davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03
Wienfpreningglaanet.

Dd gtatslaan paa 100000,
ION stoten inobpo til Eegning an.
Ieb,ti11g al sGnoeripllonbs gienfor.
se1ing meo gnumnrf, bar Slut
ming d M1tgnH blepet obertegnet
,neD 10 Min. ST.. Sci benteoes 90,
2nanets Diillbe 55IIiibe ubbi6et iiI14O
sD1aiiniioner@rote s#
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03
Gen, Der beppates az ubao6e.

IeI, OeI ueuu9le6 al uOHaOe.
Com befien6t bar 9Grg bgret fao
|flem biemlpgt al lultne Epifere, at
man bar maattf poitere oanffa
l1bua6e iom @Ditbepogtning. Torle.
ben Scot tom belle Mpporotet / @irf=
iombeo. Ser bar ifeIge "6Gpns SEN
lfreblab" ffet ct 8ar SSn66br116 poo
Zen, bborefter nbnn6ene trafg eab=
1ere6e Sparring beo Noiter poo @p-
iten % Mfpatroljering al Sarpan6ei
langs oerr1e. On al l1boobene iejle-
Be 0atteng SOB iolt SO oanite Mil
og 0psproieftererne ipiIleoe 11afluoe.
|ltgt. Satntioig ginremIggte 8olitic1
9e1t me6;; BET Meilltat, at man at
bolot ~ ct Gar 6anife gagabon0er,
ION bab0e begaoe Snoobruoenc.
Smio1ertio ipl1es SCI, ION ON i ifte
cngang ben itoritileoe nnoerpanbs.
8epogt11ing er tilitrefffeIIiig til at OBJ.
retboIbe 9roerte1 paa BEN lille: ibDf.
|Iiife %,
Otter bbao Der meooeles famine
8lao ct nemIig en-. Sitter fra Ggb1
paa 9Grg bleben grebet al EoI6beie.
ttcf frn Sh11 orhn, ,,,cS onnn 4
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03
Maaffe bill Der eaa baaoe @inter %
2oar.

Som tib1igere omtalt bltper Sc
to Sangelejre neo Sab OF Sorfergo
atnba,bt til Slrterneringsiteo for Sc
rusitife @rigsfanqer, Ser flpeter her.
til fra Ml1sln,t6. Ser fin6es III, ialt
1900 Ma,siere mterneret / 2eirene.
% set cr life Smnah1mmer oeres
9pbolo foiter Stoten. Sibtil er Ser
ru116t regnet a1penot l MiIion
@roner til 6isie Musieres 6orplei-
og Der br1ges baslig op imob
10000 Ser. til 6eres l%tn6erbol6.
Man bar fpgt Oplps1ri11ger ON,
..bpornnar Gangerne fan ienbes bje1n
og man bar meooelt, at Ser forclp=
big life er lt6itgt til, at man bliper
of me6 oisie ufririllige @ieiter, bpis
antal itabig foreges. SIR Soraaret
1920 er Der intet Saab ON, at be fa11
b1ernae1t0es, lnd ma1t tan Dertor TO-
ligt reg11e meo, at De p6erligere bill
fp1te 5tatelt 8 Millioner, 1taar
Observation-Disclosures lfnI regltes mes.
Mt inlt Miper set aItIan Ell llo-
gift paa minoit 4 Mill. ST., om
man oerbiemme "lngger ub" for Sen
ratsfiife @eeierine. Men fgr man
faar. Nengere refun6eret, bill Der iiiffz
fert gao bda6e 8inter % @oor -
npite CONNER n1e6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03
sefs.2nfntag.
Miniitertet bill iii laoe r1oarbejoe
ct Sorilag ON tplrtgen 6-2ufning
belle Maret.
6turt Qprensens Min6e.

Der er bonnet Ell @on1ite n1e6 set
Sorntanl at reife ct Minoesmprffc
for Geter &iort 2oret1aen pon 9or-
BET @a6ersleb, bDor iii Setter 8i1
beIm Monl1mentet Itaar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03
San Daifebe ia | E6ampaane.

Oct lpber naiten iom en- oaorlio
@ittig1eb. men life oeltoniuore Ct
Set ianot, at &, Sabrifant fra Scr.
slubp paa SIM bopbe iaa flotte go,
ner, at ban baifeoe iig | @bampagne.
Sen @arftsisfabrif, ban itarteoc,
ban meget betegnenbe "Gbiea=
go, tbi Ben fal6t me6 amerifa1lt
Sort. % iii er ser Ell &onfurs paa
MiIIio,1er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03

.tiatitfuloe Gags pioere Jre1nme %
@onioli0ering.
S%n6iamlingen foretoges un6er fdl-
9enbe ianoe og poelmootge 0ro:
"gtbbert Menne1fe far Sen 1o1ame
9ict til at lebe ct lpffeligt 2ip.
Set er bort 5ormanl at biRlpe
bern 6ertil, lob set oyfaa bore Sc
res"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03
apngen iom Marbns=8 orger.

&ouge, bar gipet lin Eillaoelie
til, at bans @ille6e n1na optages /
Set itore @iIle6pprf "Marbus 9or<
aere"1 lom ubgibet al 6otograf Gap-
rani / Morbus. ST.. Gaprani bar ;
Sen M%nle6ni,tg forleoen poa Marie-
l1sborg for at fctogroferc So. Waie=
1,9t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03
1SNpab troebp gereg Maicft9t ID.

sp,pab troeoe Ceres MlaicitRt, I'd.
Sc lob Vent fgre til @rim2"
1sseg troeoe, at leg faa Tiger efter
fftnlbe perbe tilbage tit @etersborg.
90 iaa bleb BET to Mnr, to en6eleie,
forferbelige Nnr, nit Spbol6 Der
pnreoe. Seq par 10 Sulge, iioleret
fra alle, tim min Sofoame bapoe
mall lnbet mig beboloe. Meet1 alt
Bet Dor lige meget, oglaa 8ratalitc-
ten % ben Opfgriel, leg matte fin
|6e mig ! al Sc raa Matroier. Get
|l,ar 9ngiten for mine &ipre, iom
bar parit, ben unflaoeltge nage1be
Ginc for 0eres SfjRbne. Sorfqrbe-
[lige @&inoer bar les. Matroierne,
Der be6 Natteti6 brg6 ino / nit go
peDprelie, beilaglag6e ale mi1e 8a-
pirer % trnebe % raie6e. @ogterne,
Der al6rig iporeoe> 1raar man Ipurg-
tc, albrig bilite set bar at lepe
|9iDet ira Dag til Dag UNDER 81
opns sssnen."
"&bor6nn lDffe6es set Sem al
fomn1e bort fra &rtm?"
"ARaa ben engel1fe Mcgjerings
|Snitiatip. Slab, ingen or1er, bpao
Gngfan6 bar giort for os. 9e far
re66et ale Be mango rusiiife Gami-
Tier, ellers bab6e bRret Portable. "
"Sbem boe6e pan &rim?"
Get bar belle Selifabe, :nogle al
|2anbets Rl6ite og be6ite Manne. Sen
e,1gelife &egiering los Dem FIRE til
Malta, % Ser bar BEN iaa at itge
u%nberbol6t benz itben. &aptajne1
|pao 5fibet, ser b1eb ienbt til &jelp,
.hob6e Srbre til itrafs at fore mtg
me6 fig, men bar bgie6e Jig for nil
tie 8gn1ler ON ferlt at bringe ale
De un6re. / 5iiffterbeo - oerefter
hln6e jeg gao ombor6.
"@r Deres MaieltGt gla6 be6 iii
at bore paa @pibpre?"
So. Mm jeg Iabner min Seiter
meget. &enbes Selbpe6 bar 1iot me-
get nnber bisie @riqsonr. Set er
Ncrberne, Ser bcr paret for 1tGrft
mippn6te."
"0g &ertuginben at Gnmber-
|Ionb?"
"@ert1ginoen bar jeg life let !
ma11ge Mor. Sem Mar. Seq .er libt
en1om bern6e."
"Men Sc bliber i D%anmnarff?"
So, forelgbig. On Gi6. Men
|jeg ifal ienere tilbage til England
til min 9dfter. 0g laa en- @a1g
forbaabentlig bicm 49,. Ell Gang.
Mooife. Seq bill lite opbgre at baa=
be oct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03
Sc lpnberjpifc M%rbejoere bill brbre
Song Gbriitian mco 9annebrpg.

49, N1yIN
Song Gbriitian meb 9annebroa.
.4aa ct &ommltniltmg6e @obers-
lep for1ebelt Mften, ser bar beipgt al
900 Menneifer, foriegte en- 6anif
og cit TIFF Eoler at latterIiggj6re
@je11foretingstmfen. Otter 6ts1e
|Snlere tog Ell %Ignoeripif Mrbei6er
Sr6et og fritiiere6e bol6fomt, at
nfie1t6te 6olf blanoeoe fig i Sorbor=
|oene Nor6lesbig, bbor ben oanife
Nrbeloer bap6e beret tro / So Mar
|og btloe peoblibe at bore set, til Ben
|%nottonole Gag bar or6net. &an lIut-
teoe nte6 at 116tale: &bis @ommlt11i=
@lter,1e bill gaa Song Gbriitian imgbe
meo rgoe 8aner, iom BET bIep ingt>
|bi1 De ipn6eripife Mrbei6ere m6oe
|ltarff oa talrigt me6 Dannebrog:-
|Solen bilites me6 pololomt 8ifo1o
|og Snrrnraob.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03
Gn Wnterifaner.

Gn Gam T. Mmerifoner liDber / ct
|Eog til Marbus % inoffffer meo en-
Npnbe, Scr ifal i'1b pg il1affe meb en-
|2ngc.
"Doftor mig her og 9oftor mig
Ser. Nej / Mmcrifa, Min Sen, Der
CT 2nger. 81 bapoe cit i Chicago,
ser oprere6e Ell Ma1l6, Ser bapbc
|fooet eli <gle Siertet. 9an tog
|9iertet us, iierne6e &uglen og iatte
BET paa Blaos igien. SO iii i1aar
BET meget be0re en6 fpr."
"sSsa, ri bar MI og{aa opgtige Gns
ger / Marbus," tiger 8onoen. Ger
er Ell, ser forle6en flor 9rene al en-
Ma16 og flptte6e bent 2 Tommer
ti1bage, og III berer Manoen beore
cl16 fpr."
So, set par ganife flot giort,
1l1elt bDorfor foretog baat egentlig
ben Operation?
50, BET bar en- Eonif@merifo
11er, Der blep opereret. Set bar for
at ifaffe 8laos til &pften paa bam."
100 Nrennenter moi 5orbnb"
beboer eli 1i1le &aonobog, lom i oisie
|Dage er 116ien6t fra "Den perionz
Iiae sSrihe6s 8rrn"s sEprLnd.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03
8beeilo bpbes @elfommen paa
Sslan6.

Sra Mepfiapif me6beles: Miniiter
reii6e1tt @egGilb bleb pe0 lin All=
,fomit til Sslon6 mo6taget al Ell tai
rig Menneifemrng6e. 5trafS efter
at Sfibet bap6e logt til, git Mini
tier Mag1tnslon omborb for at bpoe
Miniiterreiioente11 &elfomnen.
"Morgenblooet" itriper:: "M!einiiter-
reltoent Sobs. 8pggilo bar one Sc
''ti11eelier for at Ipie BEN bigtige 0p-
gabe, ser er TIBET bnm. Sans matt
&c Silli6Sbberb er Ell 8orgen for
bans &b%alififationer. Ser er al
@run6 til me6 ierlig @l9be at biIic
netop 6enne Mon6s Mnluttelie / set
tc Gn1be6e." 81abet ll1ttter mco
fglgefoe 9r6: "Mootte bn11s @ne
fomit BERTH og bans @irfiombeo ber-
opppe b1ipe til @abn og @lp6e for
|beggc Motioner."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03

4Gfs=aeiieriabe Daan,ar i~nteroietuet
gfssaeiierinoe gaertor er poa
&piogre bleben interpienet al Gbor=
Iotte SdsIumo TOT ag3erlingeren"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03
Mrbeibsipgenbe pr. Mntumobil.

MrbeiosIggenbe pr. Mlttumobtl.
Set bar cit gftermiooag be6 &olb-
[~fireti6en, forteller "@an6. Dgbl.s
st Muton1obil brnrlrnebe np rs
8eieal til @erregaaroe,l "Dronnlng-
borg" og ibingeoe i1lb i @oersen.
|Gbauffpren ipro1ta a og ooO,x Sc
|Geren meo ct h%iitirgperpt Our for
to Serrer, Der ilteg no og 6ilitp OBJ
moo &opeobDgmngcn. GbauFfpren
lmoffeoe Dgre1 ! og fog igim8laos.
|nneoens Motoren itgntreoe Msfr,t.
8posejer 5tilling Tom it's for at
#fage imoo fine l1benteoe @ieites og
b1litc paa De IL fremme6e Serrer.
Der pr%aieattereoe fig iom QrbejosIJle
ira &a1oers, Ser h1noe tgrfe iiI at
|tage Mrbeioe pao "sDro,mi1gbarss.
|e'ooseieren bab6e iiffffert r,oaet Mrs
|bc'oe, Der pasieoe Dem.
@ooseier Stilling bar MonS tc-
[at tage situationer mes sen op-
tgieoe Mpor, fum gieblliiffet frpne-
pc Desbprre bar Der for gi6efl life
|11oget NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. poa
a8ro1ttti1gborg iom Gooseieren
Tumble fanfe 1iig pasiie1be for oe to
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03
g enaelffe Hresiemenbs

/ 9anmarf bleb en- ltorilaaet
&, tees; iaa meget f1tn6e faitilaas.
Ill &c engelife Sollrna1iiter / Mugnits
1oite Gage begap fig paa @iem-
.furGe11.
Huber oeres Opbolo bar Nc,nens
|Meitre Sang paa Gang laeet 2op=
orD folbe til 9mmarfs 8ris.
Gn Etng, imn Sc ogiaa bar lagt
'Meerfe. til, er, at iaa mango Danlfe
fan Gngelif, 1ner eller mi1ore. Sc
'uDtnler, at Sc i laa gobt 1om alle
+5n1nfun6slag> ligc ira Drolfefl1ifen,
Ser fjgrer DEM til oeres @otel, og op
til gfspeoiente,t og 6e pribote Soft,
sc ct fommen 1ammen me6, bar
tr1tffet ct meget b%etDoeligt &ie1olfab
til set engel1fe 5prog. Set er no
get, Der bor Deret ret iiqloert / aal=
Ore 2on6e, Sc rejien6e &orre1ponz
6enter bi6ttl bar beiggt.
W6en 6erintob bar G11gelifmnltbc-
ne iiffe fut11et tileg11e Zig meo fan1<
ME 2etbeb set ba1life Sproglfor Scr.
.Sucbn, "8ailp Moil"s &orrelpon=
bent, 1,6taler1 at 9an1f CT ct bo11Ife-
.ligt Gprog. &an bar rejlt baabe /
S%tolie11, 5panien, Epiflono og &us-
.lnnb, % ol1e 5teber, ielp / &uslon0,
bar bon i 2ebet al forbo16spis fort
SID lart fife ioo liot al Sprogct,
net / Donnarf bnr Set bpret bom
.umltligt at 1r,c Ell eneltg 5mule.
&an er fleo Gi BET cg gipr Be bp.
herligite Mnitre,i9elier, met bels re-
gntningsfoni4ruftion, Sen 1torc6r.s-
Hiel paa ltblcIe og 5tapemauss,,
f1 giort set frmpIet nn1lIigt i,r
holn at fslae neo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03

Oenlte &nebel bar iiifffert poret for
ltor, lfriper "@olbaf Mmtst.", og 90
man marfe0e, at &loffm gap eli
ifrottcnbe2pb, borttog man BEN itore
&nebel, men mi ,er Der alligepel en-
lang &ebne forneoerl paa Den er,e
SIDE al &loffpn. Set bill blipe en-
6pr Si1torie for &irfen at fan @of-
fen omitebt, pg ser er bel i11gen on
Sen .l1bpej. &loffen ct al uomerfet
Molm og bnr EN- lmllf Slang. SET
:beier 2,376 81tnb og er fra 1916.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03

9e polite @pearbejbere / 9anmarf
SIR &rigen fom Ser normalt bpel
@aor ca. 1900 polite Sn1onmbei
6ere til De 6a11fe @ltfferroemarrer
met UNDER &rigel1 Ell bette Sal Die:
bet / bgi @rao re6uceret. Siblte
Mar TOM Ser flt1 nogle faa b,1nore=
Sc 8oloffer til Oanmnrf, Doe entli!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fra 8aricba1t
iom bar minbre 611elige til Get 1tof=
lao menge Mrbej6e / @ufferreemm.
ferne: Bremtioig fomlner Der npte
pc flere polite Mrbejoere til Dun-
mart, i6et Sc polite WDnoigbeoer
meooeler, at Bolen bur 8rug for al
in6cnlan6f Mrbei6sfroft til 2anbets
.@ienreisning. 6orpbrigt bar Del
ptit Zig, at 0anmarf fan 1tnopgre
oisi e ubenlm1olfc 5p1onmbeJbere
iom ogiaa efterbaatt6en baboe facet
lt9rfe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-30
SEEKS $500 DAMAGES
FOR LAND INUNDATION.

Alleging that defendant cut dixie
on the Klamath River. allowing the
inundation OF plaintiffs land and
crops, ]. p. Lee began suit against
B. E. Kerns in the circuit court yes
terday to recover $500 damages.
Plaintiff alleges that the dixie was
built by defendant. under a contract
executed between them in 1915. one
of the provisions Of which was that
in case of seepage or flooding of the
Lee land. Kerns was to provide the
means for pumping the water off.
The flooding for which he seeks dam
ages is alleged to have occurred in
1918.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-30
"iN THE DAYS NEWS

Sir George Palsh. who has come
TO America on mission connected
with the economic situation In Eu
rope. Is recognized as one OF the bes,
authorities on economic subjects In
Great Britain. For many years he
was one OF the editors OF The Statist.
leading financial paper OF London.
He has paid several visits to the Uni
ted States and Canada and has made
a close study OF financial conditions
In both countries. The honor OF
knighthood came TO him In 1919. In
recognition OF his work as an econv-
mist and statistician. During the war
Sir George rendered important ser
vices to the British Government and
TO the United States. and probably
no one has done more than he To
bring the present situation In Eu-
rope vividly before the public. lie
Ia the originator OF the idea OF pro-
viding International credits to enab
the, central Europe countries TO re.
establish their industries and gener-
ally to rehabilitate themselves,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-30

lT76--The Continental Congress
resolved to send commissioners to
the courts OF Spain, Austria, Prussia
aud Tuscany,
ISl7-Johu 7. Altgeld, governor
OF Illinois and long unique figure
In American politics, born near Bcr-
lin. Germany, Died at Joliet, ILL.,,
March .. 1909.
iSSs--Rachel Foster Avery, not
cd leader In the American woman
suffrage movement, born In Pitts
b, rgh. Died in Philadelphia, Oct, ss,
1919.
lS6s-The Monitor foundered
off Cape Hatteras In a storm. with u
loss OF t6 OF her crew,
1Sst--A great mass.meetlng was
held In New York City to protest
against the Armenian persecution.
1soS-Neariy 600 persons, mostly
women and children. perished In the
burning OF the Iroquois Theater In
Chicago.
19l+-Fifteen persons killed In
German air raid on Dunkirk.
1sl5-vienna claimed a victory
for the Austrisns over the Italians In
the Tyrol,
1916-Allies replied to German
peace proposals with direct mega
tive. branding the proposals as less
an offer OF peace than a war maneu-
yer.
1s17-British repulsed by Ger
mans on a front OF two miles south
Of Cambria.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-30
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs w. Hagelstein ar,
visitors from Doris, Mr. Hagelsteir
is cashier OF the Doris bank.
Fred Matz. forest ranger at Med
ford. is a visitor in klamath Falls
Mr.. MatE was formerly the ranger
a. Odessa for several years and left
for Odessa today to look after busi-
ness interests before returning to
Medford
Mrs. n. Bergman and son. James.
have gone to Sacramento to visit
Mrs. Borgman's parents.
+. A. Sutherland OF San Francis
CO, is in the city to spend the holi-
day season with his son. Frank. Jr..
OF the klamath Advertising Agency.
Miss Gertrude Eckman left this
morning for New York city. where
she will purchase spring millinery
for Gertrude and eompany's store.
She expects to return With the new
stock the latter part Of February.
Attorney Stanley Wood of Oak
land and Miss Vera Wood OF Eugene
have returned to their homes after
visit over the holidays with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wood Of Mer.
rill have been spending a few days
With Mr.. Woods parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. s. Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Lucas and
family will arrive this evening from
Medford to make Klamath Falls
their home. Mr.. Lucas intends to
enter business here. They will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Lucas sister. Mrs.
Sallie Stine of Severy. Kas., who will
remain here for some time visiting |
old Kansas friends and relatives.
Sister Beatrice, superior OF the Sa-
cred Heart Academy. accompanied |
by Sister Margaret Mary left this
for Medford. where they go i
on matters Of business.
Rev. James ]. Walsh, will arrive !
here tomorrow night from New York
City. He will be stationed here per-
manently, to help in the work of
the Sacred Heart parish.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-30
AT THE THEATERS

There's no place on earth that's
tou CHER than n tough dance hall dur
lrg gold rush Thens when mans
nlmeval passions come TO the SUR
face, when he fights and fights like
primitive beast for the things he
wants. Thcn's when the real worth
oi man shows In his conduct
when the read men are divided from
the tough men and there's no doubt
o, the sort OF a man anyone Is.
A tough dance hall during u gold
rush figures largely In the new
World Picture. "The DEVILS Trail"
starring Betty Compson and George
Larkin which will be shown toalght
at the Liberty theatre.
A lot of things happen In This
dance hall, A girl. young. pretty.
innocent. Is kidnapped by onr OF the
.proprietors, is made to don the
shameless garb of the hardened
women who are always found at
such a place. and Is then dragged TO
tue top OF liano- soaked table
where abe Is offered at auction to
rho highest bidder amors the ruf-
inns sathe;rl ciam.fing there.
IIstairs the girls ,'s'var: young
liver has been bound So that he cant
possibly get !, ose!
what happens nex''
You'll find out when you s~s this
st, king. un, sual. ea;, tanning pro-
duction. And you'll also see an ex-
ceedingly interesting film when you
see The DEVILS Trail" Finally.
you'll see one Of the best produced
pictures OF the entire year when you
see this particular production.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-30

HAMPERED BY
CAR SHORTAGE

Lumber operations In Western
Oregon and Western Washington
continue to be hampered by the car
shortage that has prevailed for the
last two or three months and that
seems TO be growing worse instead
OF better, says the current report OF
the West Coast Lumbermen's asso-
citation.
a number OF prominent mills are
out Of the market entirely because
theycannot get enough cars to ship
the orders already on their books;
others are closed down entirely.
This latter circumstance reduced
production at the 1875 mills contrib-
uting to the West Coast Lumber
mems association report last week
to 76.sl9.2l5 feet, which was ll67
per cent below normal.
The trade is clamoring for lum-
ber for all kinds OF building and
construction purposes; despite the
withdrawal OF many mills from the
market. orders booked by association
mills for the week aggregated 90.-
479.722 feet. orders being 1860
5O7 feet above production.
On account OF the scarcity OF
equipment shipments for the week
were reduced to 6O.122,984 feet. OF
which S,193,52s feet were moved In
the domestic cargo trade. 5.297,717
feet were exported and 3,9l1.739
feet delivered locally. The balance
OF 42.720,0 900 feet, or 1924 cars, was
moved by rail.
But at the some time the mills ac-
cepted orders for 1887 cars OF new
business, bringing the total v,lume
of undelivered rail orders at these
1873 operations up to 1879 cars, or
3S3,370,000 feet.
This. with an unshipped balance
of 79,666,000 feet in the domestic
cargo trade and 2O,922,0O0 feet in
the export trade, gives the group of
125 mills contributing to last weeks
report a total of 4S4.969,OOO feet OF
unshipped business. With the chron-
ic scarcity OF shipping and the con-
tinued scarcity of cars this figure
threatens to grow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-30
N'r'cE OF SALE UNDER
ENECUTION.

Notice Is hereby given tha, by Viz.
'ue OF an execution and order az s,,o
issued out OF the Circuit cour, =,
the State OF Oregon, klamath co,.
w. on December 30. 1918 upon 4 IA.
cree made and entered on Dec "a
isie' In favor OF Butte Valley State
BANK u corporation. plaintiff. and
against II, +. Chapman, Gus Melbase
Henrietta +. Melhase, AIfopzo Kin
ncy. w. A. CalkIns and A, C. Ysdsn
defendants, directing the sale OF The
property hereinafter described, TO "a.
tisfy the sum OF $673.2O together
with interest thereon, at the rate q,
10 per cent per annum, from the
date OF said decree, and the further
sum OF $3.50 as attorney fees and
costs and disbursements taxed al
&t1.05 together with the expenses OF
such sale, have levied upon the
property described as Situate IN
klamath County, Oregon. the South
half OF Southeast quarter Of Section
80. and South half OF Southwest
quarter OF Section 33. In Township
20 South. Range s East Of Willamette
Meridian. and will. on January 81,
1920. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon,
at the front door OF the court house
In klamath Falls. Oregon. sell at
public auction TO the highest bidder,
for cash In hand subject TO redenp-
tinp n,nnr1IpV IN Iaw nil piHht title
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-30
Today's Birthdays

Rudyard Kipling. the soldiers
poet, born at Bombay. India (ot Eng
lish parentageD 81 years ago today.
Professor Stephen Leacock OF Nc.
Gall University. widely known as a
writer, born in England. so years
sgo today.
simon Guggenheim, prominent
capitalist and one-time senator from
Colorado. born in Philadelphia. SO
years ago today.
Map. Gen. Charles G.. Treat. pro-
Ininent officer OF the United States
Army. born in Maine. 60 years ago
today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-30
ADVERTISING PAWS

A twenty-five cent advertisement
il the Herald yesterday restored to
Mrs. J. B. yollmer 1929 Rose street,
a 500 greenback which she had lost
The bill was fouri by Ice Bussey. a
nigh school student, who returned 1t
to the owner after seeing the adver-
tisement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-30
One Year Ago Today

wilma was reported captured by
Bolshevist forces.
President Wilson declared to great
Manchester audience America would
toin only a combination OF all ma
Il Ia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-30

Turkish fans. although often elab-
orately decorated. must never have
upon them the likeness Of any living
thing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-30
BARBER SHOPS TO CLOSE.

Notice is hereby given that all
barber shops in the city will remain
open until p. m. Wednesday and
Will remain closed all day New Years
day.
30-1t* G. L. CROW. sec,v
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-30

Indians at one time used butter
solely as an ointment for wounds.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-31

little girl and the man. becoming really
good comrades on this walk. met with
an adventure. At least to Carolyn
May II was a real adventure and one
she was not to forget for long, long
time.
Prince suddenly bounded away.
barking. down pleasant glade,
through the bottom Of which flowed a
brook. Carolyn May caught a glimpse
Of something brown moving down
there and she called shrilly to the dog
to come back.
"But that's somebody, Uncle joe"
Carolyn May said with assurance, as
tho dog slowly returned. prince
never barks like that unless it's per
son. And saw something move." 3
Somebody taking walk. like us.
Couldn't be a deer" said Mr.. Stagg
"Oh." cried Carolyn May later. 81
see 1t again. That's skirt see
Why. it's ladyl"
Mr.. Stagg suddenly grew very stern
looking. us well as silent. All the
beauty Of the day and Of the glade
they had entered seemed lost on him
He went on stubboraly, yet as though
loath to proceed.
"why." murmured Carolyn May, ats
Miss Amanda Parlow! That's who II
isw
The carpenters daughter was sit
ting on a bare brown log by the brook
She was dressed very prettily. all II
brown.
Carolyn May wanted awfully t.
speak to Miss Amanda. The brown