Can they possibly un-
derstand what a woman faces once
those protecting barriers are crossed
II young girls could only know.
thought. fewer would be advertised
as missing" in the daily papers
and more of them would be patient
with the safe homes they often find
so dull.
The guard handed me the telephone
book and leaned close to me as II
to help me find a number. 7 re
sented the familiarity-yet I found
! myself clinginE 10 his arm as !
handed him Browns card.
| Get that number" I said. ask
Mrs. Brown TO come for me"
Apparently the address proved my
respectabiIity for the man abruptly
became human. decent, friendly. And
then I loathed him as a hypocritC!
"Sit here. miss" he said politely,
but gosh. don't faint
The blacllness into which I drifted
was something more than a faint
il lasted so long that I never knew
when Mrs. Brown arrived.
The Madison Emergency Hospital
10 which she took me has ceilings a
mile high-at least that was my inn
preston when I opened my eyes after
DAYS and nights of troubled dream
ing. Mother Lorimer was there, with
the nurse, but I was too tired 10 be
astonished at her presence.
influenza. dear child" she ex-
plained when she saw that l recog-
nized her. Not word now. darl-
ing. just close your eyes again"
I didn't care to talk-I cared for
nothing at all except to cuddle in
that safe white bed. At least 1 felt
quite safe when 7 was awake, for
, Mother Lorimer was with me, but
when went TO sleep and lost her,
I was tortured by a terrible need,
II was like hunger. or like thirst
/ was always watching for certain
old r. F. n. man who used to erins
the mail to me back in my girl
hoods home. | expected him TO brins
me a letter from Fob and in Il Bob
was going TO tell me what we would
name it," That would be hard, OF
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
Scotch.

A Scotch caddie is almost certain
to be a shrewd observer of men and
things and he is frequently gifted
with a sharp tongue.
Andrew Carnegie tells of Lord
Willie" who was for many years a
well-known figure on the st. An
drews golf links.
A public dinner was to be given In
honor of a very distinguished for
eigner on the occasion of his first
visit to st. Andrews and Willie ap-
Piled for ticket to the bailiff who
was in charge of the arrangements.
The worthy man curtly refused the
application. telling Willie that it was
mo place for the likes of him to be
at the dinner"
mot for the likes o. met" was
willie's indignant rejoinder. 1--WE
been in, the company of gentlemen
from il TO 4 o'clock maist days for
the last thirty years and that's mair
than you can say!'
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
Monday. November 2s. 1918.

Monday. November rs. 1918.
The stars are not friendly to
human activities today. according
to the reading of the astrologers.
Saturn, the Sun and Venus are all
adverse.
There appears to be some diff
Guilty affecting farmers and their
interests. This nav be a disastrous
storm but it is moro likely t. he
some condition owing to war exi-
gencies.
Mining has a sinister sign to-
day, which indicates that there may
Lc labor shortage or other troubles
that restrict. production. This sign
: GEMS to affect other minerals be-
side coal.
1t is Almost unprOpitious rule un-
der which TO push ones claims, to
any position or advancement
Under this sway arrogance on the
part of men in high place is likely
to be revealed. Employers as well
as office holders of every rank are
likely to be affected by this sin
lister influence.
Women are subject to a direction
making for anxiety and disappoint-
ment. They should practice self
control and should keep a positive
attitude of mind.
Bachelors have a planetary d.
rection that is sinister. In the rev
order Of things they VII occupy
peculiar place in public esteem, the
seers declare.
This is not a fort mate wedding
day and it is not a lucky govern
ment of the stars for any social Gf-
fair.
The sway is not favorable for the
theater. First performances Of new
plays may not be satisfactory.
One of the innovations after the
war will be the establishment of
peoples theaters, according to the
prophesy of a famous astrologer.
Increase in the birth rate is prog
nosticated and the children born at
this time will be endowed with ex-
traordinary talents and brilliant
minds, 1t is prognosticated. Occul-
lists believe that, owing to the pre-
mature going out of so many fine
spirits in battle. large numbers will
be quickly reincarnated.
Persons whose birth date il is
may have illness in the family and
they should be extremely careful
10 safeguard the health.
Children born on this day may
be inclined to be careless in dress
and in money affairs. These sub
jeCts Of SagittariUs are usually tall
ented and independent.
tCoHnght, I9lsl