davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-11
NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS TO
MAKE STREET IMPROVEMENT

Pursuant to ordinance and order
OF the Common Council OF the city oi
Klamath Falls, Oregon, motto" IL
hereby given that proposals VIII b.
received by said Common Council for
making the Improvement designed
for Pine street from Sth street east
erly to lith street including intcrsec-
ttons not paved. Said Improvement
to be made In accordanc. with the
plans and specifications OF the CITY
Engineer and Cor one OF the classes
Of Improvement mentioned In said
plans and specifications and the or
dinano, ordering said improvement.
which said ordinance In numbered
SOC and was adopted on tn" 1th day
Of June. 1890. and approved BY the
mayor on the sth day OF June, 1890.
Said plans. specifications and cstI-
mates OF the city Engineer being on
file In the office Of the Police Judge
and In the office OF the said engineer.
Tin. proposed contract viii he lot
In one contract. and the time IN
which the sam. iS To be completed In
fixed ny said ordinance on or before
October 18th. 1920. Bids must be
filed with the Police Judge for sub
mission to the council not later than
o'clock %. m. OF the 2lst day OF
June. 1890, and the bids will Ia con
sidercd by the council Immediately
thereafter at the Council Chamber
In said city,
Each proposal must b. accom-
panied by a certified check on some
responsible banking institution In an
amount equal TO Q per cent OF the
aggregate amount OF the proposal,
the same to be forfeited TO the city
by the successful bidder upon failure
to enter into contract and bond for
the faithful completion OF the said
improvement In accordance with the
plans and specifications therefor,
The City OF klamath Falls rcscry-
ing the right at all times To reject
any and all proposals. The award
to the successful bidder III hereby
made contingent upon the sale Of
the bonds that will he authorized for
providing fsnds for making such i'm
Lproyement.
The plans. specifications and esti-
mates above referred to embrace and
provide that the proposed improve
ment may be made. using bitulithic
or OIL Macadam and bids are Invited
for each class. In addition to grading.
ourbIng. drainage and cement side
walks
A T.. LEAvITT.
Police Judge of the City OF
Klamath Falls. Oregon,
1921
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-11
NoTICE INVITING pROrOsAIA To
MAKE STREET IMPROVEMENT

Pursuant to an ordinance and
order of tho Common Council
OF tho city of klamath Falls.
Oregon, notice Ia hereby Givcn
that proposals win be received by
sali Common Council for making the
Improvement designed for klamath
Avenue from 9th street castcrly to-
lith street Said Improvement to be
made In accordance with tho plans
and specifications OF tho City Engi-
ncor aud Tor enc OF tho classes Of
Improvement mentioned In said plans
and specifications aud tho ordinance
ordering said improvement, which
said ordinance In numbered 607 and
was adopted On the 7th day OF June,
1890. and approved by tho mayor on
the Sth day OF June. 1890.
said plans. specifications and ost''
mates OF the City Engineer being on
rtlc In tho office OF tho Police Judg"
aud In the office OF the said enginror
Tho proposed contract will be lot
In one contract. and the time ~
which the same Ia to be completed
IL fixed by said ordinance on or bo.
fore october 18th. 1890. bids must
he filed with tho Police Judge Tor
submission to tho council not later
than y o'clock y. m. OF the 2lst day
OF Juno. 1890. and the bids viii be
considered by the council Immediate
iy thereafter at tho Council Chamber
In said city.
Each proposal must he accom-
panied by . certified check on SOM"
responsible banking institution In an
amount equal to 0 per cent ~ IN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-11
for the purpose OF said election Will
be as follows. to-wit:

be as follows. to-wit:
Precinct No. /. Klamath Falls.
Altamont. Polling place, Altamont
Ranch house, situated on the NV
corner OF the NEh OF the SEi. OF
Sec. 3, TIP. 80 South, Range T.,
w. NJ.
Precinct No. 2. Spring Lake.
Polling place. McClellan's Store. stu
ated on the Southeast csrner of the
SEA OF the SEA OF Sec. !, TIP. 40
S. II. 4. w. NJ.
Precinct No. 3. Midland. Polling
place. Young's Store.
Precinct No. 4. Poe Valley-Olene.
Polling place. Corpeaings Store.
Precinct No. 8. Merrill. Polling
place, U. S. Il. s. cottage, cne mile
north Of town of Merrill.
Precinct No. 6. Malin. Polling
place, Residence on what Is known as
the Pechansc place. located on the
Southeast corner OF the North half OF
the NEh of the NEA OF Section Is.
TIP. Al South, Range IL. II. w. NJ.
being about one mile Northwest of
the town of Malin.
Given by order OF the Board OF Di-
rectors of the klamath Irrigation
District, at an adjourned regular
meeting of the said Board, held Sat
urday the 18th day of May. 1920.
A. l.. WISHARD,
Secretary. klamath Irrigation
District, klamath County. Oregon.
May 21-28-4-11-1S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-11
In the circui, Court OF Oregon. for
klamath County.
James +. Loper. Plaintiff,

In the Circuit Court OF Oregon. for
klamath County.
James +. Loper. Plaintiff.
vs..
Mada Lopers Defendant.
To aadayLoper. Defendant.
In the ndme of the State OF Ore
gon:
You are hereby required to ap-
pear and answer the complaint filed
against YOU in the above entitled
suit on or before July 2, 1920. that
being she expiration of the six
weeks publication OF this summons
prescribed by the order for publica-
tion thereof. made by the court, and
IL you fail so 10 answer. the plaintiff
Will take a decree against you
dissolving the bonds OF matrim0ny
existing between plaintiff and you.
and that the custody and care OF the
two minor children, Harold and Ce-
lesta Loper be awarded to plaintiff.
This publication Is made by order
OF the Hon. ID. v. Kuykendail, Judge
OF ths above named court. duly made
on May 90. 1920.
The date OF the first publication
hereof ts May 81. 1920.
WALTER C. VAN EMON
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Address: klamath Falls, Oregon.
May 2l-2s-l-11.1s-25
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-11
rat Avs IL. 1915

rat. Aus. 81. 1915
,ha, use no rubber rings. These
jars have won tie big prizes a, all
the National ExpositionS for the
past sixteen years and have been
used BY thousands OF practical
housewives gaining many thou
sands OF converts each year.
Home Canned The methods usci
Foods That in canning arc
Never SPOIL the same as with
oli.stylc Jar. but the sealing priu
ci1ic is diiic rr; ard exclusive wi.h
Kerr Jars. Instead OF screwins on
the cap. using all the strength you
possess. you simply place the lid on
jar and screw band until il catches
then SOP. DO NOT FORCE. This
is all there Is TO IL. Your woTs is
dorc. The jars seal by cooling Of
contents. The Lid is held on the jar
BY atmospheric pressure. and the
sea! will hold until the I'd is pane-
:uFed.
III. Simplei; The sealing prin-
Seal and the ciple is the key TO
cest seal EcTs success and
superiority. Il is the same on all
superiority. None IN, jars
with perfect tops; smooth and level
edged are sold. Hand garyers or
inspectors Gull out every imperfect
Jar at the factory.
There is . thin gold enamelcd
lid which fits the jar top perfectly.
Around is under edge is attached a
ratented air-iight sealing eomp.ai-
iioE. AEo'her piece; simple
screw band works around the
dreaded jar top. and IS screwed
f,l'ly down over the cap.
e Heat Of To seal a Jar YOU
-, Jar and simply pour in
tie Cooling the heat d
S.a!s II fruit.
Then fix the disc or Id. Then
screw on the band only until il
catches naturally. but never force
j, further. That's all there is TO il.
When the jar is cool. your lid is
sealed as alright as il 'twere seal
ed with lead You can't force il off.
Once sealed-foreyer sealed, until
the lid is punctured. Then it comes
off easily.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-11
Home Gamers
Now Demand Jars that Seal
Scientifically and Easily
Simple Positive Sealing Principle Used By
Commercial Packers Brings Great Success
to Manufacturers of Jars for Home Use

no, been improved since grand
mothers day The kinds which
seal with rubber rings and zinc OF
glass tops arc frs, OF all NOT
permanently alright; seldom ,ani.
,ary. Hard TO clean. hard to man
age: not dependable and expensive
to keep'up. Worst Of all. no matter
how carefully managed they WILL
allow food, to mould. sour and
spoil.
A Jar without The most success.
Rubber RiaSs ful. enthusiastic
and the proudes, Of oil home can.
ners are the thousands Of women
who have learned the advantages q
Kerr Mason and Economy jars and
eAss-ths oaly Jars u the World
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-11

Bishop Burch Of New York main
tains that we must fight Bolshsvisu
with Christianity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-11

The fine economy Of. and true
delight OF home canned fruits. veg
ctah'c< and meats was war les
son Tor which the thousands OF
American women are truly grate.
ful MANY learned to can who
never canned before. Others who
have always canned now can .
greater variety and quantity than
ever.
where Rubber The increasing
Rings Failed popularity Of
home canning has also taught. no,
only better. surcr methods. but that
there Is . vast distinction between
fruit jars. Women ambitious for the
best results discovered that the
sealing principle on most Jars have
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-11
I" + I u X I"

Docs the word strike terror to your
heart. or In your property protected
sufficiently by insurance In q relialAp
company? In this day 0f high cdIk
OF material. scarcity OF homes, no
one should leave their property un-
protected. Let us explain 10 you tho
special insurance system under
which wo protect your homo In tho
leading insurance companies OF
America. James II. Driscoll, Room
I. Loomis building. Phone &32.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-11
PAINTING

Practical Painting, Gliding. Bronzing.
Enameling. Kalsomining. Wall Paper
Cleaning and General Contracting.
II. q. TUTHIIL
Ola Rose ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-11

To be redeemed cOnsecuttvsly ac-
cordins to serial number. the bid to
be accompanied by certified check
for per cent OF the bid. Bids will
be- opened Tuesday. June 20. 1890.
IDA u. MOMYER.
Sc: School Clerk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-11
NOTICE Of S.fi.E OF SCHOOL
BONDS

School district No. will receive
sealed bids for the entire Issue or
any part of the issue of the bonds
which will be issued In denomination
OF $1,000 and $500 bond. Bonds
hear o per cent interest. payable
semI'annually, redeemable as fol-
ln
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-11

The. Kerr 'ars do
. q fcpft ,rtit
avN no.. uetioi
~ yaurrNs hut
simply = drict-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-11
klamath-Bcnd Auto Stage

A daily auto stage service is nov
operating between klamath Fails
and Bend. onices ReI cafe and Net
ropolitan Garage. &. !. Reckard.
Phone 276-W. 27-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-11

Kerr Caps Kerr screw
Cheaper Than Bands llNi io'
Othet Mason years. All that l.
Cops and necessary ai'ef
Rubber Rings the first year are
extra Kerr Lids. which cost but lit.
tie more than ordinary rubber rings.
Zinc Caps corrodc and eat through.
You must buy new ones every year
or so.
Caps are Clean Both lids and
Sanitary. Sale screw bands are
gold enameled-not lacquered. but
with a baked-on coating. Neither
is affected by acid or rust; perfect
" sanitary. clean and safe. No
cracks or crarr'es o, :crc-isir i'"-
ings where acids creep, eorrodc.
sour and mould.
Three Types Most women like
of Kerr Jsrs the Kerr Wide
Mouth Mason jar. sealing with
gold enameled lid. and screw baud.
because fruits ard vegetables can
be canned whole or halvcd. Also
they are easier 10 clean, artisNC w
shape and permit stacking, one alto?
the other.
Kerr The Kerr Econ
Economy omy ar seals WITH
Jars a gold siisr1e'.i
cap and a metal spring clamp. ];
is also a wide mouth Jar.
KERR For those who are
Mason satisfied with
Jars the Old style
Mason jar, there is the Kerr
Mason Jar OF that type. with the
scientific sealing lid and screw
band to iit. The serew.band-and-lid
for this lar, fits ANY standard
Mason jar. Thousands buy Kerr
Mason caps for Mason jars they
now have.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-11
KLAMATH GENERAL
HOSPITAL

Is located on The Esplanade,
away from the noise, sur
rounded by one of the most
beautiful views in the world.
This Hospital is fully equip
ped to handle the most diff
cult cases and has a staff Of
physicians that insure the
high character and eff
cheney of the institution.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-11-11
The Deserter.
(st. Louis Post-Dispatch.)

"Don't quote me as voting the
Democratic ticket" Mr.. Bryan is re-
ported to have said to newspaper
men at Kansas City. The inference,
of course, is that Mr.. Bryan will vote
another ticket, though he lacks the
candor and moral courage to state
what ticket he will support.
But it is hardly supposable that Mr..
Bryan's desertion will be permanent.
That is too much luck for the Demo
cratic party to hope for. The man
who led the Democratic party to
three crushing defeats will be back
again, seeking the honor fourth
time, and reading everybody out OF
the party who presumes to question
the divine right of his leadership;
not only reading them out--of the
party but branding them as heretics
traitors, renegades and the corrupt
tools of Wall street.
How successful Mr.. Bryan may be
! in his future selfish, personal designs
cannot be forecast! But many will
remember his treachery to the party
to which he owes his distinction ano
wealth, and his darker treachery tt
the noble cause that party has
championed in the present campaign
That cause has been world peace
the security of human happiness, thu
brotherhood of man translated int
! fact. To that cause Mr.. Bryan ha
professionally been devoted. He ha
advocated it for years, on stric
guarantee, to be sure, with an option
al percentage of the receipts, but
still, with fervor, eloquence ant
presumable sincerity. Yet in tn,
great hour for really serving tina
cause Mr.. Bryan has never spoken {
word.
| Adroit, determined and insatiabl,
avaricious politician that he is, Mr.
Bryan may again appear as th
democratic standard bearer. If b.
does, new millions will take pleasur
in carrying out the Bryan formula
'tDon't quote US as voting the Demo
cratic ticket"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-11-11
State Funds.

There wes a balance in the State
Treasury at the close of business Oct.
81 of $9,545, ,697 20. The balance in
the revenue fund, from which the
general running expenses of the state
government are paid, is $3,20S ,642.36.
This is the heaviest balance that was
ever in the state revenue fund, and it
is possible that close to $2,O00,000 is
withheld from this fund because OF
litigation over the income tax and the
corporations tax laws as amended and
increased by the last Legislature,
Gov. Gardner has been predicting
in his public speeches for the last two
months that there will be $4,000, ,00O
in the state revenue fund, unappropri-
ated, by the close of his administra-
tion early next January, and as none
of this years. property taxes have
been paid into the State Treasury, the
probability is that his prophecy will
prove true.
The good roads fund has a balance
$3,067, ,S3S63 The receipts for DC.
taber were 81, ,6s4 1851 and the dis
bursements amounted to 81, ,504, ,296.7s
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-11-11
Smoking on Sunday was forbidden.

Smoking on Sunday was forbidden.
To stay away from church meant
cumulative mulct. A severe fogging
was inflicted on a man who dared say
he was not profted by a certain
preachers discourse. To criticize a
sermon or the conduct of minister
meant church discipline and a heavy
fine. And yet the most of these
preachers were very intemperate
set. Even their ordination services
were scenes of unseemly revelry.
Probably the most absurd Sunday
law was found upon the Connecticut
statute books. 1t prohibited a
smother" from "kissing her child on
the Sabbath day." Other equally
foolish laws prohibited the people
from walking, driving, or riding
horseback on Sunday unless they
went to church or to the cemetery.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-11-11

across the continent If no males
are kept in the flock, eggs will remain
fresh for weeks even in the warmest
weather: but they should be marketed
within week, the sooner the better.
The egg farmer knows W hat he will
receive for his produce. The mini
mum hot weather price is about the
same every summer, except that it
rises trife each year because of in
creasing demands. The winter price
is warranted to be high, and the de-
cline sets in about the same time each
year. From season to season the
curve of prices rises and drops in
about the same way. And whether
the times are good or bad the egg
farmer who knows how to make his
hens lay in the winter is able to count
profits ahead. With present day
knowledge of how to feed and care
for hens to promote egg production,
egg farming is business depending
very little on location or on prices of
other food supplies.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-11-11
Some Puritan Blue Laws.

The Puritans of New England had
many admirable qualities, but with
most of them it does not appear that
a broad religious tolerance was one
of their virtues. 1t seems that with
but few exceptions, they belived not
only in individual moral responsible
ity, but that the state itself must have
a religion, which it was in duty bound
to enforce upon all men so far as
possible. But from this mistaken
conception of the duties of civil gov
ernment, Roger Williams, himself
Puritan clergyman, dissented. So
that even in colonial Massachusetts
religious intolerance did not pass
without protest.
We frequently hear some of the old
blue stock Puritan posterity boasting
of their lineage, and longing for the
good old Puritan times. DR.. Fl. o..
Bowlby, national secretary of the
Lords Day Alliance, said in meeting
held in Washington, D. O., Dec. lila,
1919, that we needed "more, not less,
ofithe Puritan spirit in the American
Sabbath" According to the com
pulsory measures he advocates con-
cerning Sunday observance, it is very
evident that he is typical Puritan of
the old, or legal, type.
Since the legally enforced Puritan
type of Sunday observance is so
strongly advocated by certain relig-
ious organizations before legislative
bodies at the present time, it might
be we'll for US to recall some of the
Puritan blue laws of "ye olden tymes."
We will give few samples from the
'sblue lawsn of the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries, when the Puri-
tans administered religion to unwill-
ing subjects by the carnal means OF
the whipping post, the ducking STOOL
stocks, the pillory, fines, prisons. and
the gibbet.
According to Mrs. Morse Earle's
history, entitled 1.-The Sabbath in
Puritan New England" one of the
leading characters in the enforce
ment of the Puritan Sunday "was the
'tithingman', who entered private
houses to assure himself that no one
stayed at home on the sabbath, ane
hustled up any loiterers. He wal
empowered to stop all Sunday work ,
In fact, the tithingman was Away
busy on Sunday doing sleuth work
spying out other peoples liberties
and haling them before the civi
magistrate for neglect of religion
duties on Sunday.
Mrs. Earle shows the absurd lengtl
to which Sunday laws were carried
In 1870 "two lovers, John Lewis AM
( Sarah Chapman, were accused an
tried for Sitting together on tn
Lords day under an apple tree il
Goodman Chapman's orchard"
"a Dunstable soldier, for 'wettini
piece of old hat to put in his shoe
to protect his foot-for doing thi
heavy work on the Lords day wa
fined, and paid forty shihings.
"Captain Kemble, of Boston, was !
1866 set for two hours in the publ
stocks, for his 'lewd and unseeml
behavior, which consisted in kissin
his wife 'publicquely' on the Sabbat
day, upon the doorstep of his house,
on his return from q three year
voyage. An English sea captain wa
s'soundly whipped" for like offens'
A man who had fallen into the wate
and absented himsalf from church
dry his only suit of clothes, was four
guilty and s'pnblicly whipped
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-11-11
County Court Proceedings.
Monday, November 1, 1920.

Monday, November 1, 1920.
VIM R Edgar, Jr, salary as prosecut-
ing attorney, $3.50.
VIM R Edgar, salary as probation
officer, $50.
Mamie Walker, salary, etc, $1Sl.34.
Wendell Bros, repairs for hoist, $21.
Arthur Huff, paid for hauling lum-
Der, $3.50.
W D Kendall, highway engineer,
salary and travelling expenses, $177,-
05.
Arthur Huff, deputy hire, $50.
Lopez Store %, dynamite, nails
etc, $3.50.
A NJ Hampton, cleaning fiues, etc,
$3.50.
Holloman Bros, supplies furnished
Mrs Ellen Raines, poor, SIS.
q w Hanson, salary, travelling ex-
penses and postage, 1918 %.
Q. d. Alexander, auto service, S1.50
Mrs H Adolph, rent of Office OF
highway engineer, $3.50.
IL Logan, services as school at
tendance officer, $25.25.
Requisition on State Auditor fol
$1442 so, foreign insurance tax.
j M Whitworth, supplies for poor
and courthouse and jail, $36.74.
Ironton Telephone Co, service
| $l470
Missouri Sanitarium, maintenance
for Mrs Lucy Parker for October
1922.
W 7 Keathley, support of paupers
1896; work on county farm, $1415.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-11-11
J "a Good Provider. :"

When it comes to being "a good
provider," no man would pride him
self on furnishing trash literally for
his family. The family is entitled to
good, wholesome food that helps
growth.
1t is the same with reading. Good
reading pleases and creates its own
hunger for more good reading. The
Youths Companion is the best of
of reading for all-every member
every age.
And it comes every week-crowded
with the best. Let us prove it with a
sample.
The Youths Companion has long
since ceased to provide for "Youth"
alone. 1t has become the favorite
all-the-family weekly of America.
It's name is misnomer, but is retain
ed for the sentiment it has generated
in American homes through it's SER
vice to every age.
Still $3.50 for a year of 50 issues, but
this price not guaranteed beyond
January 1, next.
New subscribers for 1921 will re.
ceive:
/. The Youths Companion-52 is
sues in 1921.
2. All remaining weekly 1920 issues
8. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1921.
All the above for $3.50.
A. McCall's Magazine for 1921, S1.5
the monthly fashion authority
Both publications for only $3.50.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave.. & st. Paul st.
] Boston, Mass.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-11-11
Honest Labelling" for Cloth.


- The wool growers and all dealers
and others interested in the produc-
tion and marketing of wool, SO far as
we have found in our Investigations
to date, favor some sort of practical
national legislation for the "honest
labelling" of cloth alleged to contain
wool in any degree. During the past
five years there has been remarkable
development in the inventing and
perfecting of machinery and methods
for "working over" old wooden rags
into new cloth in the form of
"shoddy."
The astonishing increase in the use
of "shoddy" has had (beyond doubt)
material influence in the lessening
of the demand for pure or "virgin"
wool, thus helping to break the wool
market and beat down prices.
The salvaging of woolen stuffs from
the fields and camps of war has
thrown upon the trade of the world
an unprecedented, abnormal volume
of wooden material which evidently
is being made up iuto shoddy as a
substitute for "virgin WOOL" which
is the trade phrase for pure wool.
This question is one that is becoming
stronger and stronger proposition
knocking at the doors of the Congress
of the United States. This is sub
ject of lively interest to Missouri
wool growers at this time.