davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, March 81 United Press)
The cotton market opened frm today
May sold at $500, up 10; July, 3625. up
%; October, $3.50. up IS; December
3202. up i6.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
BIG BOOST FOR ITALIAN LOAN.

Italians OF Wilmington. who have
been making the Italian loan drive, were
jubilant today over news from New
York that at mass meeting there. So
AIS, ,450 was subscribed.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. March 81 UNITED Press),-
Opening grain: Corn. May, i57Ea5sk
July i5il1a%. Oats, May S6%aS7; July,
7gh.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31

The Want Ads have to do with me
selling and renting OF farms. with the
jewelry trade. ana with house DECOR
ating.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-08
EXECUTORS NOTICE or FILING
FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR FINAL DISTRIBUTION.

In the County Court OF tho State
Of Oregon for klamath County.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Abner Weed. Deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that ], the
undersigned. Executor OF Last Will
and Testament Of Abner Weed. De-
ceased. have filed my First and Final
Account and Petition for Final Dis
tribution In said Estate and the above
entitled Court has fixed upon 2
o'clock In the afternoon Of the 18th
day OF July. A. ID. 1920. AZ the time
and the County Court Room In the
Court House In the City Of Klamath
Falls. Oregon, as the place when and
where any person or persons may
present any objections and exceptions
to anything therein contained or to
anything done by me az Executor OF
said Last Will and Testament. and Ut
such time and place the said Court
will finally settle said Account and
Report and make Final Distribution
to the parties entitled under said Last
Will and Testament.
This notice Is published pursuant
to an order of the above entitled
Court made on the 7th day of June.
A. ID. 1920, and the first publication
is made In the Evening Herald ON the
8th day OF June. A. ID. 1920.
HORACE A. WEED.
Executor OF the Last WIN and
Testament OF Abner Weed.
Deceased.
June S-I6-22-2S-e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-08
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE

Notice 10 hereby given that In &C.
cordance with the order OF sale OF the
County Court Of klamath County.
Oregon, the undsrsigned Henry X.
Jansen, ~ guardian OF the person
and estate OF Le0na Anna Jansen.
insane, will on or after Saturday.
June IL, 1890, cell for cash. At pri-
vste sale, all Interest of said ward
In the following described real prop
erty; all bids should be mailed to the
undersigned. 70 p. o. Boz 81. klam-
sth Falls, Oregon. or presented TO
him In person at his residence In
said city.
Leona Anna Janssen's interest In
the estate In entirety with Henry n.
Jansen in the following described
ten-acre tract, situated in klamath
County, Oregon: Commencing at the
northwest corner Of the southwest
quarter OF the northwest quarter Of
section five. township 80 south.
range 8 east Of the Willamette Meri-
dian; thence south on section line 8
chains; thence east. at right angles,
ON north line Of tract decided to Q. G..
Lewis by G. Leon Lewis and wife,
1856 chains; thence north 8 chains,
to south line Of northwest quarter OF
northwest quarter OF said section;
thence west 1855 chains to place OF
beginning. excepting Q square rod At
northwest corner Of said tract. but
including Q right OF way over strip
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-08

which come into government posses
sion. The rights OF the general pub
lie, for whom all industries exist,
would disappear under this scheme
and nothing would be left to the peo-
pie except the duty Of paying taxes
to support the roads.
"oyer- Americans have been
murdered In Mexico. Carrausa In
suited the American government In
every possible way and SIN nothing
WIS done. We fell so low that when
an American was seized by one Of the
many bands OF brigands and held for
ransom. all that the government OF
the United States would do. was to
offer to be the chanel for conveying
the ransom OF their citizens to the
highwaymen who had seized them.
We have watched and waited long
enough. We need firm hand at the
helm. The time has come to put an
end to this Mexican situation. which
is a shame TO the United States and u
disgrace to civilization. II We are to
take part in pacifyins and helping the
the world. let US begin here at home
In Mexico.
Let the Mexican choose - their
president some strong and upright
man who 10 friendly to the United
States and determined to establish
order and then let the United States
give him real and cordial support.
and SO strengthen and uphold him
that he will be able to externinats
the bandits and put an end to tho un-
ceasing civil war.
when the armistice with Ger
many was signed. the course to be
pursued was clear. -. That course
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-08

nor,h i,nc of saId rIrb, of vay being
,,...,s,i III, ,n'. 80, ,,,a' n, az
""r,hw.., a".,,.- q, ~" nnr,sw,si
on.,,.r ana i,, , n, saiJ s.e,,on win
s,.h, -, ~ ,i,,,,.,J nm, h.i,. and
sas,s,. IN ~ msir,.,n y.,..
AZ" IN. ,o,,owins d.scri,.s ,,ar,.
-" ,n,a,.s, m ..iS ward heIny
,,,.,.,. no. ,,cho.,. dove, ,,vb, as
,~sss -, H.r,w n J.ns..n IN an. mar.
%, a.sc,,hoa "a ,oiiaw". u.vinnInv
=, ,h. .nm, h..s, corn.r NJ io, in
bIock Al. Linkviiie Plat. CITY OF
klamath Falls. Oregon. and running
thence northerly. on the eastern lines
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-08
NOrlCE or CONTEST
(FoP Publicasiou)
Department OF tho Interior.
United States Land Office

hopoItm0uS OI tus iuteItor,
United States Land Office
Lakevisw. Oregon. May 8. 1890.
To Jssss Davis. Coatestse:
You arc hereby notified that
George w. Duke who gives Crescent.
Oregon. - his postoffics address. did
on May 6. 1920. file IN this office his
duly corroboratsd application 10 con.
test and secure the cancellation OF
your Homestead Entry No. Osl20.
made December 9. 1915. for Eh
Swk Section 10. Township - g..
Range E.. Willamette :, Meridian.
and as grounds for his contest he
alleges that said Jesse Davis has
never resided upon or cultivated the
land above described as required by
law: that he has wholly abandc ned
said land for more than two years
last past and that said absence and
abandonment was not caused by rea-
son OF the said Jesse Davis being
employed In the Military or Naval
Service Of the ". 3. either M "a ma
rine Of the Army and Navy or any
other capacity which would exempt
him from residing upon and cultl,a;'
Ing said land; and that said Jesse
Davis is not now no employed.
You are. therefore. further noti-
fled that the said allegations will be
taken N confessed. and your said
entry will be conceled without fur
ther right to be heard. either before
this office or on appeal. II you fail
to file In this office within twenty
days after the FOURTH publication
Of this notice. as shown below. your
answer. under oath. specifically re-
spending to these allegations Of con-
test, together with due proof fho,
you have served . copy Of your an
swer on the said contestant either In
person or by registered mall.
You should state In your answer
the name of the postoffice to which
you desire future notices TO be 'en;
JAS. r. BURGESS. Register.
Date Of first publication June !,
1920.
Date OF second publication June s,
1890.
Date Of third publication June iS,
1920.
Date Of fourth publication June
22. 1920.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-08

home, 10 the most pressing. as II Ii
shs most difficult and most essential
peobiem which confronts ~. Some
es Tie sources Of this trouble can be
reached by legislation. although not
all, bat everything that can be ef-
eeseed b law should be done at once.
"Profitssriss. charging OF extor-
tSeaats aad unjustified prices. which
y stupid - well a. unlawful. are
ouhjeet nov to ample punitive laws.
Fhess laws should be enforced.
sshsss ie ssesssary added. and the
seesadsss both great and small should
- pussued and punished.
The most essential remedy for
tlgh costs (of living) IL to keep up
ssl inessass production and particu-
hsly sAould every effort Be made to
sAvaaes the productivity Of the
''Tls DAsass 'govsrnment owner
sAlD' means not only that the govern
osae eAall own the railroads. but
alDe. q = - b ssarsd. that those who
sas he railroads shall own the gov
0aasat. 0sasral sovsrnmsnt own
ssshiD asdse our political system
voah Inevitably brias about the
oasessy q the government by those
vAe opssets the machinery Of trans
Doeeatioa or any other industries
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-08

Since the Declaration OF Independ-
ence was signed nearly 35.000.00O
people have arrived In the United
States from foreign lands.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-08
WILSON DYNASTY IS
DONE, SAYS LODGE

(Coatinued from Page II
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

that the sulphur dioxide (sOD. be.
ing thirsty compound, always avid
for a bit of water (HsO), will get a
little from the air or the lubricatine
oil, turn itself into sulphurous acid
and eat hole in the internal work.
lngs Of the machine! So many diff
tering precautions have been taken
to overcome this possible difficulty
that we feel it has been practically
eliminated. This is borne out by the
actual experience Of the manufac-
turers, though, Of course, only an
indefinite test could determine the
point theoretically.
1t IS to be noted, however, that
the following precautions have re-
duced the probability of any trouble
from this score, in our opinion, to a
negligible minimum:
l. While even the best lubricat-
ing oils may contain little water.
the oil used in this case is a medici-
nal mineral oil, water-free.
2. Air cannot leak into the ma
pressure acts the other
way.
3. A twice-baked asbestos rasket
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

ent materials placed in the compart-
ments.
The cost was slightly less than
Tor Ice when Ice is so cents a hun-
cred pounds and the electricity 10
cents kilowatt hour, the actual
cost Tor twenty-four hours VARYING
under the different conditions of the
TOUR tests from Is cents to 21 cents
1or the operation of the motor and
10 cents to 25.3 cents for the ice
with 1-cent electricity, as in New
York City, the Kelvinator cost of
operation would be 10.5 cents to IL
cents a day.
After all these details have been
considered it is, of course obv;ous
tnat the Invaluable and special serv-
ice rendered by the Kelvinator ,s
Its convenience, its ability to free tbe
housekeeper in city or town or conn
try from the necessity of ever again
watching for the iceman or wonder
ing If the ice will last. This. SUM-
plemented by the cleanliness Of this
method and the low cost of onera
lion, makes the initial cost. though
'1gh in itself. very profitable in
7estment.
iho keIvinator. Made by Kelvi.
lator Corporation, Detroit NIL
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
mas eliminated any possibility o1
moisture ABSORPTION at this noint

has eliminated any possibility of
moisture absorption at this point.
a. Practically no danger of sud-
den and extensive leakage of the
sulphur d;oxide exists, because the
hrst action of any moisture is to
gum the compressor valves, and the
machine would stop operating before
any serious leakage could occur.
3. The gas itsels is not danger
Gus except in closed room and in
large amounts and announces it's
presence by a very distinctive and
characteristic odor, so that only in
convenience could result from even
his remotely possible leakage.
8. Normal inspection service.
such as any machine should have. is
provided and covers criticism on this
score. The machine calls for no care
on the part of the owner except
occasionally to oil the motor, is safe.
and its durability under a time test
is safeguarded in every possible
way.
7. The gas Is air cooled, not water
cooled, great advantage from the
standpoint Of freedom from moist
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

DO seen that tho average tempera-
lures in all compartments through
out the experiments meet this re-
qulrement, which speaks we'll for
the box used, as well as for the
keRinator. The top Of the black
columns in the graphic chart indi-
Gates the minimum temperatures.
and these fall below the 40-derree
point in the ice chamber and the
two lower food chambers, which are
always the coldest.
The only instance in which the
maximum temperature rose above
30 degrees was in the household
summer test, where the opening Of
the doors, with the room at hieh
heat, OF course, gave high maximum
readings even in tho ice compart-
ment, but the averages show that
proper temperatures were quickly
resstablished. The average tenn
perature on the Kelvinator in the
upper right-hand chamber (the
wafmest one) for the summer
household test was AZ degrees, and
in the iced refrigerator 48 degrees,
this with an average room tempera-
ture Of 80 degrees. In the lower
compartments the temperatures
we're 45.75 degrees and "a degrees
for the Kelvinator. This represents
The severest test made.
On the other hand, the Kelvinator,
lnder summer conditions but with
loors closed, showed maximum tenn
'eratures of so, 46 and AZ degrees
n the three compartments and aver
ge temperatures of ii to 46 de-
rees. With winter room tempera.
ure Of 6s.2 degrees the maximum
7as ~ degrees in the upper COM
artment, III degrees in the lower
lght and 80 degress beneath the !
:ebox, Tho averages were. rsspec- :
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

meath 1t is the graphical recording
ammeter, which gave a complete
record Of tho time Of day or night
at which the motor started and
stopped and the amount Of current
used.
During the theoretical cold test
doors closed and thermometers
read through the glass; tho motor
ran 22.7 per cent Of the time, or
actually averaged 20 minutes rum
ming out Of each hour and a half. In
the household test (doors opened
one-half minute every hour), the
severest test made, the motor ran
on an average 1874 minutes out Of
each so minutes. This means 1876
minutes an hour in the first case
and 1914 minutes in the latter. orr
about minutes more work by the
motor every hour when the tempera-
lures were raised to maximum Of
80 degrees (average 83 degrees).
The motor was run on direct cur
rent in the experimental work. but
alternating current may also be
used.
In commenting on the Compare
tive costs Of the ice experiment and
that with the Kelvinator, it must
be remembered that these will vary
directly with the local costs of ice
and electricity and with room tenn
oeratures and amount Of opening
md shutting Of the REFRIGERATOR n
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Summary

Tho temperature results obtained
show that the Kelvinator maintains
under summer and winter conditions
an average temperature which meets
the best requirements of household
refrigeration, /. e., temperature
between 40 degrees and As degrees
These data were practically the same
as those obtained under the same
conditions with ice, the Kelvinator
however, showing on an average for
all compartments, for all tests. OK
degree to 1 degree lower temperature
Inc room temperature for the theo-
retlcal hot test was 8 degrees lower
1or the ice test than for the Kelvina-
tor, and this has been taken into
account In crediting the Kelvinator
with lower temperature. This
would also make the costs for ice
higher had the room tenn
peratures been the same. The CON-
cluslons as to the lower tempera-
lures and lower operation costs of
Ihe Keivinator are therefore CON-
servatively stated.
Inc humidity conditions almost
'aralleled those defined by theory.
lnd the practical tests showed that
ne dryness of the box was perfectly
satisfactory, as evidenced bv absorb
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Humidity

A hydrometer was hung in the
upper right hand chamber Of the
Aelv1nator and one in the room to
get check on tho humidity condi-
tons. The Kelvinator showed almost
the theoretical figures called for hv
siebel in his "Compendium of Me-
chanlcal Refrigeration and Enpi-
neerlng," the maximum divergence
being only 2 per cent, while with ice
ene average was 9 per cent high and
the greatest divergence IA per cent
IL is only fair to say, however.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
ITO KEEP the family food box
L cold (between 40 and so
0eQreeS E'abvorko{&

uesreeS Fahrenhe1t, averaQ
ing 45 degrees) with the least
trouble, either as to icing or drain
age and with the least expense of
malntenance-these are the aims of
super-refrigerator.
Recently the difficulties In 9ettino
ice at all have cast other con-
slderations into the shade. And
these difficulties are by no means
confined to the poor, nor is it mat
ter of money, but rather a difficulty
Of supply and delivery. Especially
is this true in the suburbs and in
Southern cities, or on country es-
tates when limited storage space,
very warm weather and an absence
Of Sunday or holiday service make it
practically impossible to keep a me-
dunn sized refrigerator full more
than forty-eight hours.
We have seen distinguished citi-
zens' young mothers with the baby's
milk obviously on their minds, ell
derly gentlemen with motors. bows
and girls with little express wagons
and old "nigger mammies" with
empty baby carriages, all standing
IN line ON Sabbath morning, wait
ing with anxious faces for their
piece Of ice, and this in the capital
of the nation; and many other
places fare no better.
In view Of tho shortage OF supply
and difficulty Of delivery, entirely
apart from relative costs and eff
clsncy, the self-icing refrigerator is
therefore an inestimable boon. No
Watching for the iceman. A full
'ceoox or its equivalent, guaranteed
dsy and night, winter and summer.
"'tnout giving any thought to the
matter-these are the Kelvinator's
hIst claims to attention.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
The "KeIuinatOr Maintained Lde,
Home Refrgerating Temperatures
Under Summer and Winter
Conditions in the Tribune
Institute Laboratory

That pan of water holding the drip
from the ice stood in the lower COM
partment during the ice test and
That the salt, crackers and matches
kept in the refrigerator In both ex-
per1ments were dry at the close Of
the observations. Butter placed in
the same compartment with onions
was not contaminated, showing good
ventilation.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

same size for all refrigerators
and IS placed in the cellar, while the
lcebox and brine tank reside in the
pantry or other convenient place,
oelng connected by two copper tubes,
which respectively carry up the
liquid sulphur dioxide and bring
back the gas for compression and
liquefaction.
A rough theoretical test to deter
mine the heat balance Of the ap-
paratus indicated that if the motor
ran all the time the cooling effect
would be about the same as would
be produced by melting 300 pounds
OF ice a day. This estimate of the
refrigerating capacity of the ma
chine is in accord with the claims
made by the manufacturer.
How the
Ihermostat Works
On the top of the brine tank to the
left is seen the expansion valve
through which the liquid sulphur
dioxide enters the brine tank and
on the right is the thermostat which
controls the starting and stopping of
the motor automatically. The sui
phur dioxide flows through the eight
coils around the bottom Of the ther- !
mostat just before it is drawn back
to the compressor, and the change
in temperature Of the small coils
(not shown) just beneath the ther-
mostat starts and stops the motor.
The thermostat may readily be re-
moved and replaced should it need
without interfering
With the operation at all.
When the temperature rises to
50 degrees in the ice chamber (cor-
responding probably to 27 degrees
inside the brine tank, as indicated
~ the freezing Ct the cubes Of ice
n the lower part Of the tank ITSELF
he motor goes to work. At this
'oint the food chamber below the
cebox is about 88 degrees, and the
motor runs until the thermometer
las fallen one degree, showing that
he thermostat maintains an even i
The two trays placed in the re-
unit for making blocks t
+ ice for beverages, ETC., turn out s
orty-two cubes every three or four t
ours, each measuring 1.5 inches r
luare by / inch thick. The largest a
efrigerator carries three trays. n
All data indicate that the box It g
If, as used in this experiment, is D
ell insulated and ventilated. This o
shown by the fact that the ice u
assumption averaged the same as -
le minimum figure given in twenty 4
ven tests on well known standard
frigerators for pounds Of ice melt Il
per hour per cubic foot Of food m
ace per degree Of difference in n,
between room and re- d,
lgerator. (This figure is 0.O0407, al
lille the largest ice consumption &c
cepted in these tests was O.01O00.) tn
lis box is made by Chrysler & OF
,ppin, Detroit. a,
Sulphur Dioxide as a ps
Refrigera11t -, :.
Sulphur dioxide is preferable to ar
monia or carbon dioxids because
the safety from lower pressures. ho
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
PRINCIPLES of Refrigeration
and Construction

The mechanical refrigerating sys-
.en OF this machine consists of a
'ane tank filed with cooling coils,
motor driven compressor and a
'ondenser M Of copper tubing. The
ptlnclple - involved, simply stated, is
..a' the compressed liquid sulphur
u'0xlde, on passing through the ex-
-nsion valve into the brine tank
'su'' has its pressure reduced.
saanees into gas and In 10 expand
'ae absorbs heat and cools the brine
's.rounding the gas coils Neither
0'ine tank nor sulphur dioxide re-
ssl.es renewal for several years, as
zen Il sealed alright and nothing
toe operation exhausts either.
pace Needed
Or Kelvmator
As to sizes. The brine tank f,ts
20 the ice compartment Of a re-
'serator and comes in three sizes.
esponding to an ice efficiency Of
'ue zoo. 800 and 400 pounds Of
= day, or an ice storage capacity |
ABOUT !, 16o, 200 and $50 pounds.
tae case Of the No. 2, medium
such a. was tested In the In
e'e laboratory, the sizs Of the
0'3 would be at least IL inches
~ oy IL inches deep by 28 inches
.as motor, condenser and COM
~ are mounted on . base 80 by
&c and the whole unit atands J,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

was opened every hour during al
eight-hour day, and held open 70,
one-half minute, readings beine
made before and after opening the
door. This test ran for forty hours
Summer Conditions
And Results
Each Of these tests was again
made, under a forced summer tenn
perature averaging from 74.4 de-
degrees to 83 degrees. This was
obtained by an electric heater placed
on the floor to the left of the re-
frlgerator, and about three feet dis
tant; a gas heater about four feet
to the right, and a water heater
with tank attached on the opposite
side Of the room turned on full.
In this way a summer temperature
was obtained which went as high as
30 Degrees but averaged no higher
than 83 de- 9grees. The test was Sc
we're, however, as the heat was radi-
ated and affected the Thermometer
readings very rapidly, especially
under the household tests with the
doors open. It will be noted from
the graphic charts that the Kelvi-
nator and the ice cost about the
same under winter conditions, but
in summer the Kelvinator cost less,
especially IN the household test,
which is, of course, the practical
me.
The Kelvinator summer tests ran
'or twelve hours and the ice tests
rom eight hours to nine hours.
The Limits
)f the Test
A temperature of 40 degrees to As
egrees Isl considered ideal for home
afrigerat&nG paxpoaes. II .hopld
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Winter
Time Tests

AN experiment was made under
Theoretical conditions, i. e., the Their
mometers placed in each compart-
naent were read through tho glass
doors, the box not being opened at
all, and the temperatures repre-
senting winter conditions, two room
thermometers hanging on either side
Of the refrigerator showing an
average. The test extended over a
period Of forty-nins hours, thirty
readings being taken during this
time, frequently both on the starting
and stopping Of the motor.
Tho same test was repeated under
household condi diHous, i. q. each ono