davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-12
SUMMONS
No. 11O1 Law

In the Circuit Court OF the State
OF Oregon for Klamath County.
klamath State Pank. Corpora
tipn. Plaintiff. w. w. r. Smith. DE.
fcndant.
TO W. Y. SMITH. DEFENDANT:
In tho name OF the State Of Ore
gon:
You are hereby required 10 appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled
action on or before Monday. July 10.
1890. and II you fail to answer. for
want thereof. the plaintiff will take
judgment against you for the sum
Of $3.50 with interest thereon Mt 8
per cent per annuin from Noyembe
!. 1919. together with attorneys fees
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-12
SEA FURNISHES MUCH FOOD
United statss Has Perhaps the Msss
Valuable Fishery 4, which Al
Coast States Share.

The United States has what IL sid
a. be the most valuable fishery In the
world. but probably not one persOp
In ten cnn name II. II is conducted 10
every seaconst stnte from Cape Cod
10 the Rio Grnnde. and from Puget
sound up TO San Francisc0. and II
yields annually about 115.OOO tons Of
food NJ prepared far consumption. an
equivalent Of 4OO.VOO dressed steera.
II employs about 67.OO0 persons. snd
W annual product. as II comes from
'he wnter. In valued at over 9i6.OOO..
30 There are other fisheries that
possibly exceed II In the ultimate
value Of their products. but In such
cases much labor and material and .
heavy investment Of capital have been
concerned In manufacturing operations
10 prepare the product for the con-
s,iiner; az, for example. the canned.
snlmon Industry Of the Pacific coast.
The American fishery for goldfish on
the Atlantic coast. which hiss been the
cause Of much diplomatic discussion
and Of grave international negot's.
tons. appears almost Insignificant In
tOrnpar ris0n. Its value In normal times
before the great war being about 3D..
O0O.OOO yearly; and the shnd fishery.
the prospects Of which each spring
call forth much comment In the public
press. produces not one.tenth A. much
nod. The most valuable fishery II
that which furnishes Us with oysters.
The bureau Of fisheries has more than
once called attention to this vast food
resource and the possibilities for In
crcaslng Il and using II TO better nd.
vantage.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-12
Simple Logic.

The earl ~ Portarllngton, who was
one of the first 20 volunteer for serv'
ice during the railway strike In Eng.
land. relates the following story; A
hoy scout on duty AZ one Of the Ion
don termini, feeling the panGs of hun
ger about eleven o'clock one morning.
began u vigorous attack on n substan-
tial lunch he had brongh, with him.
A gentleman passing by was moved
to remark: "My boy, II you eat much
now you won't have any appetite for
your dinner" To which the smart
little fellow replied: "Well ! guess
II I haven't any appetite I shan't want
any dinner" The gentleman had no
more to say.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-12
CHINESE TURNING TO SPORTS
Necessity for Physical Culture 10 es.
ginning 70 De Recognized In the
New Republic.

Physical culture and all types OF
athletics were. until very recently.
held In contempt by the Chinese. and
consequently the Shanghai boys did
not know what the Joy Of indulging in
baseball and other sports meant. says
l.oys' Life. Ages ago chariot driving,
rchery and the other classic sports
played an important part In Chinese
education. With the dawnIng OF
China's literary golden age, however.
the schoisrs could not see how mental
perfection could he attained II there
was any thought Of athletic prowess.
Muscles md brnwn. they said. be
longed TO the peasant. and the gentle
iinn % culture should show his good
breeding by a scholarly pallOr. stool'cd
rhouiders and n general unhealthy ap-
pearance.
This attitude toward physical dere'-
crment persisted for centuries. and II
Inns been only within the last few de-
ca,les that interest has been vouch-
,ufed In sports. With the introduc'
tion of new educational methods ana
the entrance Of occidental theoYiss
mo the orient. athletics once more
came into their own and the Chinese
student tucked up his cue and his
dignity and went In for pole vaultins
and hurdling.
lions economic progress depends large
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-12
NOTICE

J. ID. and W. Y. Patterson will open
q paint store and shop under Open
Shop conditions July goth. All work
and material guaranteed. Phone
53lR, 7-l2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-12

That Dess ohsuid Do gMss<lvs.
"Whst are you treating me for. doe'
torr'
I, .x.oss q psuesy. yeu have eweo
~ Z SaIttstsooo e. TIVE yeasAs|o
~ TsaAsesipG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-12
Season Of Peril.

At this season Of the year II Is folly
to enter your bedroom without turn
Ing on the light. Also do not attempt 70
sit on the edge Of the he'd unless you
are sure the bed Is there. for this u
house cleaning time aud the women
folks may have decided to put the bed
on the other side Of the room this
year, 20 Y 10 well to be careful, tor
you never can tell.--KnOx Messenger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-12

Eudora. nourishinE Kansas
town Of ncaiy 1000 inhabitants. has
no lawyers. no police court and no
jail.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13
THAT THE COUNTRY
MAY KNOW THE FACTS
How Other Countries at Present and
Our Own in the Past Have Com
pcnsated Service Men
BY James Z. Darst

(This is the third of four articles
setting fourth the reasons which de-
termined the American Legion to
lead the fight for an adjustment of
compensation for ex-service men
and women.D
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13

VINO owns car knows there S
health, pleasure and education in
motoring. To keep your car in
good condition, you may need to en-
trust it now and then to our ex-
perts for
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
We want to demonstrate to you
how satisfactorily we have fixed the
cars of others and how certainly we
can please you with our prompt and
expert service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25
WIDOW SEEKS HEART BALM.
Sues Doctor for $4,000 With Demand
That Loans and Back Bills be Wiped Out.

New York, March 25--Mrs Alice w.
Moore's suit for S6d 900 against DIR. Jo-
seph A. McPhillips, for alleged breach
of promise has been called for trial.
Mrs. Moore is the wealthy widow OF
Robert Moore, a cotton broker, who
died in 1914. She is living now at AS
bury Park. Her bill against the ply
sician includes $4,000 for laccrated af-
fections and $4,000 for presents. money
loaned and expenses on the doctors nc
count.
Her lawyer, Joseph Whelan states
among the items which make up the
$4,000 are the following:
Borrowed money between July, 1915,
and June, 1916, 81 200
Gloves, 50 25, paiamas $3.50: white
flannel trousers, shirts and shoes, 5000:
velour hat, S35
To tailor for fixing over TO fit the
doctor, two evening dress suits belong
ing 70 the late Robert Moore $75
Cigars every two weeks at s5.25 box,
s54O.
Diamond ring for doctor, S565; stick
pin, 5000
Motor car for doctor, s2,3ll.
Mrs. Moore had her home remodeled
to provide an Office and reception room
for the doctor. fIe had his living rooms
and took his meals there. Mr.. Whelan
says the doctor often invited his rela-
tiyes TO share Mrs. Moore's hospitality
and he furnished this list of items from
the widows account books:
Board. rooms. telephone service. two
wears at $50 a month, $1,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25
MARTENS MAY STAY AWHILE.
Soviet Ambassador May Escape Deporta-
ton For a Time.

Washington. March Ludwig
{. A. X Martens, self-styled Soviet Am
bassador TO the United States, Is - escape
deportation for the present. members Of
the Senate subcommittee investigating
Russian propaganda said today they
had been informed.
The warrant for deportation OF MIR
Martens as an undesirable alien has
been gwen to the Department Of Labor
BY the Department of Justice. and pres
ent plans contemplate release of Mr.
Martens on bail or IN the custody Of his
counsel until the Labor Department
officials decide whether to deport him
or dismiss the proceedings, Senators
said.
An inclination to inquire why the war
rant was transferred from Justice TO
Labor was manifested by some committee
members, who may take the matter up
at the next meeting of the committee on
Monday, it was stated Senator Moses.
Chairman of the subcommittee, was~nOt
m Washington today, and it couldnot be
learned whether he had been informed Of
the reasons for the change.
Little more time, ii any, Is to be given
10 the activities of Mr.. Martens BY the
committee. which early next week Is to
go over documents relating to other
Russian activities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25
TURK MUST QUIT EUROPE
j. S. TO TELL ALLIES
No Fear o Holy War, State De
partment Says in Note to
Supreme Council.

Washington, ID. c., March 25.-The
original position of the American gov
ernment that the Turk should be ex-
PEELED from Europe is restated IN note
to the Allied Supreme Council which has
been prepared at the State Department
and which will be transmitted soon
The note will bear the signature ot
Bainbridgc Colby the new Secretary of
State, and will be the first diplomatic
paper to be signed by him.
The communication Is In repl to an
inquiry from the French and British
governments as to this countrys views
on the Turkish settlement.
An early announcement at the depart
ment said the note had been dispatched
but il developed that this was erroneous
Officials were not sure when II would
90 forward nor would they say whether
il would b sent through the British
and French embassies here, or through
the American embassy at London and
Paris
The position Of the American gov
ernmcnt is understood 20 be that there
is no sound reason for retaining the
Turkish capital in Europe The United
States Is said to take the view that the
contention that expulsion of the Turks
might be- resented by the Nohainmedans,
Is not supported by the facts, since the
war in the Near Fast was won largely
by the aid of Mohammcdans
The United States, 1t ~ understood,
desires that Armenia be set up as sn
independent State, and that it embrace
as much territory as the Armenian
government can control It also takes
the position that any arrangement that
is made with regard 70 Turkey should
guarantee to all nations equal opportunl-
ties for commerce. and that no bellige-
rent should be given paramount claims
in any part Of the Near Fast.
The position OF the United States, il
Is said, also is that in any arrangement
for the government of Constantinople
and the Turkish States, place for the
participation Of Russia should be made,
as the American government IS con
WINGED that no plan Of settlement can
/ be successful in the long ,un which
does not take into account the interests
of Russia In the matter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25
SO EASY TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
WITH POSLAM

Don't let these crupton- remain to
blemish and annoy any longer than il
takes Posl2m TO heal them And Poslam
Is best equipped to do the work because
its healing powers arr concentrated.
Relieves itching at once
Apply Puslam at night and leave
it on in the daytime too. when convenient
II acts quickly You can soon see benc-
fits Poslam Is harmless.
SO effective is Poslam that little OF it
will cover large surface 1t is the quality
not the quantity of it. that does the work
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th ST, New York City
Poslam Soap medicated with Poslam,
brightens, beauties complexions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25
AMBROSE RIERCE WAS SHOT.
NilIista Firing Squad Punished Him foI
Aiding Carranza.

San Francisco, March IA signed
statement that he has evidence that
Ambrose Bierce. noted writer. who dis
appeared III 1915. was put 10 death by =
Nilhsta firing squad near the Village vi
Icamoh. on the trail to Monterey. was
made in the San Francisco Bulletin YES
terdav by II wilkins, special writer,
who has returned from Mexico after .
search for evidence as TO Biercccs fate.
Wilkins informant, he said, was ii
member Of the band that executed
Biercc. and showed a picture Of the writer
taken from his clothing after the execution.
After the split between Villa ard Car
rama Bierce was attached 70 the Car
rama forces as q military expert, ard
was captured while directing a mule train
bearing shipment of arms out of Torreon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25
MOTHER KEEPS WAR BABY.
MacNichOls Who Adopted Child Not
to Get il Yet.

Baltimore, March 25.-In several
respects the case of Kenneth MacNichol
and his wife, who adopted the husband $
war baby, differs from the Spiker case.
The French mother Of the child has not
come TO the house of the MacNichols
and has not given up her child Miss
Lconic Winckel, the mother. is still in
Washingtons where little Edith was born,
but will soon return with it to France.
The child will be entitled to an interest
IN the fathers estate
The mothers consent to the adoption,
written in both English and French,
WAS filed with the petition of the Mac
Nichols. Ii reads:
This is TO certify that of my own
free will ! grant permission TO Kenneth
MacNichol to legally adopt my infant,
Edith However. IT Is understood that
the child is to remain in my possession
for the first seven years. or unit il other
arrangements arc made between her
parents by adoption and myself by
mutual agreement.
The MacNichols live on the Reisters-
town Road near Relsterstown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25
To Peel Off Freckled,
Blotchy, Pinpled Skins

As March winds, flying dust and dirt are
apt to iniure any complexion. this infOr-
nation viii be of special value right now
If YOU have any CutaneoGs blemish, don {
use paint powder or anything else to cover
it up. Too often this only emphasizes the
defect Besides IL ) much easier to remove
the dsfgurement with ordinary mercOlized
wax Applied nightly. the wax will gradu-
dly remove freckleS. pimples. moth patches
Sa1owness. red or yellow hlotcbes or any
surface eruption The affected cuticie j.
absorbed. itfle each day. until the clear.
soft youthful and beautiful skin benea tn is
brought wholly to view ASK the druggiS:
for ono ounce of mercoliICd wax and uss
his like yOl use cold cream. Remove in the
morning with soap and water Many who
have tried this simple. harmless treatment
report astonishing results.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25
SUFFRAC|STS' HOPE FOR
CON ANECT|CUT IS GONE
LEGISLATURE Reverses Itself Sud-
denly in Call for Special Ses-
sion to Ratify.

Hartford, Conn, March 25.-Gov-
ernor Marcus III. Holcomb, Republican,
in statement last night, fatty refused to
call a special SESSION of the Connecticut
General Assembly to act on the Federal
suffrage amendment, Notwithstanding
that the Republican State Convention,
by an almost unanimous vote In New
Haven Yesterday afternoon, called upon
him to summon a special session so that 1T
might be possible for Connecticut to be
the thirty-sixth State to ra.lfy the amend
rnent.
The governors statement read:
Il have read the resolution passed to-
day by the Republican State Convention.
| do not see how that changes the situa-
tion or assists To create the special emer-
gency which authorizes the governor
to call special session.
"The State convention places the re-
sponsibilitv upon the Governor. ] shall
not shift IL to the delegates To the Re
publican State Convention. ] again de-
cline to call q special session.
'"rhc adoption by thirty-slx states OF
the Federal suffrage amendment Will
change our Constitution, but until IT rs
changed nv oath of office requires me
TO support it IN it's unatered form.
IF Connecticut should be one of the
thirty-six States TO adopt the Suffrage
Amendments by the vote of the General
Assembly, and thereby change our con
stitution without the concurring vote oi
the electors of the State, IT would bc
contrary to the provisions of our CON
stitution.
New Haven, March 25-In passing
Yesterday its resolution requesting the
governor to call special session of the
Legislature 10 ratifv the National Suf-
fragc Amendment, the Republican or
ganization turned a complete somer-
sault. Tuesday they insisted that they
would tolerate no such resolution and
called supporters of the plan meddlers.
The State Central Committee this morn
ing ndOrscd the resolution, twenty-five
10 eight, and il won applause when pre-
sented 10 the convention
Calling each other lobbyists, the two
Republican factions headed by John T.
King and J. Henry Roraback bitterly
attacked each other In the convention
TODAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25
MINISTER GETS BACK PAY.
Re ceives Check for S122.5o After Il
Years as Compensation

Harrisburg. March 25.-Rcv. W W
Reese. a retired minister of Camp Hill,
has received check for Sl22.50 back
salary which has been due him Is years.
While pastor Of church at Osceoia Mills
the congregation was unable to pay him
his full salary W II Gross, q member of
the congregation. handed him ;he balance
TODAY while attending the Central Penn
sylvanla Conference of. the Methodist
Episcopal Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25
SPANIARDS FIOCKING TO u. 9.
arge Numbers From Cities Seeking Pass
ports tn EmiQrate.

Madrid, March 25.-Rsports from
Valencia, raroelora and other large cites
show that large numbers of woIild-ts
migrants are applying for passports tn
tho United States
The peasantry from the vicinity OF
NJ adrid has joined in the movement and
the American Consulate in tins city is
daily receiving long lists Of applications
ii pnSsports
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25
MINERS TERMS REJECTED.
British Coal Diasers Plan Baljsfinx os
Strike.

London, March 5.-Rcpresentativcs
of the miners. whose demand for An in
crease of IS shillinns weekly in wages
has been rejected following negotiations
with PrernierLloyd George and the coal con
trollcr, met here yesterday. Their meet
ing was in private but il was learned that
the delegates have requested the executive
of the miners union 20 reject the counter
proposals of the government.
session pending further negotiations,
arrangements being made ip the mean
while for ballot az To whether a strike
ball be called The government has
offered the men 20 percent increase in
wages.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25
DUTCH TO SELL SABOTS HERE.
Thrifty Hollanders to Introduce Woode
Shoes 20 Americans.

The Hague, March l5.-Dutch mann
facturers are going 10 introduce the
wooden shoe To the American people
Representatives OF several large factories
have left for the United States where they
viii try 10 interest wholesale and retaI
shoe dealers in wooden footwear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25
Hope Lodge Initiates Eight.

A class of eight candidates was initiated
into Hope Lodge, No 81 |. O. Q. r. as
It's meeting last night. The first degree
viii be conferred next Wednesday, when
also the election Of officers viii occur.
their installation following u week later
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25

Board for doctors nephew, 500.
Doctors sister Anna, wcek-ends, 800.
Doctors sister Ella, week-cnds, 30.
Parauet floor in doctors officr, si25.
Repairs in operating room, &33O5O.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-22
KIDDIES BENEFIT PICTURE
TODAY AT OPERA HOUSE
"a Twilight Baby" VIII BE shown
\ This Afternoon and Night Benefit
OF Children.

Those motion picture fans who have
been waiting for some yearless comedy
producer who would dare to bring
forth a "take-off" on the highspots in
filmdom, will realize their fond desire
If they see "A Twilight Baby" Henry
Lehrman's initial production of First
National Exhibitors Circuit which will
be show nat the Washington this af-
ternoon and tonight for the benefit of
tn ePenny Lunch of the First District
school.
For the first time in memory Mr..
Lehrman has produced a picture that
contains every laugh-essential of the
funniest comedy but which at the same
time is built around a logical plot that
provides for amusing satire on the
average motion picture of today.
AS an instance of the cleverness
with which "a Twilight Baby" is char
caterized, the fearful, heart-rending,
verbose subtitle of today is subtly
burlesqued. Those pictures which
have been featuring wild rides of the
night-riders come in for share of the
fun-poking and many other spots in
the present-day motion picture are
used for laugh purposes.
Lloyd (Ham) Hamilton and Virginia
Rappe are seen in the leading roles of
this attraction.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-22
LARGE ROAD BOND
ISSUE IS DISCUSSED
County Commissioners Hold Special
Meeting To Discuss New Read Law
and Solution of Problem.

The Mason County Commissioners
held special meeting at County
Judge H. p. Purnell's office this after
noon for the purpose of studying the
new state road law and the road prob
lem as it now faces Mason county.
There were several prominent citi-
zens called into the conference and
County Attorney w H. Rees read the
new road law as the Commissioners
discussed 1t. Under this law three of
the main pixies in Mason county-Ger-
mantown, Lexington and the Lewis
county roads--become state roads up
on the state nuttlng them in condition
but as this may be quite a long time in
the future, 1t seemed the general opin-
on of all the commissioners that a
large bond issue was the only ques-
tion for Mason county to consider at
this time
The largest amount OF money for
which Mason county can issue bonds
is one million dollars and it may be
that such bond issue for the imme-
diate construction of some form of
permanent road will be presented to
the people OF the county in. special
election In the near future.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-22
UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAY.
ELERS TAKE ON new LIFE
Local Organization of Travelling men
Is Revived and WIN Lend Help to
Road Improvement in County.

Maysville Council, No. SS, U. T. c.,
which has been quite inactive for sew
eral months, is taking on new life and
at the meeting of the order held on
Saturday evening new officers we're
elected and steps were taken to revive
the organization quite bit. The new
officers chosen we're:
Senior ouncellor-Henry Royse.
Secretary-Treasurer Wheeler Rasp
Mr. Carr Pollitt was elected by the
order as their representative to the
meeting of the Grand Council which
will meet this year in Roanoke, Va.
The members of the order decided
to make a special membership drive
in the immediate future in order to
enlist as members all persons in Mays
willie and Mason county whe were ELI
gible. The order also agreed to lend
their hearty support to any sort of
movement which might be launched by
the county officials toward giving
Maysville better roads
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-22
TALENTED YOUNG LADY
Died LATE SATURDAY
Miss Ella Mae Murphy Succumbs after
Long Illness Through which She
Suffered Much Pain.

Miss Ella Mae Murphy, oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p ]. Murphy.
died at the home of her parents IN
Third street Saturday afternoon about
4 o'clock after lingering illness of
many months during which time she
suffered intense pain.
Miss Murphy was one of the most
talented young musicians in the city
and prior to her illness was private
instructor in music. having demon
strated her ability through many of
our best young musical students.
She was taken i'll about two years
ago and everything known to medical
skill was resorted to by her loved ones
in an effort to relieve her of pain and
the prey of disease but all their ef-
forts were in vain and she was re-
lieved of her suffering Saturday. A
more lOvable young lady never i'm
pressed her personality upon a larger
number of friends and hundreds today
mourn her loss.
Besides her devoted parents. she
is survived by three sisters. Misses
Lucille, Agnes and Louise Murphy
and four brothers. Messrs. ]. G., w. F.,
Charles and Frank Murphy.
Funeral wilI be from st. Patricks
Church Tuesday morning at o'clock
and burial will be in the Washington
cemetery.