davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18

accordance vuI. n...
tiruttour ur ,h,.,.,. .nd Nporl.
or tho other ar th,..,. ...'.' Tor Une
wrnl mruttnr,.t y, '. ', lWpro,n.
rd hN raid Inup,.t '"" 1pprpy.
with Ordinance Nn 80 81, '"Id1nco
the 9th day Of Iu,,r ,.'"I'"d un
proved hy the m,,., ~. 'nd Op.
day OF June. iDip W" 10" 10th
Said piar, ,u,.,,,
matrn being np rti,. ' hud "Bii,
the Police Judpr ,,, "' "lItcr ot
uI the CT, Epyt,,,,,, Ut" 'h' ufticn
The propn,cd ,r,r,,..
let IN one cuulrn,, .,', VI VIII he
which the ,nmr T., ~, '"' Time In
IL fiNcd nv amid r,I,,,.,. '"mpl"tcd
hath, 1919 '"' October
MD r,u.,
t,d.n w., wv" "lh the rollce
~ nj. a,I,... '"'','a''"' l" III" rouncn
.,h,, ,,,,, Wv '"N nan not later
oF ,,,. 90, w 81 the 21rd dav
ri,,, ,,,,,,,', "hI'h time and
,,,.ti., WIZ p' opened and
4,
ra'h proposal muH' hr arromr,,
"" "s '"ttl'i"d check ON some ..
hp"hH'n'" h"hk In amoun, rpunI ~
Wv ''h' oI the aggregate umoup, ~,
'h" pf"ho7al, the Hatn" to he forfci,rt
y" 'h' GUY ny th" Hucrrsnful bdd,,
upon tallnt" I" enter into cnntrac,
an" mona Tor III" faithful cumpl,,t,,
"i h"'h Improvement In accordance
Win IN" specifications therefor
lhr 'itN or klamath Falls rr,r,y.
ihs the right AT all tim"n tn r.,,c,
any ana all propoHnln and to abandon
IN" Halu propnHrd Improvement uno,
confederation of said bids. II II Al
rlrct. and without liability tn N,
'itf OF klamath fallR, Ia any hiddrr
or person lnt"rcH,"d ia said proposed
Improvement
tn" award To the surcc,tful bidder
Tor making the prupuAcd said i'm.
prosrmrn, Ia hereby made contlngrn,
upon III" sale of III" bonds author.
ICED To provide funds Tor maxim.
said Improvement
Tho plans, specifications and -,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18
NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS.

rursuaur TO ordinance and order ~
n" Common Council ot the tIty nf
klamath Falls. Oregon. Motto" IL
arrrh} given that proposals viii hr
received by the Common Council for
making the Improvement designed
for the Improvement OF Esplhnadr
street from the purthariy side Of
Wall street In Pacific Terrace. Pa
cific Trrrac" from Huron street nor
ihrrb to Portland street. and Port
land street from Pacific Terrace
cnst"rly TO the city limits or klam-
nth Falls. Oregon, including inter
sections
Said Improvement To be- made In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18
NOTIsE INVITING PROPOSALS

Pursuant 10 ordinance and orJr,
OF the Common Council Of the CIV oi
klamath Falls. notice Is hereby given
that proposals will be- received h,
said Common Council for making tn.
Improvement designed tor the i'm,
protrmcnt nt Lincoln street from gfh
street casterly tn llth street, iurIud,
Ing Intersections
said proposed Improvements to be
made IN accordance with the plans
and specifications OF the Guy Engin.
c"r for one or tn" other OF the classes
OF improvement m"nt ion-d therein
and approved by tn. council. aud IN
accordance with ordinance No t6b.
adopted on the 9th day OF June.
1919. and by the mayor approved on
IN" 10th day OF June. 1919
said plans. specifications and csti.
mates being on III" with tn. Police
Judge and IN the office OF the city
engineer.
The proposed Improvement to be
let In on. contract. and III" time In
which the same Is TO b.. completed
Is fixed by said ordinance for Oct.
18th. 1919.
Bids must he filed with the Police
'uuse Tor submission To the Council
not latcr than O'Clock p. IN. OF the
-"rd daS OF June. 1919; at which
tme ana place all proposals viii be
opened ana considered.
Each proposal must be accompun,
led by certified sheck on some re-
sponsiblc bhnk TO she amount Of :
per cent OF the aggregate of the pro-
pOHal to be forfeited nv tbr au.c...- -
ful bidder upon failur" 10 rrtsr INTO
contract and bond for the faithful
completion OF the improvement In ac-
cordance with the contrac, The CITY
OF klamath Falls. res.rying the right
to reject any and all bids and propos-
ais and to abandon the proposed i'm
provement upon consideration OF said
bids, II II so elect, and without La
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18
NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS

Pursuant to Ordinance and order
of the Common Council OF the City
of Klamath Falls, Oregon. notice IL
hereby given that proposals will be
received by said Common Council for
making the improvement designed
for the Improvement of 10th Street
from Main Street northerly to Pros
pect Street. and High Street from 9th
Street easterly to 11th Street. includ-
ing intersections.
Said improvement to be made In
accordance with the plans and speci-
fications OF the City Engineer for one
or the other OF the classes OF improve
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18
NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS.,

Pursuant to Ordinance and order
OF the Common Council OF the City
or klamath Falls, Oregon, notice is
hereby given that proposals will be
"ecaived by the Common Council for
making the improvement designed
Tor the improvement OF Market ST.,
from the northerly line of 9Th Street
TO the southerly line of Lot 10 in
BLOCK II, and the southerly line of
Lot 80, Block 18, of Second Railroad
Addition to the city OF Klamath Falls
including intersections.
said Improvement to be made I'm
accordance with the plans and specI
ificationa OF the City Engineer for
one or the other OF the classes OF i'm
mentioned therein and an,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
ON PINE STREET. AND PAYNE,
ALLEY. THAT THEY HANE 20
DAYS FROM FIRST PuBLlCA-
TlON or THIS NOTICE IN
WHICH TO FILE APPLICATIONS
TO PAY THEIR ASSESSMENTS
IN TEN ANNUAL INSTALL
MENTS, ~ ACCORDANCE VITA
THE FOLLOWING NOTICE OF
PROPORTIONATE ASSESSMENT
Notice is hehehy given that the
Common Council W the city nt klam-
ath Falls, Oregon, did, by ordinance
duly adopted ON June 9th. 1919. and
approved On the 10th day ot June
1919, declare the propOrtionate as.
sesSment upon each lot. part ot lot
block or acreage property benefited
and liable for the cost OF improving
Pine Street from Third Street westrr-
h to Payne Alley. and Payne Alley
from Pine street southerly To Main
Street, including intersections,
The property So assessed by said
ordinance is all that property lying
adjacent to said parts OF said streets
between the above mentioned termini
and extending iaterslly to the centers
Of the respective blocks lying adia-
cent TO said parts of said streets as
far as improved.
That the docket OF city liens has
been made up as provided by section
:SS of the charter OF said city and
the following is 4 list OF the names
OF owners OF the property so assessed.
as shown by such bond in docket and
said ordinance, together with the
total amount so assessed against the
property OF each of said owners. and
reference is hereby made TO such
docket of city liens for detailed
description of each lot. part OF lot.
block or acreage property so assessed t
Further notice is also hereby given .
10 the respective property owners so
assessed and herein mentioned that
such assessment is due and payable.
and will be delinquent after the ex-
piration of twenty days from the date
OF the first publication OF this notice.
That the first publication OF this
notice is on June 18th. 1919
That property owners so assessed
must either pay in cash or make and
file with the Police Judge OF said
city applications 10 pay such assess
ments in ipstallmentS within the 90
days from the date ,ot the first pub
hcation OF this notice.
Amount assessed against
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18

Published by order OF the Common
Council OF the CITY OF Klamath Falls
under authority Of section 269 OF the
charter of said city
Dated Klamath Falls. Oregon, June
II, 1913
A. l.. LEAVITT.
Police Judge Of the city
of klamath Falls. Oregon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-24

Joseph Preston. Junior. aud Conrad
Hcyle, from JohnstoWn, Pa.
" e. Buckley Of Morgantown, q
former resident Of this city, is a Wis
itnr here today.
Irene Van Slyte, student at the
University OF Michigan, is spending
part of her Christmas vacation at the
home Of her sister, Mrs, D. H. Pal
mer, 712 Ridgeley avenue.
Miss Gladys Sturm Of. Weston, is
spending the holidays with her
grandparents, Mr.. end Mrs. w. A.
sturm on Wheeling street.
w. B. Campbell OF Akron, Ohio, L
here to spend Christmas with his fam.
rs on Pierpont avenue.
/ H. A. FaN, of the Fairmont Hotel
Is on a trip to washington, D. G.
James T Murphy will spend Christ
mas in Wheeling.
/ A nine pound son was born to Mrs
II. S. Cassell early this morning al
he. home in the South Side. Mr..
Cassel is connected with The Con
sl,idation Coal Company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-24
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Rowe and
daughter of Washington, D. c., are
in the city the guess OF the narart5
Of Mrs. Rowe and Mrs. Clyde H. Holt
They will remain here for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Hardway left
eoday for Newark, Ohio, where they
will spend Christmas with relatives.
Mrs. John r. Cole of Grafton Is
the guest of relatives in this city.
Miss Edna Morgan has returned
from Battle Creek, Mich, where she
had spent several weeks with her
cousins, Mrs. Alice CcTpening of
ClarRsburg, who is there for the
benefit q her health which is much
improved at this time.
Alfredo Camscho, formerly valued
om2loye Of the Monongah Glass Com
parry, having been attached to the
Export department, sailed on Sunday
from New York for Columbia, South
America, where he has interests and
where he expects 10 locate. Mr..
Lamacho left here several days ago
With his parents, DR.. and Mrs. IA III
for the East and sailed on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Dorsey Brannon went
to Grafton this evening where they
Will spend Christmas day with the
formers parents. They will return
here tomorrow evening to spend sew
eral days with Mrs. Brannon's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hamilton.
John Stoetzer has arrived here
frGm Philadelphia to spend Christmas
Stoltzel.
Dr.. and Mrs. H. G. Vaughn left
yesterday for Somerset, Pa, to spend
tho holidays with relatives.
Robert II. Fatt, of the Fairmont
Hotel is in Washington TO spend
Christmas with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Statler will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-24

90 TO Grafton this evening to spend
Christmas.
Fay and Stuart Hunsaker, sons OF
w. F. Hunsaker, who attend St.
Edith's school at Bristow, Va, are
here to spend the holidays with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brown. John and Walter Barr, also
students at this school. are here to
spend the Christmas holidays with
their mother, Mrs. Eleanor Barr.
Dr. Nicholas Crowl, who is located
at Parsons, is here for the holidays.
as Is also his brother, Paul Crowl,
who is located at Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P Kelley and
son James left yesterday for Knobley
Farms, Mineral county, where they
will spend Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert G. Linn and
daughter, Mary Margaret, OF Helen's
Run, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Spray Linn at Woodland Park.
Miss Mary Vaughn, of Maple ave-
nue., has gone to Pittsburgh to spend
several days with her sister, Mrs.
John w. Payne.
Miss Katherine Currey, of Wash
ington, D. c., is here to spend the
holidays with relatives.
Miss Clara Kreamer leaves tonight
for Marietta, Ohio, where she will
spend several days.
Mrs. W. G. Kelley leaves tonight
FOR Marietta, Ohio. where she VIZ
spend several days. Miss Ray Ev96s
her sister, left Yesterday for Marif Lta
Mrs. NJ. ]. Patton, of ParkersBurg
is the guest of her son, FLOYD cation
and family on Fairmort aVp'c
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Preston Of %.
Fairmont avenue have as fhair guest
for the Christmas holidays their son
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-24

moth production "The Birth Of 2
Race" which is coming to ~ theatre
tomorrow for the balance of the week.
Mammoth" is good word In the
present Instance, too for there are
over 5000 characters in the produc-
ton, and such scenes as the trial OF
Christ before PLATE, Pharaoh's dalgh-
ter and Moses, and dozens of others
taken from Biblical history, as well as
from the more modem history Of the
world The pic'nre recently showed
in the Pit. tnea.re, Pittsburgh, and the
Pittsburgh Press then took occasion
to say that cit has theme designed
to teach the sacredness OF peace
through the presentation OF scenes
of combat The subject has been car
ried out on a stupendous scale, is full
of action, and tells very impressive
story.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-24

POP +.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-24
N. THE
FRONT ROW
.HEADLlNERs TONIGHT.

X stgpPQ dfome. .... Inc fdssiuS oiouS
The Screen.
Nelson .... The Miracle Man
bike Acknowledgements Of Durand
Princess. ...m..... Broken Blossoms
IsSAPAcITY business greeted the
second showing of Billy Purl's
first bill at the Hip last might
and really, 1t was riot Of fun. Iho
near approach OF the holidays had
everybody in fine humor, and the
company entered into the spirit OF the
sFagol .th an enthusiasm that caught
Audience and made for one OF the
!. .ygest laughing shows Of the season.
Inc pick out number was a scream
from start to finish, taking encores
until the performers were all out OF
breath. A bit of novelty was added
Ia this number by the Introduction OF
akstanza in Polish by pretty Louise
Wolach, Of Krakow, and Ruth Rogers
whose name does not Indicate at all
that ,she could do a Yiddish number
30 well. Purl knocked them out with
his walked and walked" song, also
with his recital of his marriage trou-
Dies .Wnlcn nus more IduSuS POI mn
ute than anything VIC have heard for
some time. Lottie Gibbons who de-
signs and makes her own wardrobe
afpeared at her best, and was warmly
sncofed on hdr ballads The danc.ns
artist got .sual glad hand that al
most N N forget his sciat.ca
rteumsii. ahile Post and Weaver
and somebody else dad blim it, @e
didn't get his nancy scored with their
selections. All told, the show wen
over better than Monday night, ard
bids fair to make big T2ek's record
for the box Office. The bill changes
tonight, "Take Your Time" being The
title, and the big feature as annoulced
by Mr.. Purl is the lingerie parade
See you there tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-24
80 the beautiful flowers contribnt-
Mr. and MRS. H. ]. CosToN.
SPECIAL NOTICES
NofICg OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby gwen that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Monongahela Bank of Fairmont
will be held, at their banking house in
the City ofEairmont, W. Va, between
the hour of = O'Clock noon and three
o'clocItp. m. bn the 18th day Of Jan
uary, 1920, fol the purpose of electing
a Board Of directors and the trdnsac-
ton Of any Their business that may be
legally d. he at such-.rst6c kholdersi
meeting. =
Given nSsaGIny hand this 10th fay
of Deceni6sf, 1919.
CLARENCE D. ROBINSON, Pres.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-24
Nelson Playing Bio Houses.

a first class attraction IS "TRt
Miracle Man" proving to be. Though
It lacks the excitement and the ad-
venture that many folks like in pic
lures, there is a plot, a mora: tone and
dramatic acting of the highest tJpe
and which cannot help appeal to me
more critical audience. The feature
Is ut the Nelson the balance of the
week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-24
pIot and Star Prominent,

Plot and Star Prominent
IA story with a subtle plot and .
clever star is tbs offering at the Dixie
today. AS the story goes, a man OF
an insanely jealous disposition drives
his wife to suicide with Constant and
Unjust suspicious and accusations.
The man whom he unjusty suspects Of
having been too familiar with his wife
goes to Africa, whence he returns aft
ef an absence of twelve years. Tic
insane man then resolves upoa a
strange scheme of revenge. He IT,
duces his daughter, who in the mean
time has grown to womanhood, to
make love to the returned explorer
and then torture him into jealous
madness and tempt him to suicide by
her flirtations with other men. The
plan succeeds, and the man is on tbs
verge of suicide, when the girl de-
clares that she loves him. His rea-
son is thereupon quickly restored, the
insane man learns of the innocence
both OF mis- dead wife and the ex-
plorer, and there is a rather sudden
happy ending. Alice Joyce is the star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-24
MRrokAn RIossoms.n

localized realism, spiritual beauty
springing UP in the midst of sordid
surroundings, the fragrance Of a great
love that endures until death-all are
found in Broken Blossoms D. w.
Griffith's latest picture So we'll has
the director wrought that his work
marks the highest altitude yet reach
ed in screen art and places his photo
play on plane with the masterpieces
OF painting, sculpture and music. The
picture is a tragedy and it cleanses
the soul OF the onlooker as did the
tragedies Of the old Greeks, marching
relentlessly to the death and destruc-
ton of those who defied the gods. In
Broken Blossoms" a father deres
heaven in his treatment of his illegiti-
mate child and ends by killing her.
His punishment is swift and sure. Nov
ing side by side through this grim tale
is a revelation of supreme devotion,
a,holy flame of pity and alteration that
beauties the entire picture and fills
1t with sweet incense.
The manner Of its making is also &
revelation to those who are familiar
with the creations of its maker. Much
always is expected of D. W. Griffith;
Broken Blossoms" betters anticpa-
ton. At the Princess today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-20
SOX COME FROM
BEHIND TO BEAT
MACK M N, 81
Tailenders Subject Gleason To One
OF the Toughest COmbats Of
the Season.

Chicago, Aug. 20. - When the
White Sox went to bat in the sew
enth inning yesterday they were
five runs behind those trailing Ath-
letics from philadelphia. When
they got through batting in the
seventh they we're one run behind.
and when they got through with
the eighth they were one ahead.
thus winning the contest, one OF
the toughest OF the esaon s 10 r.
and maintaining their lead Of Nc
games over the Detroit Tigers
OF course the thing that won the
ball game was base hits by Liebold.
Weaver, Flsch. Gandil. McMullin
and Jackson. the latter's blow i'm
the eighth settling the affair. but 10
any one who watched things on the
outside, the real victory was at
tanned by the wonderful fighting
spirit Of the Sox players.
Ineffective pitching on the Sox
side made it a tough game. Grover
Lowdermilk started, but his old
trouble of wildness made T. tough.
He lasted five innings and the
Macks were two runs ahead. Low
dy gave his place at bat to a pinch
hitter and retired, Red Faber com
ING forth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-20
CHICAGO MEN HIGH
IN FIRST BOUND
AMATEUR GOLF

Oakmont Golf Club, Pa, Aug. 20.
-Chicago's two hopes in the ma
tional amateur golf championship
came through the first match round
at Oakmont yesterday with flying
colors. Champion Charles Evans.
Jr., breezed home an easy winner
over D. W. Armstrong of Oakmont,
z and s, but Robert A Gardner had
a gruelling match with Max R
Martson of Baltusrol, which will
live long in the annals of American
golf history.
Five down in the morning at the
18th hole, Gardner cut this lead to
2 at the interval and then slipping
to 5 down at the fifth hole in the
afternoon, again staged a won1er-
full rally. He made holes in 20,
four strokes under par, squaring
the match at the Nth hole, and fin
ally emerged a victor to 1.
Bob's gameness never was given
a greater test, not excepting the
two pervious championships he
won in 1909 and 1915.
Psychology probably cut some
figure in the final stages. At Detroit
in 1915, he defeated Marston in the
semi-final round in 81 holes, and at
Merton in 1916 he defeated MarstOn
6 and 5 in one of the early rounds.
With substantial leads twice today
it was small wonder that Mar
ston's play grew little ragged as
the goal was approached.
There was a number of -upsetS in,
the sixteen matches. Jerome D.
Travers, four times holder of the
championship, incurred the heav-
lest reverse of the day. Young Gil
bert Waldo Jr. of Detroit, defeating
him s and z. 1t was Waldo who
eliminated Harold Hilton, famous
English player, at the 1912 tourna-
ment at Chicago, so for the second
time he starred as a Jack the Giant
Killer.
Travers showed none of the for
mer skill which made him famous,
being lamentably weak on his
short game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-20

CICOTTE REACHES PINNACLE
after HARD YEARS OF WORK
Here is a Story of the Slow But
Persistent Rise of the Most Sem
satiOnal Pitcher.

The most sensational pitcher of
the baseball season.
This is what the experts are say
ing of Eddie Cicotte, the old man
of the White Sox twirling staff.
For II years, Eddie has been a
member of big league teams. In
not all of them has he been a star.
No, it has only been in recent years
that the shine ball" artist has
come to the front as the pier of
boxmen.
The story of the rise of Cicotte
does not contain any special men
ton of brilliance. On the contrary
he has reached the top of his pro-
fession only by the hardest kind of
work.
For the past three years, Eddie
has been sailing along at merry
clip. For several years after his
start in major league ball he was
just an ordinary second-rater with
his job always hanging in the bal
ance.
He started out with his home
town team, Detroit. He was not
much of a success with the Tigers,
and after wandering around for d
long time he landed with the Bos-
ton Red Sox The only attention
he attracted there was from the
management, who decided Eddie
was not meant for a ball player.
In 1912 he went to the White Sox
at waiver figures and they didn't
kiss him goodbye in Boston, much
to their later regret.
Thereafter, for five years, Eddie
managed to hold his job by deliv-
ering his ''knuckle'' ball with vary
ing degrees of success He was not
regarded as a man with a strong
arm, but the thing that kept him in
uniform was his GOODNESS of head
and steadiness and good judg-
men.
1t was in 1916 that he first COM
menced to attract attention in
press comment for at the end of
that season it was found that he
ranked second in effectiveness,
Babe Ruth being in the lead with
Walter Johnson in third place.
Tops Them ALL
Now comes the bright and glori-
Gus side of Eddie's career. In 1917
he proved himself king of pitchers,
annexing to his credit a no-hit
game against the Browns in the
opening series. He was the main
cog in the Sox winning the pen
nant and later the post-season
series, which netted him nearly
$4,000 in spoiIs. During the season
he twirIed in 49 games all told,
winning % and losing IL. He set
a low average of 1.53 earned runs a
game secured of his delivery.
The following year he signed his
services to the Sox for a period of
one year only. This season he was
back again at a good figure, indi-
eating that his employers still have
confidence in his ability, even
though he is q veteran Of many
years.
His record this year is a repett
ton of past achievements. In fact
he has been going better than ever.
So far he has won 20 and lost six
games. He has registered five shut
outs and held his opponents to an
exceedingly light number of base
hits