davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-11

Mrs. John Paul Satterlee is enter
tanning the Musical Study club this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. F: H.
Mills. The event is in the nature
of farewell reception given by Mrs.
satterlee,. who is leaving for France
within couple of days, where she
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-11

The junior and senior classes of
the local high school entertained the
freshmen and sophomore classes
last evening at a reception, given
at the high school, at which an in
teresting program was rendered by
the young folks and games were
played. Refreshments were served
at the conclusion of the program
The high school teachers also were
present and acted as chaperones.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-11

LOST-Purse containing check and
money, between Stukel Bridge and
.. b. King. Finder leave at Herald
office anu receive reward. 1l-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-11

FOR RENT-For two gentlemen, 2
comfortable rooms with bath. 407
Nelson. Phone 299J. 11-3t*
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-11

FOR SALE-Maxwel touring car,
cheap; good shape. r. j. Jones,
616h Pine st. 11-6t*
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-11

Miss Faye Hogue is giving a party
at her home, to be. the initial one
of series for the coming winter for
the Five Hundred club. which is be-
ing organized amopg the young
folks present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-11

FOR SALE-Dodge car; first class
condition. Phone 281. lit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-11

FOR sALE-Furniture. 535 Wal
nut Hits
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-11

WANTED--Would like to hear from
some one, preferably in the Mer-
rill country or near Klamath Falls,
who has a good feed yard and first
class alfalfa hay to feed 400 or 500
2-year-old steers for February or
March, on percentage basis. j. p.
McAuliffe, Ft Klamath l1-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-11

FOR RENT-Fwo furnished bed
rooms. Ais klamath Ave. 1l-2t*
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-11

FOR .SALE-Dodge car; first class
condition. Phone 2G9J ll-6t$
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-11

A very pleasant social masque-
rade party was given at the home
of Miss Pearl Biehn, one \of the
high school students, last Friday,
the event being in honor of Miss
Pearls birthday. About ten couples
of young folks were present and a
delightful time was enjoyed by all.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02

Chesney, "He has given the company
the best that he had. We want TO leave
something in his hands as a memorial
Of this occasion"
Mr.. Chesney responded suitably.
Some Of WilmingtOn's most prominent
citizens were present at the dinner.
Haley Fiske. OF New York city, pes
ident Of the Metropolitan company,
acted as POSTMASTER. Mr.. Fiske gave a
brief sketch Of Mr.. Chesney's rise from
his original obscurity to his present po-
sition saying that Mr.. Chesney had been
born in the north Of ireland 0fty-three
years ago, had come TO America in 1898
and had taken a position with the com
pany just twenty-five years ago. He
said Mr.. Chesney had risen from an
agent TO the superintendent Of one Of
the most prosperous districts OF the
east
Other after dinner speakers included
Frank o. Ayers. a vice-president Of the
the Rev. Barnarr I. Bell, prin-
'ipal Of st. Stephens College, AMMAN
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
GIVE 81 YEAR OLD
WOMAN SURPR Sc
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Dec. 2-While playing on
the deep-cut yesterday with several
companions, Howard Stein. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel J. Stein, found a
Transparent stone OF unusual brllllancy.
tie took the stone home and showed
II TO his faeher, who was so impressed
with 1t he took Il 10 a local leweler.
The jeweler was also interested In the
stone and sent II TO an expert for an
snalysls.
Mrs Mary Fletcher Hopkins, one OF
Seaford's Oldest residents, was given
birthday surprise party Saturday, in
honor OF her sist birthday. Those
present were: Mrs. J. II. Warren, Mrs.
Madison Willin, Mrs Robert Elliott.
Mrs. Frank A. shipley, Mrs. Walter
Wallace, Mrs. ]. Emery Miles. Mrs.
Hiram Brown, DR.. Annie C. Shipley,
Miss Ida Kay and Miss Mary l.. Hop
kins.
oorln z. Thompson. a member OF the
seaford Automobile Company. was In
jured yesterday, when an automobile he
was cranking back-lred, the crank
Tying on and hitting him In the face.
T. J. Hardesty, superintendent OF
Sussex county schools, who has been
residing here for several years. will
move with his family TO Georgetown
ms month. where in the the future he
VIII have his once.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
WHAT'S Nv A NAINE?"
BY Mildred Marshall
Facts About Your Name It's History; Its Meaning; Whence
it Was Derived Its Significance; Your
Lucky Day and Lucky Jewel
BY Mildred Marshall

OF his name and also as the name OF
the friend and correspondent OF Saint
Jerome. the mother OF Eustoohlum
Paola Is consequently found in Italy
and named the Heroine OF one OF The
most exquisite romances OF history.
that Of Paola and Francesca.
Paollna is the dimlnutlve OF Paola.
and Paullns, and Paolina are favorite
forms everywhere Spain has always
retained Paula and curlously enough.
the Teutonlc version Is Identical with
the soft vowel formation OF the Span
ish. Pauline became more popular than
any other form In France for the sake
OF that favorite grandchlld whose Chris
tian name is almost the only one men,
toned In Madame de Sevigne's letters.
In fact, IL Is the only form commonly
recognized in France. though the sis
ter OF Napoleon was called Paulette by
her own family Italy has evolved an
other form from Paols which Is called
Aolino and the Slaves change the 20"
to a ~" and call It Pavlia.
Paulines Jewel is the pearl. which
promises charm and goodness and pop
ularity TO the wearer. The gem brings
good luck and lnsurcs friends. Sunday
Is her luck day and 4 her lucky num-
Der, Her flower is the lily, slgnlfyins
purity.
Copyright, 1919. BY The Wheeler Syn
dicate, Inc.)
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
40 SUCCESSFUL YEARS
Impure and Bad Blood No Longer
Terrorize Those Who Know
of Number 40"

This is the record OF the famous old
prescription known as Number 40
For The Blood" Successfully employ
ed in diseases OF the glandular system
in blood troubles, mercurlal and lead
poisoning, chronic rheumatism, catarrh.
constipation. Indigestion, stomach
trouble, malaria,- toxic poisoning. hep
attic congestlOns. scrofulous enlarge
ments, sores, ulcers. mercurial and
lead poisoning. Number 40" is made
by ]. c. Mendenhall. 40 years a drug
ssist. Evansville. Ind. Sold by Miller
Drug Store. 404-4oS Market street.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02

confidence Of his associates and his
law has been ndellly."
In these words John s. Rossell spoke
Of Albert C. Chesney's service with the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
lat The dinner given Mr.. Chesney at the
Hotel dupont last night on the ocsa-
Of his twenty-Afth anniversary with
the company
TWO presentations were made TO Mr.
Chesney who Is superintendent OF the
Wilmington district for the Metropoli-
tan Company. one was gold watch,
which was presented by C. A. Higgins.
Mr.. Chesney's assistant manager. in be-
half Of the employees OF the Whining
ton district. The other presentation was
that OF an Empire clock, candlesticks to
match, and a mirror etched with the
Of the presentation. This
was the gift to Mr. Chesney from his
brother superintendents by Gtatz Z.
district superintendent Of The
d. c. district. In present
ing the clock Mr.. Dunkum said Of Mr..
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
Largest Paid Circulation

/ dale, N. Y; Ohio Nowland, Of this city
Lee X. Frankel, third vice-president Of
the company; Chester II. Wells, State
health officer; J. Z. Kavanaugh, third
yice-president of the company; John S.
ROssell, Andrew C. Gray and w. H..
Stewart. superintendent Of agencies for
the company.
The room was decorated in the COM
pany flag and in the colors Of the Al
lies. During the evening America" and
the song OF the Metropolitan Company
were sung, and three cheers for Mr..
Chesney were given twice.
In addition to the other gifts, Mr..
Chesney received the diamond medal of
the company with t5-year. 20-year, and
25-year service bars. The presentation
of this pin was made by Mr.. Ayers.
Those present included: Nathan Mil
Ter, David N. Snellenburg, Abraham
TOpkis, Louis TOpkls, William B. Me-
gear, Charles c. Kurtz, J. Paul Mullln,
Claude w. Sutton, Mrs. Levina S.
Worthington, Henry r. Isaacs, G. H.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02

estate and help rebuild my country.
Il think the United States must
bear the brunt Of tho WORK Of world
reconstruction
II can help the world Ivy aiding
France. and aid Europe by assisting
/ Germany.
4 SEEKS AMERICAN
( MONEY ron GEHMiNY.
This can be done by loanIng money
Z Germany and investing capital in
! ti" Industries.
Normal conditions cannot return 20
Germany until she is able TO resume
commercial relations with other coun-
tries.
81 feel oarta'n that your cou ltry, be-
'ng practical and sensible, will not bc-
.ieve all tl,H things that haN3 been
spread through propaganda sglins. mo
Friends In America who know me
personally know better.
II hCpa now that the war Is over
To common sense OF America will
lead again TO friendly relations BE-
tween thu Two countries.
War should net continue along
commercial and economical lines, and
the propaganda Of hate and slander
should be stopped,
''When normal conditions return
hope TO visit your country, II
would especially interest me 10
see your great industrial enter
priseS.
have always had great interest
and sympathy for your country AMI
was greatly disappointed when oirculn-
stances made America Join lhs entente. |
Il have been very kindly received |
IN Holland, esneoially by tire people Of |
Wi6ringen. Tho people aru lust"
II struck me The eX-orown prince WIS
very hOmesick IN this bleak and desc
late island, Wieringen Is In tho ex-
treme north Gi holland. Winter comes
arly, stays late. The inhabitants Inr
by fishing aud farming on tho island. l
lrd are on cCal, sugar and bread ra-
lions. The eA-oi own prince Il limited
Ilhe the othera.
ll's chief diversions are boxing, walk
ing and motorcycle riding.
lle Is taking care Of two German CHI /.
hLn who odhie TO the islanl soeking
'ii Others have been adopted by the
'Nierlngers.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02

Spaekman. the Rev. Bernard l. Bell,
Carlton 7. Brigham, Henry T. Bush
Mrs. Albert C. Chesney, Andrew c. Gray,
A. Victor Hughes, Clement A. Lippin-
colt, Otho Nowland. Robert P. Robin
son. the Rev. Alban Richey, John 5.
Rossell, Frank Sheppard, Sylvester d.
Townsend, Alfred D. Warner, Jr., J.
Writ Willis, Thomas w. Wilson. James
p. Winchester, Chester H. Wells, Or.
Robert r. EllegoOd, John r. Fox, Rich
ard McMullin. A. A. Alberti, GratZ l..
Dunkum, Washington, d. c., John T.
Marshall, Havre de Grace, Nd; Jona-
than E. Voshell, Baltimore; Adam
Schussler. Baltimore; Rudolph O..
Schaffter, Baltimore: Frank J. Brilbeck,
Baltimore; George W. Bahlke. Balti-
more; Edwin W. Bartol, Baltimore, and
Robert StOtt. Dover, Del.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
7f1FoEf1iVN ~
PAULINE.

Pauline is muslcally pleasing fcmi-
nine name which IS really OF Itself a
diminuiive and an endoarment. II
means little and has a quaint origin. in
that 1t is said TO be derived from Paul
Inc or paulus. the name given % one
OF the Aemillan gems OF Rome, who
was small in statute. In Europe. this
stralghtway became Paul. name made
immortal by the splendid saint Of that
name.
Paula was honored as the feminine
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
ENDS Is YEARS AS
INSURANCE CHEF
Company Workers Give Din
ner and Gifts to Albert c.
Chesney
FRIENDS PAY HIM
UNUSUAL HONOR

Il do not know that any higher tri-
butte could be Iuid a man than the tri-
butte paid Mr.. Chesney lie has been
Industrious. He has been true in every
respect. lie has won the affection and
Evening journal., 1919-12-02

To be successful in canning fruit one
should sterilize as carefully as a sur
geOn does.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24
Topekan Offered 100000 for
Half of Eighth Royalty.
Oil Game in Greenwood Makes
G.. NOller Wealthy.
AND HE TURNS IT DOWN!
Decides Not To Take Such q
Paltry Sum for Rights.
NolIer Came to Kansas in 1854
With Only $500.

How would you feel today If you
had been called out of bed last night
by a man talking over the long dis
lance telephone from Wichita who
offered you 100000 for a half of
an eighth royalty on one-half of
tract of land you bought several years
ago for $4,000?
Maybe you would think it was only
a pleasant nightmare, but C. Noller.
of 204 East Tenth street, who had
this experience, knows that 1t was
neither d nightmare nor a pipe
dream" and. furthermore, he refused
the 100000 offer.
Noller is one of the many Topekans
who is being tickled by the touch of
the Black Midas Of the oil fields and
the story of how he is being run down
Dy an ever growing stream of gold
reads like wild fiction with the god
dess of good luck the heroine
Noller owns 1900 acres of land in
the new Greenwood county field be-
ing developed by the Empire Gas and
fortune to have this land backed right
up against the 200 barrel well brought
IN by this company this week.
Retired in Topeka.
Noller came to Kansas from Ohio
in 1884 with only $500 to his name.
He rented farm near Paxico from G.
I. Legg. who is also resident of To-
peka at the present time. For twelve
years he lived on this farm and labored
for his start in life. Then he moved
to Mcfarland and went into the hotel
business. Later he was in business at
Alma and in 1905 came to Topeka to
run a hotel. Soon after coming here
he decided he had made enough to re-
tire and did so. spending most of his
time looking after his property which
includes two business houses on Kan
sas avenue, his duplex home, his
Greenwood county ranch and property
in Alma.
1t was during the panic in 1907 that
Noller bought the Greenwood county
ranch from a Topeka man, paying
$4,000 for the 1900 acres. At that
time 1t was not considered such a bar
gain but Noller held on to it, and his
wisdom has been rewarded literally
even If he never gets a barrel of oil
from it. The ranch is now rented for
$4,000 a year for grazing purposes and
he gets $500 a year from the oil
lease which was made two years ago.
Once offered $4,000 for Ranch.
Before the Empire Gas & Fuel
company began bringing in wells Mol
Ter had some handsome offers from
oil men. including ons of $4,000 for
the entire ranch. Now, however, Of
fers he never dreamed of are being
made. The best of these is the one
from Wichita, which is 100000 for
one-half Of the royalty rights on 1000
acres.
Noller is accepting no offers, but is
sitting tight and keeping his eyes
open He was present when the En-
pire company brought in its 200-bar-
rel well the first of the week and
brought a bottle of the oil back to To-
peka. Experts here have told him
the oil tests higher than any they
nave ever seen from the Greenwood
fields.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24
Exit of Booze Fails To Drown
Call of Cabaret.
PunchIesS Punch and Good
Shows Draw Thrill Hunters.
IF YOU'RE A GOOD WINKER-
Joy ParlOrs Are Boosting Food
Prices To Meet Expenses.
st. Louis Cafes Still Peddling
"TwO and Three-Quarters."

New York, July 24.-The call of the
cabaret is not being downed by pro-
hibition. save in a few dreary spots.
Reports from large cities in all
parts of the country brought out the
fact today that punchless punch is
drawing thrill hunters to an extent
scarcely suspected.
New York, for instance. where
white lights burn brightest, has sur
rendered some of its gayest gilded
amusement shops, but others are
clicking right along, selling grape
juice. ginger ale. lemonade and but
termilk at prices high enough to sat
isfy the most talented joy chaser.
Prices of food have been boosted to
meet expenses Some entertainers
have received the blue envelope but
there is some optimism over the flu
ture. And liquor is not unobtaina BILE
to good winker.
Pooh-Poohed at Prohibition.
In st. Louis they have pooh-poohed
at prohibition. Cabarets are gliding
along, peddiing two and three-Quar-
tiers, adding entertainers and catching
the nighthawks. Theaters are doing
an increased business.
Baltimore's cabarets are operating
at about half speed with watered beer
and soft drinks. Food prices are in
creasing. Many saloons have turned
in their licenses
Cleveland theaters are speeding up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24
OAKLAND NOTES.
Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

A little Oakland boy was left one dav
asst week with a neighbor. The woman
seeing that he was becoming restless won
Tered what she could find to amuse him
with The solution came from the little
boy who said. Have you any graham
crackersi One of those would keep me still
sor long time"
Mrs. Rose williams Of Wichita f. visiting
er brother, Mr.. w II. knauber and fam
. v. SCI AFTER avenue.
The Camp Fire Girls Of Oakland will pic
&c next week on the 7. s. Swogger farm.
on the Wakarusa and they will spend
he entite week there. The following girls
will be included in the party: Josephins
oakley, Katharine Aichinger, Audrey
fancy. Dorothy Shuler, Virginia Ash Res
1ie Bowles. Virginia Biscoe, Thelma Haney,
Edith Peterson. Victoria Oakley, Leah
Aichinger. Marjorie Fullington of Idara,
Kan. Hazel Swogger. Josie Wrenn. Flor
ence Taylor, Marjorie Mohler. EVELYN
Bower, Myrtle Richardson. Others in the
Swogger, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ash and
Mr.. Glenn Swogger.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gregory have re-
turned 10 their home at Norton, Kan. after
n short visit to Mr. and Mrs J. f Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs W. Gregory came to Topeka
married last Sunday.
Mrs. L. May Lindquist has resigned her
position as teacher in the sixth grade in
the Oakland school Mrs Lindquist was
Miss May ShorthiH before her marriage.
Mr. Lindquist has just returned from over
seas-
Mr. Lon Sauls has returned from bust
ness trip to Mexico Mrs. Sauls was with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins at
Dover. during her husbands absence
ing her aunt, Mrs. J. E Gregory, Oakland
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24

but so per cent of the cafes there have
closed Some, however. are making
good on the soft drink basis with
strong food prices.
Entertainers entice patronage.
Startling! HOLSTERS Cheaper:
Chicago's caharets are not closing.
Crowds are placid. but are satisfied
with better entertainment and higher
food prices HOLSTERS have grown
cheaper. Community singing has
helped some.
In Pittsburgh, the cabarets fought
back feebly and most of them have
been closed for some time. Night
restaurants there are doing poor
business, with prize IS increased.
Theaters are doing well. Hotels are
reaping a better harvest. with dances
permitted. Near beer and fancy soft
drinks are more popular.
San Francisco saw only one cabaret
of importance closed. After theater
crowds, however, have vanished. Cafes
in Oakland are making a strenuous ef-
fort to keep the white lights burning.
USE STATE JOURNAL WANT ADS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24
Don't Experiment with Catarrh;
ItOften Leads to Serious Trouble

passages, the disease become-s more
and more aggravated and finally
reaches down into the lungs. and
everyone recognizes the alarming CON-
ditions that result when the lungs ar-e
affected. Thus Catarrh may be the
forerunner of that most dreaded and
hopeless of all diseases. consumption.
No local treatment affords perma-
nent relief Experience has taught.
that S. S. s is the one remedy which
attacks the disease at its source, the.
blood, and produces satisfactory re-
suits in even the worst cases. Catarrh
sufferers are urged to give S. s. S. a
thorough trial. 1t is sold by all drug
gists. You are invited to write to the
Medical Department for expert advice
as to how to treat your own case. Ad-
dress Swift Specific Co.. ga Swift
Laboratory Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24
You viii Never Be Cured by
Local Treatment With Sprays.

Catarrh is a condition of the blood
and can not be cured by local applica-
tions of sprays and douches; this has
been proven by the thousands who
have vainly resorted to this method of
treatment.
Catarrh should not be neglected or
experimental with. The wrong treat
ment is valuable time lost. during
which the disease is getting a firmer
hold upon its victim. and making it
more difficult for even the proper
treatment to accomplish results.
Though Catarrh makes its first ap-
pearance in the nostrils, throat and air
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24

james & ManzeH, Willard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24

USE STATE JOURNAL WANT ADS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24
TOWN GOES BATHLESS . DAYS.
And All Because Ore Consumer Left
Faucet Open All Night.

Mt. Pulaski. Ill. July 24.-Fifteen
hundred persons reside here but no
one has had bath in IS hours. A
consumer left his faucet open all night
and morning found the city supply
tank empty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24
DAVE ROBERTSON TO CUBS
Star Giant OutfieIder Traded for
Douglas, First String HurIer.

Norfolk, Va. July 24.-Dave
York Giants, announced TODAY that he
had signed a two-year contract with
the Chicago Cubs, and will report
Wednesday. The Cubs gave Douglas
first string pitcher, in exchange for
Robertson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24
CAMoUFLAGE TOO ATTRACTIVE
$4,000 Worth of Opium Found Hid
den in Cargo of Sausages.

San Francisco, July 24.-Even
camouflage can be overdone A heap
of sausages on an incoming steamer
looked SO toothsome that a customs
inspector lifted one to admire it. Alto
gether thye contained $4,000 worth
of opium.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
PIMLICO OPENS
MEETING TODAY
Thoroughbreds VIII live
Eleven Days Session d
Old Hilltop Course.

The Maryland Jockey Clubs fall
meeting at Pimlico track. which. be-
ginning today. will run through
the nrst eleven racing days Of NO
vember. will be better for horssmen
than was originally planned. BY nx-
ing 1880. instead Of 1900. as the
minimum purse. the total amount Of
money that will be distributed will
be more than $4,000. The daily
average will be about $4,000.
The stakes to be decided are the
$4,000 Bowie Cup. q handicap &C
one mile and q half for three-yesr-
olds and over: the $4,000 Manly
Memorial. q steeplechsse st two miles
and q half for four-yesr-olds and
over: the Pimlico Cup. 5000 addsd.
two miles and q quarter. for three
year-olds and over: the walden.
5000 added. one mile. for two-year-
old colts and Niles; the Pimlico Au-
tumn Handicap. 5000 added. one
mile and q quarter. for three-yesr-
olds exclusively; the Elkridge.
5000 added. two miles. for three
year-old jumpers. and the serial
weight for age races for all ages az
three-quarters Of one mile. one mile.
and one mile and q furiong respee-
lively, Of $4,000 added each