davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-29
NOTICE OF sHERIFF'S SALE.

In the Circuit Court or the state OF
Oregon, For the County of klamath.
Gus Melhase, Plaintiff, VS.. Frank M.
Dayton, Defendant.
No. 1104, Equity.
Notice is hereby given that, by
virtue of an execution and order OF
sale, duly issued out Of the above
entitled court and cause on the End
day of December, 1919, in favor OF
the above named plaintiff and
against the above named defendant,
directing the sale of the premises
therein, and hereinafter described,
to satisfy the sum of $4,000, with
interest thereon from the 18th day
of September, 1914, at the rate OF
7 per cent. per annum, $l75 at
torney's fee, $17.20 costs, and dis
bursements, and accruing costs.
Now, therefore, by virtue of said
execution, and in compliance with
said writ, ! have fully levied on
said premises and will, on Tuesday,
January 6, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m.
of said day, at the front door of the
county court house, in the City Of
klamath Falls, klamath County,
State of Oregon, sell, at public
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-29
WM.. J. BRYAN IS
At It AGAIN

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Harry w.
Walker, who managed the campaigns
OF william Jennings Bryan for
president, left today for tour of
New York and New England, with
the announced purpose Of interview
Ing the old members OF the Bryan
leagues regarding the revitalizing OF
these organizations. Martin II.
Glynn seems to be favored as Bry-
ans running mate, according to Mr..
Walker.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-29

The last act in the life of the fe-
male cochineal insect Is to lay a
large number Of eggs, upon which
her dead body rests, protecting them
from the burning rays Of the sun
until the little ones emerge.
Silver from sea-water is often
found deposited on the copper
sheathing of ships.
The basking shark Of the Indian
Ocean frequently attains a length OF
fifty feet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-29
HUSKY HARVARD
OUT To CRUSH
OREGON TEAM

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Although
the intercollegiate football season OF
1920 Is still some nine months away
the prospects of a record gridiron
season during the coming year are
clearly indicated by the playing OF
the Harvard Oregon game at Pasa-
dent, California on New Years Day
as part Of the Rose Carnival. In
mny respects this contest is the most
unusual ever staged and the break
ing down OF generation old football
traditions bears out the fact, dem
onstrated in the latest schedules,
that the sport will reach pinnacle
next season never approached in the
past.
While there have been numerous
intersectional football games in 9TH
er years and the playing Of eastern
college elevens on Pacific Coast grid
irons is not unprecedented, the ap-
pearance of a team from one of the
eldest and most famous of Americas S
universities in this role is decided
advance and recognition of the ever
increasing scope of the autumn sport.
No championship is at stake and the
claim is not made that the two
elevens are the best in their respect
i've sections. They were, however,
ranked high at the close of their
seasons and can be accepted as fully
representative elevens of the Allan
tic and Pacific Coast type Of play.
Oregon won five out OF six games
played during the 1919 schedule and
was scored upon in three others.
Harvard took part in nine games,
won eight and was tied by Princeton
in the other contest. The total scor-
ing against the crimson consisted Of
two field goals and one touchdown
made in the Yale and Princeton
games. There is no way in which
to obtain line upon the respective
strength Of Oregon and Harvard,
even through the unsatisfactory
method Of comparative scores, for
the institutions are so widely sepa-
rated that a mutual opponent was
out of the question.
In the few Atlantic VS.. Pacific
Coast intercollegiate football games
played to date the advantage rests
with the Pacific institution elevens
In 1915 Washington defeated Brown
IA to 0. The following year Oregon
defeated Pennsylvania by a similar
score. During 1916 Syracuse made
a tour of the far west defeating Oc-
cidental college 35 to 0 and Oregon
Aggies 2S to 0. Previous to reach
| ing the coast, Montana had tied the
Syracuse combination in 6-to-6
game. In 1917 and 1919 Syracuse
played Nebraska, winning the first
game 10 to 8 and losing the second
to 0. These games constitute a
majority of the contests involving
far western trips by eastern colleges.
While Harvard has never made an
extended trip an intersectional game
is net an innovation for the crimson,
for Harvard and Michigan, to cite
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-29

OMAHA, Dec. 29.-William Jen-
nings Bryan will speak here on jan
uary 12>on The Attitude Of the Dem
ocratic Party for 1920" Friends say
he plans a several weeks tour in
which he will discuss the League of
Nations, peace treaty and other pos
sIble issues of the 1920 campaign.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-29

The first daily newspaper printed
in the English language, the Daily
Courant, was established by Eliza
beth Mallet, in London, in 1902.
This was in the reign of Queen Anne,
by whom the enterprise was encour-
aged.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-29

An inventor, an undertaken, and
farm manager, as well as lawyers,
physicians, dentists, and nurses, are
included among the 1900 women
who make up the membership of the
Business Women's Club of Minnea-
polls. ,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
A,C. ROHWER
NEARLY KILLED
Was Repairing Electric Wires a
SchlesNie Teusday and Came IN
Contact With Live Wire
FELL DISTANCE OF Is FEET
Unconscious and Body Was Blue When
Picked Up-Word Received This
Morning That He 10 Improving

A. C. Rohwer, proprietor OF the Mod
ell Electric company, almost met death
Yesterday afternoon at Schleswig by
electrocution. when he came in con-
tact with I've wire while working on
twenty-five foot pole out in front OF
the Schleswig Leader ctfice. Henry
Faul editor of the Leader, heard him
scream and rushed out of his office
Just as Alfred fell from the pole. When
picked mp 1t was thought he was dead
as his body was blue. He was taken
to the office OF DR.. Schultz and late
last night regained consciousness.
Alfred went up to Schleswig yester-
day to do some work on the lines nor
the city. He climbed the pole In front
Of the Leader Office to change some
wires and fastened the leather safety
belt around the pole. It is thought he
had one leg around the guy wire of
the pole and that his shoulder touched
a live wire, for his shirt was badly
burned. He SCREAMED and Mr.. Faul
saw him unfasten the leather belt and
fall to the ground. A thorough exam
IinatiOn was made by DR.. Schultz but
no bones were found to be broken.
A telephone message was received
by John, ,Rohwer about 4:30 o'clock ad-
vising him of the accident and togeth-
er with Mrs. Alfred Rohwer they
drove at once to Schleswig. Alfred
recognized his father but soon lapsed
into sunconsciousness.
Word received this morning from
Schleswig is to the effect that Alfrd
has, greatly improved and will be
brought home this evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
DEN1soN, IOWA, WEDNESDAY,, JUNE u.s. 1919

death his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. e. r.
Siavers, two sisters, Mrs. Fred Grill
and Miss Marie Sieyers, and one
brother, Arnold, and other relatives.
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist church in Denison Tuesday
morning at II O'Clock, after which the
remains were taken to Kiron and SER
vices held at the Baptist church there
at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. Rev.
C.. e. Hamilton, pastor of the Baptist
church of this city, officiated at both
places. Interment was made in the
'Kiron cemetery.
The Review joins with the many
friends in extending heartfelt sympa-
ty to the bereaved family in this their
hour of deep sorrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

Rep. l.. w. Powers will deliver the,
Fourth Of July address at the celebra-
ton at Dunlap
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
PILL ARRESTED
FOR BAD CHECK
s. H. Pill Arrested at Vail Tuesday
for Using Check With No Funds ;.
to Cover the Same
BOUGHT INNER TUBE OF NEWcom
Allowed to 90 on Way When Matter
Was Strengthened out-case Of
Logan Berry Juice Found In Car

s. H. Pill was arrested at Vail Tues.
day afternoon shortly after o'clock,
after having drawn check for $685.
on the Crawford County State bank
in payment for an inner tube purchas-
ed of Geo. Newcom at the Lincoln
Highway garage. The check was TAX
en- to the bank and payment was re-
fused as the party in question had no
account at the bank.
| During the afternoon seven pas
senger Cadillac touring car drove into
the Lincoln Highway garage and the
driver purchased an inner tube from
Chas. Sterrett, one OF the employees.
The party stated that he was from TT.
Dodge and would like to give check
in payment for the tube. He took q
Crawford County State bank check
and made it out in favor Of Geo. New
com for the sum of $965. Noticing
that he had not altered the check Mr.
Sterrett asked If he did not want to
change it to some bank in Ft. Dodge,
but the tourist stated that it would be
all right as he was we'll known. hav-
ing just closed an $4,000 deal. He
then backed out of the garage and
started on his way Mr. NeWcOm, at.
ter his departure, became suspicious
OF the transaction and sent the check
to the bank, only to be advised that
IS. H. Pill had no account there. The
|sheriff's office was then notified and
the marshal at Vail was instructed to
|be on the lookout for the car when
it reached there.
Upon being advised that the driver
was unprecedented at Vail Deputy Sher-
If johnson drove down. Mr.. Pill stat
ed that he was a furniture dealer at
TT. Dodge and that his issuing the
check on Denison bank was just an
Oversight, not thinking that he was
not in Ft. Dodge. He seemed anxious
to fix the matter up and produced sevi-
|dence enough so Johnson was con
WINGED that it was only a mistake. The
check in question was changed to the
First National bank of TT. Dodge. The
tdeputy sneffK searc643df the CAP and
found q case Of bottles labeled logan
berry juice. The deputy sheriff did /
not sample the beverage but released
Mr. Pill who continued his journey to-
Ft. Dodge. sEs'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

a picture hat OF flesh colored geor-
gette. She carried a shower bouquet
of brides roses and sweet peas. Miss
Florence Brett, sister Of the groom,
was bridesmaid, and wore gown
of pink georgette and carried Ophelta
roses. Bart ]. Kruger was best man
and Master Billy O'Conner carried
the ring. Mr.. Brett and his bride are
taking q honeymoon trip through Col,
orado and upon their return will live
at 4225 Farnam street"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
WORM RAvAGEs CROPS IN WEST

Atlantic, "a, June 24Cass and
Shelby counties are overrun by mil
lions Of army worms, and great dam.
age is resulting to farm crops.
In Cass county, the ravages OF the
worms is being successfully combat.
ted by the county agent. He uses a
bran mash which contains paris
green. This is either scattered
broadcast through the grain or put in
q trench along the edge Of the field.
ftsts entirely effective Il Y, !,
II. The worms, which are somewhat
larger than the cut-worm, climb the
grain stems and devour the leaves.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
NAN IS --..-.
CALLED BEYOND
,hiaImer Gottfred sievers Passee
Away at Home Of Ills Parents on
Saturday, June 21st
MEMBER OF NATIONAL ARMY
Funeral Services at Baptist Church
Conducted by Rev. Aamilton-In-
terment In kiron Cemetery

| .no~o& Tho a
I'll - WI" a.n ynso'v 800 $50 +h,s wool t1
sI Wv 20 ~ I.th - Ito,ror Go+t
eas 1,s,, no aoa nas,Sart Of nanis NJ
rev 4os eat 80 uaars Who nasuad
.M tus w. 81 20 H.. nararts NJ
Siono,. =, th;s citv m
Sav.H.,n,. ~: 81 o. o. On o'clock in
.I a'..uay, oun g. 49, th".aa ~ 90 vaora II
. ~ .v a.d o. 70 da a us ii,nass CIV
ns ~. - 49, .o...ai =, onths .. lSm
49, o..S p .i...a.s,, ~ ranaiva.,, the
ha.. :, ~ .aaa,ao. ottartinn ana tho care
- Is, =. : $500 n"thins co,id 10 done
- =. .o 49,, - ~ ..;ral ..ea,,ar n - n
Hialmer sievers was horn IN Oma.
ha lime % 1890 and when vet a child
mnvad with MIA nanents! to Kiron. at
v,hich Mace he grew IN to manhood,
| n 1919 rs moved with his parents I'd
lIDanison where he has since resided,
For soma time he was in the EMPLOY
nf ths pfarr- Geherts Hunt ;department
STORE clarkinr in the grocery depart.
mani and vas held IN hieh esteem Inv
the natrms az that store ON account
~ hia n,ea can't manner and accommo-
dating vav In 1917 he was called in.
| tn the service Of his country and in
com panv with a number of other
ynung men from this comfy was sent
to Camp Dodge for military training,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
MARRIED AT OMAHA
Miss Ella kru0er, Former Vail Girl
Married at Omaha to Mr.. Charles
Brett-Honeynioon in Colorado :,
VAIL. June 25-Special-

VAIL, June 25-Special
The Sunday World Herald contain
ed the following item which will b
Of great interest to Vail friends OF
Miss Ella Kruger. who was formerly
a Vail girl: "The wedding Of Miss
Ella Kruger, daughter Of Mrs. Emil
Kruger, and Charles w. Brett took
place Wednesday morning at st. sCe-
celia's cathedral at $3.50 o'clock. the
ceremony being, performed by Father.
Patrick. The bride wore a white
ge0rgette crepe and satin gown with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
HOMECOMING AT WEST SIDE
Big Soldiers Homecoming to be Held
at West Side Tomorrow Thursday
in Honor Of Returned Soldiers

WEST SIDE, June 25-(Special to
the Review)IThe local Modern
Woodmen of America will hold big
soldiers, homecoming festival here to.
morrow (Thursday) and it is expect.
ed that q large crowd will be present
to take part In the festivities. An
elaborate program has been arranged
which will commence at 1880 in the
forenoon and Continue throughout the
|day, winding up with dance at night.
Returned service men escorted by the
West Side Camp M! w. A. will parade
at 2 o'clock and at Q: 80 there will be
an exhibition drill by the returned
soldiers in uniform. L. e. Warrington,
Of Storm Lake, will deliver the adj
dress of the day at the opera house at
7:45 in the evening.
The following program will be car
ried out:
10:30-Band concert.
1:00-Band concert.
1:30-Free attraction at band stand.
2:00-Parade Of returned soldiers,
escorted by West Side Camp M. w. A.
2:30-Exhibition drill by returned
soldiers.
3:15-Sports: Boys sack race, boys
us or under, prizes 81, soc. 25c; wo-
mans foot race, 50 yards, $1.5O. 81, Soc,
boys three legged race, $t5Q, 81,
Soc; ladies' ball throwing contest, 81,
SOC, Csc; girls foot race, 16 or under,
81, Soc, Csc; fat mans race, 200 pounds
or over, 81, SOC, 25c; tug of war, coun-
try Woodmen W. town Woodmen, 1st,
box 50 cigars; I'd, box Csc cigars.
7:O0-Band concert.
7:15-F Free attraction at stand.
7:45- speaking, L. p. Warrington,
Storm Lake.
9:OO-Dance. : -. z
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
GERMANY TO
sign TERMS
Announcement That Germans Ready
to Sign Peace Terms Causes
j." Great Joy in Paris
SIGN TERMS At VERSAILLES
Signing Does Not Include Any Set Ad'
dresses but Possible clenenceau
and German Delegate May Speak

PARIS, June 24.-Long months OF
strain during the peace negotiations
and weeks of doubt whether Germany
would accept the conditions offered
or would invite by her refusal OF
them further invasion OF her coun.
try, ended late yesterday afternoon
unconditional acceptance was deliv.
cred to the supreme council OF the
conference.
The announcement during the early
morning OF the councils decision to
which Germany might answer inau-
gurated a day of extreme tension. The
first light came in a press dispatch
from Weimar about noon, stating that
Germany had decided to yield but
nothing was heard from Versailles un-
til shortly after 3 o'clock when tele-
phone message announced the arriv-
|al of the German reply.
Correspondents Told at 4:5o.
The first definite announcement
was made to American correspondents
at the French press headquarters at
Quai d'Orsay, at $3.50 o'clock, 1t be-
ing stated that an affirmative reply
had been delivered to Colonel Henry,
liaison officer, who was bringing 1t to
Paris by automobile.
It was not long after the reply had
been received and opened before the
supreme council, that guns began to
boom from the forts around Paris and
rejoicing crowds began to stream
through the streets having been APP
prised by the sound Of cannon that
the Germans had accepted the allied
terms
Plans for Signing Progress.
+ Plans for the ceremony attending
the signature Of the treaty were con-
sidered by the supreme council today.
1t is known that President Wilson Ia
vors making it as simple as is consiss
tent with the nature Of the event, and
original plans for the conclusion Of
"the second peace Of Versailles" have
been materially mod fed at his sug:
gestion. sas ss-ssEs sr 7s.--s-vs,s-s- ~
The plenipotentiaries will be seated
on raised dias in the center Of the
vast Hall Of Mirrors In the chateau
Of Versailles upon which will be in
stalled the table upon which the trea-
ty will he signed. The program does
not contemplate any set addresses,
but it Is believed possible that both
Premier Clsmenceau and the leading
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

Mr. and MRS. M. e. 5Leis and daugh.
ter, of 'Waterville, Wash, arrived In
Denison last evening for visit at the
home OF Mrs. Leis' parents, Mr and
Mrs. R. Knaul. Mr.. Leis is president
of one Of the banks at Waterville.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
SERIOUS ACCIDENT At DOW CITY
When Team Ran Away-Mission.
AIRY Meeting to be Held Saturday

DOW CITY, June 25-Special-
On Monday evening about o'clock
Garland Scott, son Of James Scott,
residing north OF town, experienced
quite a serious accident Our inform
ant says that he was coming in from
the field and stopped to close a gate
(which he had driven his horses.
through. In so doing the team in
some manner became frightened and
started to run. When the runaway
team was seen by members of the
family they started Immediately in
search of Garland whom they found
unconscious. He Is unable to give an
account of the accident but it Is be-
lieved that he had jumped into the
wagon to get hold of the lines in or
der to check the team and in this way
was thrown out and rendered uncon-
scious. His shoulder and one ankle
were injured to a considerable extent,
besides his being badly bruised. He
will probably be laid up for two or
three weeks.
Mrs. Frank McHenry, president of
the Woman's Foreign missionary 50.
ciety, has kindly asked us to an
nounce that on next Saturday after
noon, June 28th, in the city park the
members of the society will be at
home to the mothers of the church
and their children under fifteen years
OF age. All chiMren Of the Kings
Heralds and Little Light Bearers are
requested to be present. In case the
weather should he rainy the meeting
will take place in the Methodist
church. 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

German delegate may make short
speeches. The delegations will come
to the table when called upon by Sec
rotary Paul Dutasta to affix their sig
natures opposite the seals which will,
prior to the event, be fixed to the IN
strument.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

Miss Esther Adolphsen entertained
the w. w. G. club at her home on
last Wednesday afternoon. After the
regular meeting a delicious two
course lunch was served. A
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

The hobo and tramp element be-
lieves in the day of rest, Sonly they
would go the rest OF the people one
better by observing itseven times a
week. ~ n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
THREE MORE ARE LINED UP
cerro Gordo, Buchanan and johnson
Counties Have Voted for the
Hard Surfaeino Of Roads
THE SCORE
For Good Roads

THE SCORE
For Good Roads
Cerro Gordo county
johnson county
Buchanan county
O'Brien county H..
Palo Alto county
II Linn county 4
!, Sioux county ;st 81.
Black Hawk county ft44le Es
Scott county :"
Against Good Roads
Story county
70 Vote June 2eth II h
4 Osceola county fssR HAY iii
Dickinson county ,slt tgt i, III
II MASON CITY, June 24-The propo-
sitiOn to pave the primary roads sys-
tenn Of Cerro Gordo county carried
by more than 1900. .s
The proposition to issue $75O,0OO
bonds to do the work carried by q ma.
jority almost as large.
The total vote on the paving was:
For, 2542; against 707; majority for
1885.
The bond proposition will not vary
more than 100 from these figures.
three precincts yet to be heard from.
Cerro Gordo already has paved IL
miles of its primary system.
WATERLOO, June Buchanan
county adopted paved highways yes.
terday by majority Of 1879, the town
precincts giving heavy majorities for,
while in the country the oppositian was
strong, although four rural precincts
returned favorable majorities and one
had q tie vote.
This means that in connection with
the paved roads in Black Hawk coun.
ty, assured in the recent election, there
will be q stretch Of forty-eight miles
OF paved highway. 3,7,s5s
IOWA CITY, June 24-Payed roads
carried in johnson county by major
ity OF 400. The vote was 1894 for the
and l 46l;aGail. TAs coun-
" did not vote on the issuance Of
bonds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

II you are In need OF
any EQUALITY" job print.
ing, remember the Re-
view 10 fully equipped
70 handle the same.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

Formerly the June bride promised
to "love, honor and obey" but now 1t
10 love, honor and be gay
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-18
Another Truck for
Use on Roads Here
Assigned to Grady

Grady county has been allotted
the use of another truck loaned to
the state highway department by the
federal government, according to r.
S. Cox, county clerk. Mr.. Cox will
go to Oklahoma City and return with
the truck some time this week.
One of the federal loaned trucks
is now in service on the Grady coun-
ty roads. The second one will be
placed in this service upon its be-
ing brought to Chickasha. ]. A.
Temple, county commissioner of the
Chickasha district, stated this morn
ing that Grady county would pro
badly be allotted two other trucks
in addition to the two already as.
signed for use on the county roads.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-18
CHARGES
Of ALEX MEN To
Be HEARD TODAY

Preliminary examination in the
cases State VS.. Penn Chitwood and
state VS. Elmer Gray, arc booked
for this afternoon in Justice Moore S
court Both are charged with as
sault with intent to kill The affair
is said to have occurred several
days ago neaE Alex. The examiua-
tions will be conducted jointly
The cases are the outgrowth of a
shooting scrape between the two
men. Gray is = the complaining wit
ness in the Chitwood case and Chit
wood is the complaining witness in
the case wherein Gray is charged
with assault with intent to kill.
Gray contends that Chitwood fired
the first shot, while Chitwood's con
tentions are the reverse. 1t is un-
derstood that both Chitwood and Gray
have employed attorneys to fight
the case in the preliminary exami-
nation before Justice Moore.