davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24

Tho cailinnx Case" the scnpn.
tlonnl William Fox photo-dramn.
which appeared NJ the Liberty
Theatre yesterday for the first OF IT,
Two day engagement, wA doserycdly
greeted by enthusiastic audiences.
The picture IN not fiction. but fact.
II IN all the more fascinating bccnu.c
the stirring events recorded ara a
part OF history and tho pcrsons ~
volvcd are well known To rcndcrs uf
the daily press.
The killing OF CASTOR CIlmo.tc,
editor OF the Paris Figaro. by Mmo.
caillnux. wife OF the former Freach
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24
County Court Proceedings
JANUARY TERM I9I0--Continued

: quest the members Of the Legislature
TO vigorously oppose any such action.
iSignedJ
X. II. Bunnell, County Judge
Burrell Short, Commissioner,
Asa FordyCe, Commissioner
WhcrcurOn court adjourned until
Saturday. February, Sth, 1919.
(SIgnedD
r. ". Bunnell. County Judge
Burrell Short, Commissioner
Asa Fordyce, Commissioner.
February. Sth. 1919.
...........day of Term.
Court met pursuant to adjourn
inent theTe being present Burrell
Short Co. Comm. and Asa Fordyce
Co. Comm. when the following pro-
ceodings we're had to.wit:---
The following claims we're allow
cd and the Clerk was instructed to
draw warrants on the General Fund
fer their respective amounts
Western Union Tel. Co serv-
ices Co. Offices ................. 1850
W O. Smith Printing Co. sup
plies, Dist. Atty. .............. 1850
w. 0. Smith Printing Co. sup
plies Co offices .................. 6.25
W 0 Smith Printing Co. sup
plies Co. offices ................ 27.5O
Under wood Typewriter Co.
supplies Co. Offices .......... 1925
w o. Smith Printing Co. sup
riies Co. Offices ................ 207.50
The following claims were allow.
cd and the clerk was instructed to
diar warrants on the Road fund for
their respective amounts:
Baldwin Hardware Co. sup
plies County Roads ........... 1928
In the COUNTY COURT of the
COUNTY OF KLAMATH STATE OF
OREGON
In the matter OF the appointment of
DEPUTY ROAD MASTER for the
vicinity of BLY,. OREGON.
This matter came on at this time
to be heard upon petition of the
Residents of Sprague District. to
appoint George Boyd deputy road
mastar for the vicinity of BLY,. Oregon
II Is hereby ordered that George
Boyd be and he is hereby appointed
deputy Road Master for the vicinity
of Biy, Oregon. and he shall enter
upon his duties by taking the requir.
ed oath as such deputy Road Master.
Dated this sth day Of February.
1919.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24
Hcrald's Classified Advs.
HELP WANTED

WE ARE looking for a woman past
80 years old. at klamath Falls
who finds 1t necessary to make her
own living; as resident manager; to
take charge of collections, renewals
circulation of most all magazines
published; must have some salesman
ship ability and good reference. Our
plan makes everybody customer and
saves the public much money. Posi-
tion will pay from $1,000 to $4,000
year. Periodical Publishers Ser
vice Bureau, 311 Globe bldg, Port
land, Ore. 222t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed
Administrative Of the estate of Orville
J, Eskelson, deceased, by the County
Court of the State of Oregon, for
klamath County, and all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are re-
quired to present same to said ad-
ministratrix at the law offices of r. G..
Groesbeck. Klamath Falls, Oregon.
within six months from the date Of
this notice, All persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate
are requested to make prompt pay
ment.
Dated January 27 1919.
AGNES. H. ESKELSON,
Administrative of the Estate of Or
VILE ]. Eskelson. Deceased.
27-S-10-17-24
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has filed In the County
Court of the State of Oregon, for
klamath County. the final account OF
his administration of the estate OF
Anton Johnson, deceased. and said
Court has fixed March /, 1919, at
1880 o'clock p. m. as the time, and
the court room of said Court as the
place for hearing objections to said
account, and for the settlement
thereof.
Dated January 81, 1919.
ARVID JOHNSON,
Administrator of the estate of Anton
Johnson, Deceased.
27-3-10-17-24
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24
NOTED WOMAN DIES.

wATERToWN, Fob. 2a.--Dr,
Mary Walker. aged eighty seven died
here today following u long illness.
She was surgeon General during the
Civil War and was awarded the
Congressional MEDAL of Honor. She
vas the only woman allowed to ap.
pear In male attire. by act Of Con-
sress
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24

Minister OF FlnanCc. her trial and ar
qul,tai. the notorious political tld
financial deals OF her husband; Call
aux's connections with Bolo rasha,
recently executed for reasonable re-
intions with Germany. and his I'M
prisonment on alleged evidence OF Ala.
loyalty furnished by the United States
make picture that fairly thrills
with dramatic climaScs
Also the underground activities Of
the secret order OF the Grandc Orient,
which attempts To protect Catllaux
from tho law; the madicncd Paris
mobs demanding vengeance on tho
beautiful slayer OF tho patriotic H.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24

WANTED-Would like to buy team.
1,2O 0to 1900, we'll broke, 4 to 6
years old. Modoc Feed Barn, cor.
9Th and Walnut. 22-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-I am quitting the dairy
business II you don't want q few
good COWS maybe you have some
young calves for sale. Address
Francis ]. Bowen, Bonanza. Ore. 2a-2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24

FOR SALE-Nice 5-room modern
residence, large corner lot. snlsn.
did location; must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Price $4,000. Chilcote
& Smith, 633 Main street. 1s-t,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24

See Charles =. Hood. klamath
Agency, the real estate agent, He
Slll write your contracts and >ther
legal papers. l2-n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24

WANTED TO BUY-Horse, buggy
and harness ;also Jersey COW COM
ing fresh soon. 224 Michigan ave.
21-5t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24

WANTED-Cabinet letter file: give
description and price. Address
K. NJ X. Herald Office. 3-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24

RESOLVED: That We enter a most
emphatic protest against any move
that may be made by the Legislature
of the State of Oregon seeking to
take from the County Boards of
Equalization the power to regulate
assessments, and placing such power
In the hands OF q State Board or
Commission. and We earnestly re-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24

WANTED-To rent furnished house:
will consider any size house. Phone
81. 24-2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24

quest the members Of the Legislature
TO vigorously oppose any such action.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
COLLEGE SOCIAL EVENTS
 IN FIRST SENIOR WEEK
Special to The Bulletin)


 The senior class of the Connecticut College for Women at New London, initiated the first senior week at the college Monday attendant upon the first commencement exercises. Mon day afternoon President and Mrs. Benjamin T. Marshall entertained from to 6, in the laurel bedecked gymnasium transformed for the oc- eason into it's social aspect. Monday evening, the first senior prom was held at the Mollfcan hotel from g to , o'clock in the morning. Preceding the dancing the class received fac ulty and guests At twelve thirty o'clock, supper was served on the roof of the hotel, with an attractive menu and entertainment by under ] classnne en.
 Tuesday was official class day. Ex- ercises were held on the campus during the afternoon, in tho court i between the granite dornitories. The i class history was head by Miss Julint Warner of North Woodbury, and the class poem by Miss Miriam PomeroJ | of Stamford. Miss Allison Hastings 1 of Hartford, Of the class day com mittee, composed and read the class 1 prophecy which was voted the most : successul attraction of the afternoon i Miss Hastings also composed the words Of the first Alma Mater song dedicated to the senior class anG sung for the first time on Tuesday ] afternoon.
 ! An interpretative dance with mist sun and youth personifed, was mos effectively presented by a group oI seniors as the feature of the after noon.
 Tuesday evening the senior play Green Stockings by A E. Mason was presented by Q cast of seniors at the college gymnasium. The au. 1 diencc was most appreciative of tho presentation, which was most suc- i cessively carried out; the play wa: humorous, romantic, and most at raictive and was a splendid success
 At twelve o'clock. lantern lighted
 procession of juniors serenaded thu seniors on the last night of the col | legiate year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
FORMER YALE oARSMEN .
 WATCH CREW AT PRACTICE

Gales Ferry, Conn. June 1s.--A group of former Yale oarsnen, in the launch with Coach Abbott this after noon, watched the Yale Varsity crew row a half mile on the Tames. A 32 stroke was used and the time was PA. The coach and his guests warm ly praised the rowing form displayed by the crew.
 The second varsity and the fresh- men raced from the culver to the start course, the first year men los- ing by a quarter length.
 It was announced that a graduate gentlemen's eight pared race will be staged late tomorrow between Yale and Harvard over a half mile course. The Yale shell will be beated as fol- lows:
 Bow, V. A. Hartman. 1918; No. 2 H. L. Whitney, 1915: No. 3. Cord Meyer. 1917: No. 1. Jim Sheldon, 1917: No. g. Warren oahee. 1916; No. 6, John Fitzpatrick, 1917; No. '. Seth Low 1916; stroke, A. R. Hyatt. 1915; ccx. swain, E. F. Oliver. 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

A very pretty wedding took place at Sacred Heart church Monday morning at o'clock when Miss Delina Bazinet and Arthur Dufour were united in marriage by Rev. Father Bellerose, many friends of the couple being plesent. Tine bride is the daughter of Arthur and Philomena Rondeau Bazi- net of Taftville. the groom the son of Henry and Eliza Rousseau Dufour and was born in Canada. Before marriage Mrs. Dufour was employed at the Po- nemah Mills, Mr. Dufour is employed as section hand.
 After the wedding there was a re- cepti6n at the home of the bride S parents and friends of the couple at tended. Many beautiful and useful presnets were received by tho bride. Late in the afternoon the married couple travelled to Baltic in an auto mobile, pursued by their friends who wished to see them safely off on their honeymoon, They couple first journey to Providence and from there to other points. Upon their return they will live at Taftville.
 Internal revenue men were about the village Tuesday and explained the law to those who did not understand if. Fault was found with the meth ods in which prices of admittance tc dances were printed. The old method was to print. admittance 50 cents, in- cluding war tax. This is wrong and there is q fine for advertisng so. Ii should read. admittance i6 cents. wal tax cents.
 Philip Dugas. U. S. N.. is spending a few days furlough at the home oi his parents of Providence street.
 Herman Davignon, who for the past year, has served with the engineers ir France has received his discharge and has returned to his home on Front street.
 Private Philip Linderson has been discharged from Camp Merritt and has returned to his home on Slater avenue. He has served about one year with the ambulance corps in France
 Miss Agnes Dougherty has arrived at her home in the village from Wash. ington, D. C., where she has held { government position.
 Joseph Roberts has been discharged from Camp Devens and has returned to his home in the village. MT. Reb erts has seen service in France witt the Engineers corps
 Lloyd Herbert of Griswold has ac i cepted position in Norwich, and i located with bis brother and sitser l in- law. Mir. and Mrs. John Herbert. a | their home. in Taftville.
 ! Mrs. William Berry and her thre sons, James, William and Alfred ar | visiting at the home of Mrs. Berry mother Mrs. Haskell of Slater ave nue. They arrived in the village re cently having iourneyed from thei home i'll Bakersfield, California. There is letter at the local offic addressed to Corp Peter Lemieux. Pro | Co. F, Elm. B. Camp No. 1, A. P. Q
 1ol, A. F. F.. France. This letter cah
 not be forwarded until the sender | address has been put on the envelope William Emerson has returned iron
 Camp Devens after having receive his discharge. Mr. Emerson was il | the army of occupation up until tn
 time of his return to this side.
 Ovila Chancefelle has returned t
 his home here from Camp Cpto
 where he has been stationed since hi return from France
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

the college choir The gymnasium was filled with guests of the gradu ates and friends of the college invit- ed to attend the first commencement exercises. Owing to limited space un- dergraduates, with the exception of the junior class. were not allowed to at tend the exercises.
 Commencement Address.
 Major Ralph Barton Perry. secre- tary of the war department on Edu- cation and Special Training. and Pro lessor of Philosophy at Harvard uni versity was the commencement speak CT and addressed the asSemblage on the subject Morale in Peace Time. He reviewed the activities of the mo- rale department of the United States army and divided the results consci- ously sought into spirit, contentment, conviction and asgressiveness.
 The experience of America in the last two years has been an epitome of human life, in which almost every hu- man problem has been concentrated and vivified he said. The past two years have been a period of forced ex- perimertation on a colossal scale and in every field of action The basic and universal problem became life: that Ol OfSdulHdl4Uil stl.u iilt%ildSSlllellI LII men has been heightened simply be- cause life has been heightened. This problem of the management of men centers in the problem of morale. Morale was not discovered during ] the war; the problem began about the time our first parents dejectedly loft
 the Garden of Eden in low state of morale Ii has always been needed and always will be needed. more perhaps in the period Of reaction after the
 war when so many natural impulses conspired in it's favor.
 Professor Perry gave as his pic ture of a man with high morale the
 man whose emotional life runs witt l his duty: who loves his ideal. who hungers and thirsts after righteous ness. and is not only unwearjed hut positively happy in well doing. Hc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

The first commencement exercises of the Connecticut College for Wo- men, at New London. were held in the college gymnasium. Wednesday morn ing at ten o'clock. The academic pro- cession, consisting of the graduating class in caps and gowns, the junior class in white. and the faculty in their academic 'Testments marched about the campus to the gymnasium; arriv- ing at the building the students form ed two, ranks as escorts to the faculty and trustees and then closed in and entered the building to the March of the Priests from "Athalie,' by Men delssohn.
 Invocation was given by Rt. Rev. F. C. Acheson, sUffragan bishop of Connecticut, followed by selections by
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
NORWICH WILL FILL ITS
 QUOTA OF 2,oO0 GARMENTS

Mrs. Henry Arnold, chairman of the refuge sewing states that after Monday, June 25rd. there will be mo- body at the Red Cross rooms to re- ceive the finished garments, so that everyone who has work still at home is urgently requested to finish such arti- cles and return on or before next Monday. IL is gratifying to those in charge that the Norwich quota of 2. 600 garments will he ready for for warding within 4 few days. as every thing has been been spoken for.
 There is still a quantity Of wool on hand. for which. it is hoped. anyone who has idle knitting needles will ap ply, before the rooms are closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
GAS STARTS FIRE IN
 SAGnEM STREET CELLAR

An explosion of gas where the main
 pipe enters the cellar of the apart
 rnent house, No. 49 Sachem street,
 started a lire there Wednesday morn-
 ing about 10 o'clock for which an
 alarm was rung in from Box 34 at the corner of Washington aud Sachetfl streets. The fire was put out by the department before any of the occu- pants were aware of what was hap pening. The only damage was q small hole burning ill the casing in the eel lar.
 Tine fire started when gas became 1 isnited while employees of the city gas department were working in the cal lar. One of them at once turned in the alarm from the box. The building is 1 known as the Saclle1n flats and is ] owned by. George W. Carroll.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
TRANSFERS. LIFE SAVED
WRITES LETTER THAT IS WORTH READING VERY eAREF JULY


 Petersea OiatploEl,- Co. Inc. Buffalo, x. Y: l was afflicted with a cry se- were >ass oii ass ss.e 1ar5 ears. I. snl q teau1ster. I tried all medicines and salees, hut wftli50t saccsss. I tried doetors. bat tl1ey failed to cufe me. l could not sleep for 1siif,S nights from pair. Doctors said l could rot live tor more than two Wears. ainahy Petarsons Ointment was recommended to me and by irs Use ike sere was entirely healed. Thankfully yours William Haase, West Park, Ohio. March 22. 1915, care r. G. Eeitz. Box l3a.
 Petersen says; T am proud of the above. letter ana have hundreds ot others that tel Of wonderful cures Q; El;isei2-sls Pifes and Skin Diseases
 Faterson'S $ Ointment is D ceil,s a: ali druggists, and there isn't a broad minded druggist ill America thai won't praise it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

Margaret B. Ives. of New York: s1o to Dorothy Gregson, '21, of Norwich.
 A special prize of S15 for excellence in Fine Arts was awarded to Louise H. Fish, special student, Mystic.
 s1oo,ooo Gift.
 At the exercises, it was announced that the college was the recipient of a gift of s10o,000 from Mir. and Mrs. George $. Palfner of New London, to bc used for a college building, a chapel or library or ether necessary adition to the campus. The announce nlent was received with much en- thusiasn, by the entire college body and standing vote of thanks and most hearty applause was given Mir. Palmer, who is a member Of the trus- tees, and who was seated O the plat form.
 The donors accompanied the gift with d check of $5,09o to overcome possible depreciation in the securi- ties, of which the gift consists.
 Following the exercises in the gym na sillili, the graduates trustees, facul- tty and guests adjourned to the dining hall, where the trustees entertained the newly made alumni at luncheon. At four o'clock. a picnic was held by the graduated class, and the com n1encement activities of the first grad tiation were closed.
 Degrees Conferred.
 Degrees were conferred as follows Bachelor of Arts-RIth Anderson i Worcester, Mass; Louise Ainsley Cheshire, C,cnn.; Ruth Avery, Nor 1 wien Town; Beatrice Boyd, Norwich ] Anna Cherkasky New Londoll: Doro- 1 thy Dart< New London: Mar:esthei { Dousherty. 2fiddletown; Gertrude Espenscheid, Brooklyn. x. Y.; Sara l Priscilla Ford, New Ldiadon; Allison Hastings Hartford: Julie Hatch Nep Milforo Irrna Hutzler, Norwich 1 Clementina Jordan. Norwich; Char iotte Eeefe; New Ianion; Mildred keefe, New London; Marion kof- skyna, Hartford; Amy Kusier. Sag
 more N. T.; Florence Lennon. Hart 1 ford: Margaret Maber, New Haven; Lucy Marsh, Troy. N. Y; Frances Otten, Brooklyn. Y. Y: Dorothy Peek,' New Haven: Miriam Pernneroy
 Stamford; Marenda Preutis, New London. Mildred Provost. Stamford
 Mary Robinson, Stonington; Marion i Rogers, Norwich Town; Virginia Rose, Waterford; Marjorie Rewe New Haven, Frances Saunders Lyme; Lillian shadd, Mineral Wash; Gladys Stanton, New don- don; Dorothy D. Upton Yonl2Ars, W T.: Anna Vargas. stonington; Iulipt | Warner, Beacon Falls; EHnetta Weed New London; Marion Wells, New
 London: Jessie Wells Stamford Mil
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
THE TIME AND PLACE
 OF TIE YALE. HARVARD RACE

If the weather continues the rest of
 the week as it has been the last ten
 days or so, the varsity race. which
 according to schedule will be rowed down stream. ending just abeve the
 railroad bridge, at 4.39 or there
 abouts. will probably have to be post
 poned until a later hour. This wind has been blowing fresh from the southwest and if it keeps up it will raise quite sea on an ebb tide.
 It may be necessary to wait until the wind dies down or the flood tide turns. in which case the race will be rowed much later than the time fixed The freshman race will be rowed up- stream at l0.30 in the morning from ] the submarine base to the flag oppo- site Ped Top and the race for second eights will be rowed about half at i nCur later over the same course.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

 dred White Amherst. Rosa Wilcox, Norwich; Susan Wilcox Norwich; Winona Young, Mansfield Center.
 Bachelor of Science.
 Edith Baker, New London; Esther Barnes, Groton; Esther Bacheider, Rocky Hill. Conn; Evelyn Bitgood, Danielson; Ethel Bradley. New Ha- ven; Rena Frederick, Stamford; May Buckley. Baltic; Helen Cannon. New Haven; Florence. Carns. New Britain; Mary Chipman. New London: Pauline Christie, Groton; Grace Cockings Bristol; Madeline Dray, New London; Josephine Emerson. Cambridge, Mass Dorcas Gallup. Danielson; Helen Gougn, Sea Cliffe. N. Y.; Dorothy Gray, New London; Katherine Hol- way, Sebac, Maine; Margaret Ives Brooklyn, N. r.; Margaret Mitchell Portland, Conn: Harriet Rogers. New London: Helen Madeline Rowe. New Haven; Jean Sawin. Holyoke, Mass; Ruth Trail New London; Marion Will lians Stamford
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
LIEUT.. RAYMOND HIGGINS
 MAKING VISIT HERE

Lieutenant Raymond T. J. Higgins of Joplin Missouri, Is spending sev- oral days with his parents, Mir. and Mrs NJ. C. Higgins of Broadway
 Lieutenant Higgins is recruiting of- ficer in the larger districts of Mis- souri and Kansas, handling publc- ity and recruit cam gining in ter ritory adjacent to Joplin. He has been prominent in home coming eel ebrations which are popular and en- Enthusiastically carried on in the mid die west and on several occasions has delivered the feature addresses. His district ranks sixteenth in a list of several thousand and his work has been highly commented by the de- partment authorities.
 During the past few days, Lieuten- ant Higgins has been attending the alumni activities at Yale with other classnates of. the class of 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
Two Faced Money.

By some sort of typographical error, or something equally vicious, the gov ernment printing office has just turn cd out lot of new bills which are two dollar bills on one side and one dollar bills on the other. Of course, they were promptly called in. Just imagine a mans mortificatien ill handing ever what he believed to be g two dollar note to have tie barkeeper or the grocer hand him back change for only one lGs.-Nashvilie Banner.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
To Make Hairs Vanish
 From Face, Neck or Arms

Keep a little powdered delatone handy and when hairy growths appear make a paste with some Of the DOW der and a little water, then spread over hairy surface. After or 3 min utes rub off, wash the skin and it will be entirely free from hair or blernish This simple treatment is unfalling. but care should be exercised to be sure and get genuine delatone, otherwise you may be disappointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
MAJOR GENERAL WOOD TO
 SPEAK AT WESLEYAN

The outstanding feature of the forthcoming contnencenent of Wesle- van university will Dc the victory ral- lE on Saturday afternoon, June the twenty first, at 215 o'clock. in the col lese chapel, The address of the oc- casion will be. hy- Major General Leon ard Wood, commander of the depart n1ent of the central west