davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-29
Ex-sERvICE MEN. ATTENTION.
NOTICE

To Whom II May Concern:
Whereas, the waters of Four Milo
Lake and Four Mile Creek for n dis
tance OF one-half mile below It's out
lot from said lake, situate In Town
ship SO South. Range 8 East. Will
lamCtte Meridian, In klamath
County. State of Oregon, have been
closed to fishing for trout and other
fish inhubitlng said waters by the
State Board of Fish and Game Com
missionerS under authority vested In
1t by law; and
Whereas, the necessity for the
closing OF said waters is no longer
apparent:
Now, therefore. by authority OF
law vested in the said State Board
of Fish and Game mmissloners.
notice Is hereby given that said Four
Mile Lake and -Four Mile Creek for
n distance OF onc-half mile below it's
outlet from said lake, situate In
Township SO South, Range 8 East
willamette Meridian, IN Klamath
County, State Of OREGON, be and the
same are hereby ro-opened to fish
ing by hook and line, from and after
the 1st day Of April, 1920.
Dated Mt Portland, Oregon, this
lst day OF March, A. D. 1920.
STATE BOARD OF FISH AND
GAME COMMISSIONERS.
BY Il, V. Carter, Chairman.
by +. NJ. Warren.
By !. N. Floischner.
Ey John Gill.
by Marion Jack.
BY Chris Schmidt.
BY c. =. Stone.
BY Charles Hall.
l5-22-29 BY II. G. Simmons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-29
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed in the County
Court Of the State Of Oregon for
klamath County the nnal account or
his administration Of the estate OF
Andrew Kritchells, deceased, and
the said Court has fixed April 10th,
1920, at the hour OF two o'clock
p. M, as the time, and tho Court
room OF said Court as the place for
the hearing of objections, IL any, to
the said final account and the settle
mcnt thereof.
Dated February 28, 1920.
JAMES II. DRISCOLL,
Administrators OF the estate OF
Andrew Kritchellis, Deceased.
1-8-15-22-29.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the County Court of the State Of
Oregon for the County of
Klamath.
In the matter of the Estate of
George Mcdonald, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to creditors
Of the said deceased, and all persons
interested in his estate, to present
their claims to the undersigned, the
Executor of the Last VIII and Testa-
ment of said deceased, at the Office
of J. H. Carnahan, Loomis Building,
klamath Falls, Oregon, within six
months from the 18th day of March,
1920, the first day of publication of
this notice.
JAMES A. MCDONALD,
Executor of the Last Will and
Testament of George Mcdonald,
Deceased.
16-22-29-5-12 80. si
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-29

of her seventh lactation period Tilly
has a total of 90 tons of milk to her
credit-a worlds record by all odds.
In other words, during the past seven
years the famous COW has produced
1SO,46 pounds of milk. Tilly is a
Holstein. Her nearest competitor is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-29

Tho famous Emperor Charles ",
who was accounted ono OF the ablest
rulers OF his timo, had such conf
dence In the ability OF women to
govern that he appointed threo suc.
cessively a. regents OF the Nethor'
lands.
Fifteen thousand young women in
New York city-girls who work for
a living and have average conditions
to contend with In their own homes
have pledged themselves to the New
York Probation and Protective asso-
citation to aid in caring for the NOR
ais OF young girls Ia the metropolis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-29
W'TEDDY' CAME
No Flourish Of TrumpetS Her.
aided Roosevelt.
JuGt One Of the Crowd Do'ra Coed
Work IN Hop, Land, but Supreme
In Cuahty Of LsaderSh'p---
Proved His Energy.

was travel stained from head Ia
foot. and un the front of my khaki
riding skirt dared with n placid dts
regard Of all conventions II large,
round circle OF black axle grease,
where the camp wagon had branded
me for my srrront OF trying to climb
in over the wheel, writes Natalie Cur
tis In the Outlook. My companions
called the round stain an "lndlan sun
symbol" and II was not comforting
10 hear them jeer that nothing hut
bath of gasoline could ever make me
clean again.
ran across the sandhIlls to the W
tie schoolhouss to which the Hopi chill.
drsn trail down from the mem TOP "
bs taught In the ways of the whhs
man. All the white employees Of tho
soverumsut school were busy With
scrubbing brushss--so busy that tksy
did ~ iesk up from their ~srk -
they said, Sorry. vs cant bother
about anything now. We're cleaning
an fsr Roosevelt" "But % am l."
cried. Ya they only went on scrub
btug.
Al last I spisd q silent and empty
aetsr car. A man On horssbaes
sssmaA to bs the owner. Z arm 70
Ing to mesi Col. Roosevelt" he said !;
"tss hasy 70 help you nav. Ton enn
have a. mucA gasoline 20 you Ike II
- ~ Il fer yourself" ] fetched
q haallslsss cup from the schoolhouse.
hut I gssed at the car In despair. !
vas a. ignorant Of Its inner workings
- an Indian. Presently a handsome
and dscp-tanned young cowboy. In
slus ovsrails passed the, leading some
horses.
II wonder n you could get me some
gasoline from this carr ! called. Il
am allowed to have II. You See"
continued. confidentiaiiy. 1--WE are all
trying to clean up In honor Of Col.
Rooseveit-he Is expected today some
time" The young man smiled, and .
few minutes later he lay In utter
chIvalry under the car, milking gaso-
line into my cup. thanked him
warmly and sped away. l was glad b
see that he was Just as weather stained
as I.
sandhills stopped short, open
mouthed In wonder A stalwart figure
on COW pony was riding MP the hill,
alone and unattended; without any
flourish OF trumpets. Col. Roosevelt
had arrived HIS sunburned face was
partly shaded by big felt hat.
rcd handkerchief flutterch nj his
throat. and he. too. looked as though
gasoline might improve his khnkis. ]
waved my sombrero and cried Hall
tn the chiefI" No one had expected
the great guest so soon. but 1t was
like him TO be ahead of the rest OF
the world.
He lenped from the saddle and we
shook hands warmly. This Is capl-
tall" he exclaimed. "But don't spill
my gasoline" cried. "Every one In
Hopi land is trying to clean up for
you !" He laughed heartily. You
must meet my boy" he said. and called
loudly. Archie w--nnd M this the
KNIGHT I'm ovcrnlls appeared
I'VE have met today before" he
said. with II smile, and glanced sig
nln.antIy Mt my cup. Tt was nearly
empty. The desert sun was drinking
M all my efforts. but dld not care.
The stars were stIl alIght the next
morning when we left our camp fire,
but we paused for a moment to IN .
bottle with hot coffee for the colonel,
III 81 in a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-29
ANOTHER RECORD

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Mar. "a
Tilly Alcartra, the worlds greatest
cow, owned by A. w. Morris G Sons
of Yolo county. has just established
another worlds record. At the close
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-29

Mrs. Florence Bannister, county
auditor of Codington county, is the
only woman in South Dakota holding
such q position.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-29
a Jersey of Hood Farm, Lowell,
Mass, with a seven-year record of
91,S69 pounds of milk.

When past her 10th year the late
Queen Victoria studied Hindustand
and learned to speak it fluently.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11
4sERS FORM Liberal PARTY
All Connection Severed With the New
Farmer-Labor Organization.
Changes In Personnel.

New York. August 11.--Reorganiza-
tion of the committee of forty-eight to
continue its political activity under
the name of the Liberal party was eff
fected here last night at meeting of
the organizations executive commit
tee. Following the meeting, Allen Nc
Curdy, secretary, announced that the
reorganization accomplished a COM
plete severance of the forty-eighters'
connection from the new Farmer-Labor
party, with which It attempted TO
amalgamate in Chicago last month.
Changes in the personnel of the exec
utive committee, replacing several
members who have joined the Farmer
Labor organization, will be made pub
lie soon j. A. r. Hopkins, who di-
racted the reorganization, will contin-
ne as chairman of the committee OF
fortg-eight.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11
FEATURE AT TEE DELAWARE COUNTY FAIR TUES
DAY, AND THURSDAY EVENINGS, AUGUST
3lst, SEfTElBER LIST AND Ind
aotha supnlanted Firms.

Prof Paul G. Sinding. in his His.
tory of Scandinavia" says: ION the
entrance of the Goths into Scandinavia
the land was inhabited by two recipro-
cally kindred nations, whose present
names are the Laplanders and Films.
Both of them had come from the East,
but the Lapianders were forced by the
Films up to the remotest parts of Nor
way and Sweden, where remains OF
them are yet to be found. The Films
themselves were. after q valiant resist
ance, forced back by the Gotiis, and
their descendants at present live In
Finland"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11
CORN GAIN IS SHOWN
Report Gives Prospective Yield
of 1908, 100000 Bushels.
Wheat Drops off 14.ooo, 900 Busheis--
Potatoes, Tobacco and Hay
Show Improvement.

!, 1o,,,.
Wasiilis' on, A"s. II. ~, :, y, 49, ~
u 'ne eet.l .r nop o nl', ,. .als ~ ue
sAtenl =. 1-a'ooo.oo" nus ~ !, oo me nno q
n oore.usl i'r = to'a' .aop - ',"Ya'o 200
40 90 pus,e,s' ah'' ue,'is ~ 49,.
Wy pus''s's ~ Try piosi,. 1,., "n re.
lno nno no .nhlns 'ne e'.i'..su up
'so, :, pasi's, ae ,sa.u. 20
" .ne government > Ausus' s'a'n ~
pori.
o'a.oes' top"eeo an" nay nso
siiomeu i.'ii'roseiiie !, Win iarser p,o-
uuc',oii ioree''sts 'iiaii ''aue d lio'i'n
"su.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11
Opium Production.

Opium is the product of the poppy
which only grows to perfection in 8
tropical or sub-ropical climate. The
part of the British empire that pro-
duees the most opium is India, and
there production Is restricted This
poppy may now be grown by indiyid-
uals or private companies only In
the united proypces, Agra and 0udh.
and in the central Indian native
states. Except In those states the
manufacture OF opium is govern
ment monopoly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11
MAP new PLAN
TO MOVE Grain
Commerce Commission and Rail-
ways Figure on Handling
Big Crops.
GREAT LAKES TO Be USED
Governor Harding Of Iowa Contends
That the Trouble With countrys
Transportation Is Conges-
ton Between Chicago
and Buffalo.

Washington, August 11.-Plans are
now being worked out by the inter
state commerce commission and the
railways to insure the largest possible
grain movement in the Great Lakes,
Chairman Clark announced at the con-
clusion Of hearings on the request for
additional cars to move grain from
the Northwest.
Chairman Clark's statement was
made In reply to a suggestion by Gov
ernor Harding Of Iowa that the great
lakes be used for transporting grain
as means of increasing car supply.
There is enough tonnage on the Great
Lakes to carry 122,0Oo,0OO bushels Of
grain from Lake Michigan and Lake
Superior ports to Buffalo on single
trip, the governor told the commits
sion.
Boats to Equal $4,000 Cars.
The loading capacity for grain and
coal on the Great Lakes Is $4,000 cars,
Governor Harding estimated, and
added that the utilization OF lake boats
to the fullest extent would release
that amount of equipment.
Governor Harding contended that
the trouble with the transportation of
the country was the congestion be-
tween Chicago and Buffalo points, and
argued that II the lakes were used
the situation would be relieved.
Agricultural interests in the North
west face bankruptcy because of the
present car shortage, the interstate
commerce commission was told by
railroa6 commissioners and shippers
from Montana, Minnesota, North Da-
Eota and South Dakota.
The commission was asked to issue
orders guaranteeing the supply for the
movement of the grain crops.
The spokesman said indications
were that the 1920 crop would equal
that of 1918, and that failure to move
1t to market not only would ruin the
growers, but would seriously affect the
remainder of the country, resulting in
food shortage.
Problem of Railroads Seen.
d. d.. MuEpliy, slutV IttiiNdy SUll-
missioner for South Dakota, declared
that the railroads of the Northwest
had only SO per cent of their box cars
on their lines and that 20 per cent of
those were unsuitable for grain load
ing, One Of the difficulties the roads
face In supplying cars, he said, was
that they did not receive dol
lars worth OF work for dollars
worth Of pay.
AS a remedy for the situation In the
Northwest, Mr. Murphy suggested that
the commission order box cars to be
moved from territories which have
more than 100 per cent of their own
ership ana distribute the cars to
Northwestern gain shippers.
o. T. B, jacobson OF the Minnesota
railway and warehouse commission
declared that 100000 box cars would
be needed to move the crop of grain,
estimated at 7oo,O00.000 bushels.
K 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11
Wastes linz on Trltlas.

/ have a friend, 4 NEST estimahie
man, who is so conscientious about do
ing little things to complete finish
that he never allows himself to neg
lect details of the most tritling ma
ture. The result is that, although he
Is tremendous worker, his energies
are so exhausted on uifles that he
has very little strength or time for inn
portant things that need his attention.
--orisSn SWEET Marden 10 Chicago
Daily News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11
America usss 700 ailIien Matches.

America Uses 700 Bill \ Matches.
Few realize the immense labor, capt.
tai and material used to produce
matches. Thousands of men are en-
ployed, millions of dollars invested and
vast forests cut down to meet the de-
mand in America of 700 billion
matches a year. One plant alone on
the Pacific asst covers 20 acres and
uses two hundred thousand feet OF
sugar pine and yellow pine logs in
day, The odds and ends will not do.
A constant search Is in progress for
large forests of perfect trees to meet
the future needs.-F. IA. Cheley in
Stories for Talks to Boys"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11
chopstioks Easy to Manipulate.

1t is easy to learn to use chopsticks.
Penholders or pencils make perfect
substitutes for practice. All that Is
necessary Is to remember that the
sticks are in effect extensions of the
fore and second fingers, and to begin
with short-length reaches and as pfac-
tlce makes perfect extend them grad
ually to their full length. Baked
beans are good to begin with, and
from these in very short time the
novice will pass on to boiled rice and
be able to roll 1t into neat bail,
pick it up and "swash' it in strip
or sugar as one to the manner born
Exchange.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11
Sunshine Somewhere.

a plant growing In cellar picks
out the distant spot where the sun
beams come through the little window,
and pushes its way through the half
darkness, stretching its pale stalk TO
an amazing length, TO reach the patch
CT sunshine. Why shouldn't we do as
much? If there is nothing cheerful
close TO us. let us reach ahead in cur
thoughts to the pleasure that is COM
Ing, or back to some joy chat is past.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11
eYoa,,e,t Advice.

Let your sleep be necessary and
healthful, not idle and expensive OF
time, beyond the needs and con-
yeniences of nature; and sometimes be
curious to see the preparation which
the sun makes, when he Is coming
forth from his chambers in the east
Jeremy TAYLOR.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11
Liberal onerinn.

One Sunday while at church. tilers
was special speaker, and the preach.
err asked for liberal silver collection.
As the plate was being passed l
grabbed for a dime, the only piece OF
money thought | had. pulled out
penny and deposited it in the plate
1t was pot until the gentleman next
to me smiled that noticed my error.
Chicago Tribune,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11
Same Old World.

Many Of us are apt to consider our
doIl-sized quarters for full-grown peo-
pie MS among purely modern incon-
veniences; yet nearly century ago
Lord Harvey described Burlington
house ut Cheswick as ssfoo small to
live in and too large to hang on ones
watch chain. -Boston Transcript.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11
To clean pewter.

An excellent way to clean pewter
Is to make paste of one ounce OF
soft soap. one ounce of rottenstone.
one ounce of ammonia and half a pint
of boiling water. Mix thoroughly and
keep In a covered jar Rub little
of this on the pewter and polish With
a soft cloth dipped in whiting.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11
Quotation About Ballads.

Andrew Fletcher of Saltour, Scot
land, who lived from 1858 to 171s.
wrote In letter to the marquis OF
'Montrose and others In 1903 as fol-
lows: ~ knew a very wise man so
much of Sir Christophers sentiment
that he believed if man were
permitted to make all the ballads he
need not care who should make the
laws of nation" This was part OF
an imaginary conversation concerning
q right regulation of governments for
the common good of mankind"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11
Ancient Hunger strikers.

Hunger striking is mol the modern
development most people think. In
the seventeenth century. Evelyn, the
diarist, discovered cases and made
notes Of them. 81 had the curiosity to
visit some Quakers here in prison."
he wrote Of visit he made TO lps-
wich In July. 1856. "a new sect which
show no respect to any man, masls-
trate or other. One of these
was said to have tasted twenty days;
but another. endeayorins to DO the
like, persisted on the tenth, when ne
would have eaten, but could rot"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11
Odd Animal Friend ships.

Sometimes dog will adopt another
animal in the oldest fashion. There
was a case where a female bob-tailed
sheep dog made friends with an old
hen which shared Its kennel. When
the animal had puppies the bird brood.
ed over them and kept them warm dur.
Ing the mothers absence.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11
Steel Pen lnduatrr aotes Own.

In spite of the Increase in the use
of fountain pens there is still an I'M.
mense consumption of the old-fash-
toned steel pens. Every day of the
year. according TO estimate, about four
tons of best steel are used In the pen
factories and each ton makes a mil.
lion and a half pens.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11
sunday school = woman,s Idea.

sunday school Won1dh'S Ided.
The credit Of organizing the first
Sunday school In the United States Is
claimed for woman-Miss Sarah Colt,
who died at her home In Paterson,
N. j., In 1872, at the age of ninety
years. Miss Colts original Idea was
to teach the mill boys to read and
write, and from this the school gradu-
ally grew into means Of exclusive
religious instruction.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11
Warld,s tIinhest Dam

The highest dam in the world Is.
planned for the sptlej river In north.
ern India. 40 mites above Rupa. The
wall VIII De thrown across deep
gorge, more than 1000 feet wide. The
dam will be SOS feet high.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11

eSIsms 6sul IIIM IsAo 81 ulel
70 souslInosI 10 Is5uup s1BIpsuImI
lib ueuM GIuO .IslIsqs 4sss o. uees
90 6em sUrus IJa eU, u uIeI 81 eIeql
il 'smoo o. 81 IsqlgSM pug 'qoaslos
Hooossd sql pInoQs ,nq 'ansus 81
-lIous lIIA Isllsq sq1 loJ SSuBqo So
.Vossaos IAo sql puB SuIuIsI 81 NN
s7sqdoId iousesM
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11
Sounds Ike tlaahimura,s Work.

SOuhds Ike FId8HfInuTdS "uFN'
Rule No. for motorists In Japan
runs as follows: when a passenger
of the foot heave in sight tootle the
horn trumpet to him melodiously at
first. II he still obstacles your pass
age tootle him with vigor and express
by word Of mouth the warning: Hi
HiP"-Boston Transcript.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11

Wonderful What Eugenics Can DO.
"Wanted-- three or more furnished
rooms for lisht housekeeping. Have
two. understandable children. Boston
transcript
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11
Moi a Gracaful stunt

From Story Her breast leaped to
her. throat al sight Of him, itnmacu-
late, deBonaire and young Boston
Transcrint
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11
nAnd pannhfArn

Signs with the addition 'and daugh-
ter" can be seen in London almost MS
often as. the older sand son" partner
ships.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11
Art Ideals.

Movie Actor-Gee, Queenie, the
script is rottenl I've got to wear the
same clothes In two sets.--From Life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11
G,adsfona ard ,lop,a !,

Gladstone firmly believed that Ho-
mer was real man describing hIs.
torical events.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11
60. - ccows 50 Eeet.

The cote tFfe IN wild state VIII
grow 10 4 hegsilt Of 20 feet; when Gull
tivated i Z lne1 down to FIVE feet
for cotyasitnep ~ gathering the ber-
ries.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-23
OBITUARY

John Bailey, an old resident of
Fremont township, died December
9, 1920, at the age of 70 years,
months and ID days. He was born
in Lincolnshire, England, and
came to Canada with his parents
at the age of three months, where
he grew up to manhood and was
married to Miss Martha Little in
1864. To this union were born nine
children, six boys and three girls,
of which Mrs. Sophronia Rogers,
of Fremont; Mrs. Fannie A. Soule,
of Tyre, and Burton Bailey, of
Port Huron, are the only surviving
members of the family. He sur
vived his first wife and in 1901
was again married, to Mrs. Sarah
HattOn, of Ontario, and the widow
and an aged sister survive him.
He located in Fremont in 1867,
and has always taken an active
interest in the affairs of his home
community. He was a member of
the Roseburg M. E. church, and
the funeral was held from the
church on Sunday at ten o'clock,
Rev. l. E. White having charge of
he funeral services. Interment
was made in the cemetery south
of Roseburg.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-23
Methodist Protestant Church

Class meeting, $50.
Preaching service, 1000. Sub
IJect, "A New Years Benediction. u
LIST Peter $40: after that you
have suffered awhile, make you
perfect, establish, strengthen and
settle you"
Sunday school, 100. We were
glad to see the banner for the col
lection taken away from Ed. Hall
mans class by the Mems Bible
class, although the young people
kept the banner for attendance
l27 present, collection, $1,000.
Evening service 7:3O. Subject,
1.-The TRANSPORTATION"
No Ladies' Aid this week. Ev-
eryone is busy.
Remember the Xmas Cantata,
"Santa's Mix-up," on Christmas
eve at 500 o'clock.
The choir was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Geo. Beadle last
Friday evening for practice. Mrs.
Beadle treated us to a delicious
lunch which was enjoyed by all.
d. Ryan, Pastor.