davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-18
MONDAY, AUGUST Is, 1919.
BIC RECEPTION
PLEASES MANY
Brilliant Affairs l. Given Saturday
Afternoon at White Pelican Hotel
in Honor of the Visiting Ladies of
the Convention.

The parlors of the White Pelican
hotel were crowded Saturday after
noon with handsomely gowned wo-
men. The visiting ladies who were
in town with the Elks were given a
reception by the ladies OF klamath
Falls, which was one of the big fes-
tivities of the week.
The function was given under the
direction of Mrs. Soule- -Bratton,
president of the Women's Improve
ment Club, assisted by many promi.
nent women. The honors were done
most Hospitality by the reception
committee, led by Mrs. E. B. Hall,
Mrs. c. H. Underwood and others.
Especial attention had been given
to the musical program. which was
of character that both surprised
and pleased the visitors. The mu-
sical arrangements we're under the
direction of Mrs. A. J. roye and Mrs.
Charles Wood Eberlein. The enthu-
siastic approval and appreciation
shown by the many guests Of musica!
training from the outside was very
fiattering to our local artists
Mrs. J. Paul Satterlee of Los An
geles, formerly of klamath Falls,
charmed her hearers. Mrs. Satter-
lee is favorite and has done much
for the musical taste of this city
She stands very high in the profess
sional circles of this coast as vio-
linist. The breadth of her tone. the
sympathetic and intelligent inter
probation of her numbers and her
personality make Mrs. Satterlee an
artist and favorite with the most dis
audiences. Mrs. Satter-
lee played Alteration" by Borowski
and Regrets" by Vieuxtemps.
Great interest was ceptered upon
the appearance at this function of
Mrs. Vera Crisler-Berryhill OF Los
Angeles. Mrs. Berryhill is a native
Of this city, and her success as an
artist has been followed by her
friends here with keenest interest.
On this occasion the timbre Of her
voice and her dramatic interpreta-
tion, together with her charming
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-18

In the County Court of the State Of
Oregon, For the County OF klam-
Rth.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Henry
Schwintt, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has duly qualified as
administrator OF the above entitled
estate, and that all persons having
claims against the estate will plcpse
present them. properly verified with
vouchers attacher. at the office OF
this administrator In the Loomis
building. AT klamath Falls. Oregon,
within six months trom the date OF
this notice.
Dated Klamath Falls. Oregon. Aug
ust 9th, 1919.
II. NJ. MANNING. Administrator Of
the Estate OF Henry Schwindt. De-
ceased.
11-lS-25-1-S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-18
WHIsKEY SUBSTITUTE FOUND

Ell PASO, Texas. Aug. 1s.-Te-
quila IL being accepted as a substi-
tute for American whiskey on this
border. and Mexicans are said by
officers to be doing a wholesa ale busi-
ness in smuggling this Mexican
drink to the American side and sell
ing it to Americans. Drinkers say
they prefer tequila to any but the
better grades OF American made
liquor. Recently fishing party OF
prominent Ell Pasoans was arrested
because they had tequila IN their
possession.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-18

The pope warns the Catholic Epis-
copacy OF the United States to be-
ware lest their parishioners be led
astray by NOISY agitation"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-18
STATEMENT
Or THE -
FIRST STATE AND SAVINGS BANK
OF KLAMATH FALLS

State showing the standing to the
has not withdrawn any Of his deposit commer principal
period Immediately
said date with the postoce
such deposor
Name If Danos pootdop d n Anon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-18

Mrs. Cowel Schroth,
Good contests expected by swimming enthusiasts when Miss
sroth champion mermaid Of the Pacific Coast the
4oyard outdoor event by % seconds but
making competitive which
alb 18th
Evening star., 1919-02-24
SIXA0LA SUNK AT PIER
TO SAVE FROM FLAMES

NEW YORK. February 24.-The
Army refrigerating ship SixaoIa was
sunk al her pier in Hobokeu last night
to save her from flames raging in her
holds. Two members of the crew, an
officer and boatswain's mate. who
were helping fight the fire, are missing
and are believed to have perished The
vessel was loaded with beef and was
about to sail for Brest,
The missing men are Lieut.. L. H.
Foster, Brooklyn, commanding the
vessel, and Boatswatns Mate Frank
Kramer. Rochester, y. Y. They had
donned gas masks and entered the
hold to open seacoclts TO sink the ves-
sci. The hold was partly flooded and
they are believed to have drowned
after fulfilling their mission. Foster
had previously been carried from the
hold. overcome by smoke. A rescue
squad from the L. S. S. Montana at
tempted unsuccessfully to reach them.
While crew and firemen were trying
to check the flames the vessel listed
heavily. Her mast jammed against the
pier and snapped of, narrowly missing
several f1remen.
The cargo. valued at $4,000, 900. will
be total loss. The origin of the fire
has not been determined.
The Sixaoia was owned and operated
by the United Fruit Company at the
outbreak of the war. The vessel.
originally Of 5000 tons capacity had
been remodeied for transport service,
being reduced to 1000 tons. She ar
rived here from Bordeaux February
II and was to have sailed today.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
HUNS, IN PEACE GUISE,
PLOTTED WAR ON POLES
Planned to Let Troops in Lithuania
Become Infected With Boil
shevism for Purpose.

PARIS, February 25--The Polish
authorities, according to Havas dis
patch from Warsaw. have obtained
absolutely reliable information from
Berlin that President Ebert. Chan
cellor Scheidemann. Foreign Minister
von Brockdorf-Rant War Minis
ter Noske and Herr Landsberg at a
secret meeting adopted a plan to deal
with the Polish question by which
Germany, while promising to make
peace with Poland. would give orders
to the German troops on the frontier
to continue their operations against
the Poles.
In addition. it is declared, the Ger
man leaders agreed to get in touch
with the Russian bolshevik govern
ment with view to joint action
against Poland. 1t was planned also
the dispatch continues. to let the Ger
man troops remaining in Lithuania to
become infected wfth bolshevism SO
as to facilitate action against Poland
1t was agreed it would be announced
that the leaders no longer had con-
troll over these troops.
Evening star., 1919-02-24

several additional citations for hrav-
cry. Capt Duval had served with the
7th French Drsgoons since 1914.
The Rt- Rev. w. A. Queery, Pro-
estant Episcopal Bishop of South Caro-
lima, returned on the Montana He
was in the Y. NJ c. A. service over
seas
Evening star., 1919-02-24

Club only for men from the state
which gave the money.
Plans of the organization include
the formation OF a committee of 10000
to give western men real home well
come in New York, and the appoint
ing of legal and financial committees,
William H Taft will head the former
and William Boyce Thompson the
latter Mrs. John Hays Hammond is
chairman of a committee OF women.
The Red Cross and Army authorities
are cooperating with the Rocky
Mountain Club, and the hope was ex-
pressed at the meeting yesterday that
Madison Square Garden might be oh
tanned, where this organization and
similar bodies representative of the
southern, New England and central
states might have headquarters TO
which soldiers from those sections
might come and find the sort of well
come that would show appreciation Of
what they have done so splendidly on
the fields of France.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Coblenz Lost 1,R3 in War.

COBLENZ. January 81 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-Coblenz,
city Of more than $4,000 Inhabitants,
lost total of 1888 men killed in the
war. according to German army esti-
mates which reached the army of occu-
patton headquarters recently. In the
four years Of war ILL., men from Cob
lenz were drafted into the German
army. Several thousands OF these all
ready have returned and many have
taken up thedr trades where they left
|o6 In 1a1x. .-.s-
Evening star., 1919-02-24
"How can [ get back on my feet?"

7 >ROM my windowI see the skyline-that mighty
II symbol of business energy and capacity. Once
| played leading part there, for once | was
strong, vigorous, and filled with vitality, ambition
and purpose Now there is no place for my feeble
body and shattered nerves in this dynamic heart
of the ctys industrial life. How can | recover my
health and strength How can get back onm my feet"
Perhaps you also wondering how you can
get back on your feet. We believe that can help
you. Healthier habits of life are of course necessary
And you will obtain gratifying results from course
of Pepto-Mangan.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
FOUR SHIPS BRING MANY
YANKS FROM OVERSEAS
Corp. Nelson Dies on Voyage
Lieut. Whitfield of Washington
Among Arrivals.

NEW YORK, February 24,-The
United States cruisers Montana and
Kansas and the transports West Dur
fee and Artemis docked here yester-
day with $3.50 troops. The voyages
were stormy and the Kansas put in at
Bermuda for coal
The Kansas brought 1890 officers
and men. comprising the 116th. Engt-
neer Regiment, and Headquarters
Motor Battalion, Headquarters Horse
Battalion, Headquarters Medical De-
tachment and Companies 4. B, c and D
Of the 116th Ammunition Train.
The Montana brought Companies z
and q of the 18th Ammunition
Train. the IfSth Machine Gun Bat
tallion, the 302d Trench Mortar Bat
terry and Casual Companies 255 and
1901, a total Of 1.401 men.
The West Durfee brought thirty
three casual officers and men. and the
Artemis twenty-five casual officers.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Provides for Comfort.

The westerner believes that in
gratitude is the cardinal vice said
Herbert Wall, secretary of the or
ganization- He then told of the work
of the club and the practical manner
in which it is able to get the names
Of all western men as soon as they
arrive at the demobilization camp or
the hospital, and the way in which
y.AHtHatIon provides for their
comfort while they are strangers
in a strange land
He told of men who had been i'm
PEELED to sell their decorations OF
honor to get money to buy civilian
clothes, etc. and he urged that a
welcome should be provided. not in
the mems homes, where the matter
would take care of itself, but first
of all the welcome of appreciation
for what they have done should be
given the moment they are discharged
from the Army
have appropriated sums varying from
IS, 900 to S25,000 to assist the Rocky
Mountain Club in this task, and other
states will follow. The state of Wash
iugton has appropriated $500. 600 for
q welcome when the men reach that
state, but. urged Mr.. Wall, the money
Is not needed so much there as il is
in New York, where, said Mr. Wall,
there are thieves and parasites wait
ing for the 100000 men a month who
will find themselves in that strange
ri fri
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Shevlin to Fight Bashan in London

LONDON, February 24.-Eddie Shev-
lin of Boston. welterweight champion
of the United States Navy, has been
matched to fight Johnnie Bashan. the
champions welterweight of England.
at the National Sporting Club here
March II. The two men met at the
same club January 81 last, Bashan
getting the decision in a fifteen round
bout.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
GUIDES psptoNanQan
"The Red Blood Bulder''

general appetizer
blood cells
o1ygenthe
distributed whole body,
diminished depleted stock OF and vitality
your pleasures
Gude Peptoangan digest exceedingly
Prescribed by the medical profession for 20
RREIrENBAcH CO.. Manufacturing Chemists. New York
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Provision by States.

Attention was also called to the fact
that the mayors welcoming commit
tee of New York looks after only men
from that city; also that the money
appropriated by the various states
would be used by the Rocky Mountain
Evening star., 1919-02-24
ROCKY MOUNTAIN CLUB
TO GIVE BIG WELCOME
Newspaper Men, Meeting Here,
Add Their Endorsement to Soldier
Greeting at New York.

Twenty five editors, representatives
of Washington papers and cor
respondents of western daiIies. met
yesterday afternoon at the home OF
John Hays Hammond. president OF
the Rocky Mountain Club. 1901 Kalo-
rama road, and indorsed the work of
that organization in providing a well
come for returning western soldiers
turned loose in New York after de-
mobilization.
4 resolution was adopted provid-
ing for practical means of urging the
governors of the sixteen states en-
braced in the clubs jurisdiction te
see to it that funds were raised by
legislative appropriation or popular
subscription to enable the Rocky
Mountain Club to continue it's work.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
19 DAYS TO MAKE
REPORT ON INCOME
Heavy Penalties Await Per-
sons Not Making Re-
turn on Time.
FACTS FOR D. C.. PEOPLE

Within the next nineteen days men
and women whose incomes are taxable
under the new revenue law, which the
President is expected to sign today,
must make a detailed report of their
incomes to the collector of internal
revenue in the districts in which they
live.
At the same time that the return is
made the person making the return
must pay one-quarter of the tax on
his or her income. The full tax may
be paid at this time, but in any event
one-qnarter of it must be paid. The
other three-quarters must be paid at
intervals Of three months, making the
final payment on or before December
Is, 1919.
Evening star., 1919-02-24

George A. Henty. the writer OF boys
books, always wore clothes suited to
the atmosphere of his stories When
writing a book describing the adven-
lures of one of his heroes in the re r
gion of the equator he would don the
lightest of suits.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Corp. Nelson Dies on Voyage.

Corp. Charles T. Nelson. Prosser,
Wash, died on the Montana during the
trip. Corp. Ruchton, attached to the
Headquarters Motor Battalion of the
li6th Ammunition Train, was reported
to have died aboard the Kansas.
Capt Raoul DUval San Mateo, Cal.
were the CROW de guerre and the
Legion Of Honor decoration and holds
Evening star., 1919-02-24
D. c. Officer Among Arrivals.

Among the officers who returned
were Lieut.. Col. John P. Olson of
Boise. Idaho; Mai. ]. NJ. Handley OF
Mandan. y. D., senior judge in the
fifth judicial district of that state:
Maj. Ferdinand NJ Barteline, Chicago; !;
Chaplain T. c. Roberts, La Grange,
Mo. and Lieut. Raoul f. whitfeld.
Washington, d. c.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
How D. C. Payments Are Made.

The District OF Columbia is included
in the Maryland district for the col
lection OF internal revenue. with head
quarters at Baltimore. Washington
taxpayers may send their returns and
their tax payments to the collector at
Baltimore or they may file them and
pay the tax at the office of the deputy
collector of internal revenue in the
Legal building, 8th and G. streets
northwest
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28

can. girl, the product of a crowded
city. she revealed anew her e~xtraor-
binary ability as a feminine virtuoso
of the emotions.
The story relates the experiences
of the brat" a nameless girl who
loses net job ia the chorus and who.
cast forth into a pitiless world, Is
FIRST insulted by a masher and then
hailed into the Night Court on a
trumped up charge. There an au-
thor in search of local color and
for a heroine for his forth
coming novel. rescues her and takes
her to his aristocratio home.
Nazimoya's acting is superb, and
her wonderful characterization is
heightened by the generally hui
morous quality of the subtitles,
which convey the brat's" odd col
lection of slang phrases and whimsi-
cal philosophy.
The entire production has been
made upon a lavish scale. 1t was
directed by Herbert Blache, under
the persnoal supervision OF Maxwell
Karger. director general.
At the Ely theatre Tuesday night.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28
ESSEX SETS NEW
WORLDS ENDURANCE MARK

An Essex stock chassis under
American Automobile association OBJ
s~eryation sci a new .orld's mack for
long distance endurance on the tin
cinnati speedway. Becember l.
when it covered 3037 miles in %
hours. averi aing CO. miles IN hour
1t was TT first time a ear had
ever been f1iven under Official oh
servation al top speed for fifty
hours.
Put On Re speedway TO prov its
relial.ilit" IN a fifty-heur test the Es-
sex at The eDG of q hours IS min
utcs. and - the 17j0th milo be-
cause of ain and sleet were forced
to stop. Ascend start was n,aae
three dG.s later, but snow again
ended the trial. This time Tie run
lasted Is hours and rs minutes and
covered 10i2 miles. The third run,
starting the following day, was sue
cessful. the f%fty-hour period being
completed.
The Essex made u total of 5s10
miles in 81 hours and % minutes
driving time.
Thus the proof of Essex endurance
is even greater than that expressed
In tho 6%fty-hour run. The average
car is driven little more than 5000
miles. while Essex chassis went
more than a mile minute for $50
miles.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28
THE BRAT"

THE Brat is the first OF Nazi.
mova's screen or stage impersona-
tions that presents her as al Amer
lean girl. Her great fame hitherto
has been derived from p~ortrayals of
Latin and other European and
Asintic types; but Us a real Ameri-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28
MoUNTJOY'S SECONDHAND
STORE.

New and secondhand goods bought
and sold. Aultman Street. next door
TO Knecht ) Cigar Store. 11-231ft
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28

IOST-Cameo ring. Finder re.
trn TO Clark's DRUG Store, Ely, ane
receive reward. 1925 Il
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28

FOR SALE-Bargain. brand new
Remington typewriter, used only
three weeks: 12-inch carriage, two
color ribbon, tabulator. etc. Mar
ghrit J. Matter. FIJI. Upper Town
site. McGill.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28

LOST-Bull dog puppy. Reward
for return. Call on address White
Pine News. l2-2A-2i7
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28

The Neighbors of Woodcraft will
give a dance in Bio hall January
tenth.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28

WANTED-To buy Cash Register.
Address &C. r. care of White
Pine News. 12-2s-1t&
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28

FOR RENT Three-room fur
nished apartment with bath. Sos
High street. Mrs. \. Riepe.
12-2S-1t
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-15
FROM THE TRI-WEEKLY SILVER STATE
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

The material for the Western Pacific shops at this place has sheen ordered
and should arrive within the next thirty days Upon receipt work will be
commenced at once Trackayfng is progressing in a fairly satisfactory
manner. The gang working this way from the east should reach Battle Noun
tain ffty-ax miles distant. today. AS they are finishing about "a mile a day,
they should reach Winnemucca shortly after the Fourth of July. The gang
laying west is 10 three miles. west of Dutchman's well and is going along
at the rate of a mile per day. 1t is now thought that through trains will be
running about Thanksgiving day, although the line in Nevada will be COM
pleted in from 60 to 90 days. The delay will be occasoned in finishing the
gap between Deep Hole and orovine, owing to the large amount Of tunnel
work required.
business. In the published account last week, of the accident a mistake was
made. AT the time, the sheriff was riding IN the front seat of a delivery
wagon n company with Constable Moore. In attempting to give a high
Kicking exhibition, the equine reached for a fly on the sherifs knee, With the
several days.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-15
Winnemucca Is Years Ago Today
From The Daily Silver State

The story OF a gigantic petrffed rec in northwestern Nevada is going
the rounds again. According to the yarn of a prospector. who resides at
Fresno, Cal, a tree a found near the Baker county line which al sixty
feet in diameter and measured 666 feet in length. There are o credu1ous
enough to believe the silly story, though it ought to be apparent ito any reason
able person that it is a pure fabrication. Prospectors with whom we have
talked, and who know every foot of that section, never say a petrifed tree
of anywhere near the size which the Fresno mn tells about though smaller
ones are quite numerous. In the northwestern part of this county there is a
petrifed forest which is N of the greatest natural curiosHies OF this
C ntnent
A story is going the rounds to the effect that a rarried lady had a bitn-
day anniversary a short time ago. upon which ner husband presented her with
"a pretty piano lamp. He was much fattered when she told him she intended
to give it his name, until he asked the reason for 81 peculiar a proceeding
Well" said she, you know, dear, it has a good deal of brass. is handsome 10
to look at, requires a great deal of attention, is not brilliant. is sometimes
unsteady o its legs, liable to explode when lalf full fares up occasionally,
and is always out at bedtime and is bound to smoke"
An excursion of 100 Comstockers left Virginia City for San Francisco
Saturday night to join in the Nevada day festivities 1t the fair.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-15
s.See 'Gets.If Peel
Off This Corn"


The corr never grew that Gets
1t" will not get. 1t never irritates
the flesh, W. makes your toe sore.
Just two drops of "Gets-It" and
prestoi the corn-pain vanishes.
Shortly you can peel the orn right
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-15
IN 1870 GOLD HILL
WAS some TOWN.

The Gold Hill depot of the Vir-
ginia & Truckee railway went of
business officially recently, the station
having been discontinued, for the
present at least, and the Wells, Fargo
& Co. Office closed. This move was
the inevitable result of the suspension
of practically all mining operations
in the town a short time ago, and the
station will remain closed until such
time as renewal of activities may re-
quire its use again.
Gold Hill station was opened for
business, in 1870, it was the center
of a town of at least 10000 inhabi-
tants and was bustling with life and
excitement. This was before Virginia
City had reached the predominating
position and Gold Hill easily held the
center of the stage, At hat time, it
is said, nearly 5000 men were en-
ployed in the Crown Point. 1900 at
the Belcher. 1900 at the Jacket, 500
at the Kentuck, and many more at
the Overman, Trojan, Silver Hill,
Justice, Caledonia, Alta. Seq. Belcher,
Imperial, Alpha, Exchequer, Conf
dence. and other mines.
1t was 'some town in those days.
with a half-dozen fills running in the
canyon, including such old-timers as
the Sunderland, Gold Hill, Pappoose,
Pinto. Pacific, Rhode Island, Sapphire.
and others. Crown Point was selling
near $1,000 a share; Kentuck. 1925;