davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-26
MR.. MARX:
Continued from page u

cause the sheriff turned over the
hey TO the county Judge. which the
county Judge denies.
Il 10 the acceptance Of the build
ing that will cost us that $4,000.
u you please, and that 10 what We
are nshtins. We will accept Il
when they say We will have to pay
q but II 10 never going to say that.
and that 10 Why we include the
eSS.ooo.
] want to say 70 you In brief
this: That when Murray attacks
The county court - he did the other
Aight In his editorial. on the ground
that this county. court was remiss
n IL duty In NOT asking for an In
Junction restraining Dougan from
completing the court house, and
that II was the county courts fault
that II 10 built. he has misquoted
the actual facts. In his own paper.
u You will remember. he told you
. couple OF years ago about the in
functions that were issued against
the county court. Let me refresh
your memory. That was the in
junction that was issued by Judge
Cslkins against the county court.
TAe first thing II did after you put
Il In Office on the platform that you
wanted the Hot Springs court house
building. the very hrst thing II did.
was serve notice on DouGan to quit
his operations on Block IS. wasn't
T.? Then the next move that our
friends On the other side did was ~
follows:
"Now. therefore. in consideration
and Of the particular mat
ter. etc. (Reads injunction) T"
Then he has the e6rontery to
come out before the public and
blame Bunnsii ana Short for isltiAe
the Dougan building be erected. ]
what buRoonery!' What does he
say that We are to swallow this!
He knew this ~ well ~ you and !
and yet he undertakes in his at
eacks to shift the blame for the at ]
tscks on Burrell Short and Bob
Dinnell? where does he get that !
rom? What vas Short and Bob ]
bunnell to do in the face of the !
Injunction? Were they to violate
Il and 90 70 Jail for contempt Of
court? v
All I am Asse for. my friends. u
10 ask this question. Having shown
hat this county court has enicient-
y conducted your business aRairs
tor you a. eoSaty 'ofneiais. thst doeyi
have sstsblishsd . tremendous sur-
No. In The county treasury, ,since
lhsy went in once facing . de6cit.
hat they have reduced the tax levy. 1
M that thsy have done everything
70 81 your good roaAe, that u was
IoiGi6ls to 20: that they have kept
thsir promises in 20 far - they
wsrs permitted TO keep them-that
of constructing and finishing the
Hot Springs court house. and II
heir hands, hadn't besn' tied they
would have AsA II up, b. this time. 4
You slsctsd them on hat platform. I
Are you going to put them out for I
AaviAg tried TO DO Il when you put ,
hen 10 70 "a NJ 90 r II
Mr. chairmsS. I u enk you. /
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-26

into roads. we will be that much
ahead. The $4,000 cant be used
until you know whether Il is to be
charged or credited and when Mr..
MARKS. or anyone else uscs, that
$4,000 as a charge against the
county. he does 80 for the deliberate
purpose Of fooling the pcople. hopinG
by this Misrepresentation to gain
their support.
Judge Bunneil has accepted the
keys 60 the Main street courthouse.
He not only accepted them. but he
has insured the building for eil3.-
900. II that IL not an acceptance OF
the building what 10! Today the Main
street courthouse has been accepted
by county by reason Of these two
acts Of the county court. That In
surance was taken out last July and
the insurance agents were asked not
to file their policies and bills, until
later. Why! Was Il because the coun-
ty court was afraid the people would
know Il! Is that taking the people
into the confidence OF the county
court? Bring this right home TO your
self. Mr.. Voter: Suppose you had a
partner in business who tried to dou-
BILE cross you this way. what would
you think and what would you do'
Here Il another piece OF sharp
practice upo nthe part OF Mr.. Marx.
When he read that injunction to his
hearers he knew he was misrepre-
sentins the facts and that The Her
aid had told the truth. That In
junction was secured when the
Main street building was well on
towards completion. not at the -
n the county court had
zone into the circuit court and ask
ID either for an injunction or .
writ Of ejectment. the Main street
would never have been
built. Mr.. Marx knows this. Tho
county court know Judge Ham
iton says Il when he states-in ef- /
did not have = legal
contract. II he had no contract
10 had NO business on county prop
,rty. II he had no business there.
was the duty Of the county to
l1ect him and when the county
,ourt failed to do its plain duty.
{ was responsible for the muddie
70 are in: II 10 responsible for the
Of the Main street
and all the twisted srgu-
nsnts Of paid attorneys caanot get
lround this fact nor relieve Judge
3unnell and Commissioner Snort Of
- responsibility.
IAN our Aeal frisnd from MerrillI
vas there for was to fool the. pso.I
'ls. He would have succssded lad
70 not sent . stenogrspher to take
lovn what he sadi. We are sub
nittins Il 70 bigger audience than
lf. Marx viii ever address. We
rant to b sbsoldteiy faaS. Wet,
ave no personal bias or spleen In
his fight this time. We are only
seking 70 help stop p light that
~ split this city and county for
! decade ana. brought disgrace uDon
Ne Of the best communities on
arth. We want to see the aght
topped in . manner that will bring [
constructive policy out Of the
uins that have resulted from what !,
4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-26
Marks Mathematical Miracle and Answer
ANSWER.

Continued from Page ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts at first sign of Bladder irritation or
 Backache.

The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trou- ble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys overwork, become sluggish; the elim- inative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health.
 When your kidneys feel like Jumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells. acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, ounces of lad Salts; take a table, spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fla nous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia<water beverage. and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having q good kid ney flushing any tine.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
SEEK CRAFTSMEN.

Sergt. O'Brien of the local Army Recruiting Station is in receipt of instructions to make effort to obtain qualified men for special assignment to the Army Service Detachment, U. s. M. A, West Point, N. Y., as fol. lows:
 One printer, 3 clerks and typists, 1 stenographer, masons, 3 carpenters. Sseamfftters, tinsmiths, painters. l teamster, tailor and 1 landscape gardener. All of this detachment receive the same pay and allowances as the line of the Army, and in addi- ton the qualified clerks, printers and mechanics are paid extra pay at the rate of 50 cents per diem off the remainder of the detachment the rate Of extra pay is 35 cents per diem. This detachmen is stationed permanently at West Point, and men who enlist for it may serve their en- tire enlistment at that station.
 The following branches are open for enlistment for foreign services:
 For Panama Canal Department Corps of Engineers, Coast Artillery, Infantry, Cavalry, Field Artillery, Division.
 For Hawaiian Department: Corps of Engineers, Medical Department, Coast Artillery, Cavalry, Quarter master Corps and Construction Di- vision.
 For Philippine Department: Medi- cal Department and Construction Di- vision.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
PATRON SAINTS.

Two sailors, an Irishman and a Scotchman, could never agree, and the rest of the crew had become adopts in starting them on an argu- ment. One day patron saints was the subject, of which the Scotchman knew nothing and the 1rishman knew just a little.
 "Who was the patron saint of Ire land" said Jock.
 Do you mean to say you don't know?" said Pat. why, the holy St. Patrick"
 We'll said Jock in deliberate tones, .'hang your St. Patrick"
 In a towering rage the Irishman hesitated second while he thought of something equally offensive and then burst out with, "and hang your Harry Lauder!"'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
Third floor.
"Meet me at Read's''

A remark that is often heard and here are some of the places of rendezvous. Near the Main St. entrance where there is a settee. At the center of the store near the. transfer desk where there is another settee.
 On the second floor in the rest room where there are easy chairs, papers and magazines.
 At the tea room on the third floor, in the picture and furniture gallery where the surroundings are very pleasant. ' so In the Pathephone depart ment, basement, where one may listen to music.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
Black Kid ies

Black Kid l ies One e-eyelet !" Dixie :" welted soles, high tongue, ribbon tie and French heel.
 Easily adapted to a buckle if desired.
 $11.@
 Shoe Shop, main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
THOSE LOST LETTERS

.sDid you mail my 1etter?'
 .1'n so1ry,'' replied the absent minded husband. T forgot all about it."
 well. don't take it to heart. The post-of11ce would probably have done the same thing"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
It is Time to Select A Couch I Hammock

The assortment is very extensive now, compris ing many variations in style and color The upholstery work is of the best Many of them have upholstered backs and adjustable head rests he colors khaki brown and soft gray, sometimes plain, sometimes banded with blue green. There are also figured materials of neutral coloring which extremely at tractive and useful.
 Prices are $15oo $2ooo, s25.oo and ss5.oo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
Woven Hammocks

A close cotton material in pleasing striped de signs god green and gold green and gray, brown and novelty stripes These have head rests and deep val ances and are finished with fringe. Such hammock is great convenience for it be rolled and taken in the car to picnics or on Sunday outings It may be hung up quickly and taken down quickly,
 $3.5o, $500 up to 5000
 hird foor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
Picture Frames

Swinging frames in nickel finish, post card or cabinet size, $1.25 up Mahogany frames in two styles, watteau back or swinging,
 $1.oo to $s.5o Swinging frames in gilt, $50 to $5.OO Silverex, a finish that looks like sterling silver and is guaranteed not to tarnish until the year 1880. These in all sizes,
 $2.OO to $6.OO
 Jewelry Section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
W h te Petticoats

Shadow proof Juliette Satin finished with plain scalloped edges or with plain hemstitched ruffles. Regularly sold for $500,
 $3.95 Wash Satin Petticoats all white, regular price 5000,
 $8.5O
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
$l.19 a pair
New Designs in Wilton Rugs

New Designs in Wilton Rugs
 Size 12
 $l95.00
 and most unusual pattern. Taupe ground with figures in blue henna and tan coloring and tre black. The figures Chinese flowers, leaves and branches copied from Chinese rug. The border is in black, the flower jars and in porcelain blue and taupe
 Wilton Rugs in desirable patterns also 12 in 
 $13ooo
 A New Assortment of
 Administer Rugs Nearly all new patterns just shown, size X F,
 $lOOoO
 Community Silver ''Patrician' Pattern will be guaranteed for fifty years hard wear All pieces that required for the table.
 In Sets of Six pesnert e Knre hys hoo% nGow haades aadnlss si$SS Dessert Knives, modelled handles, S75 Bread and Butter spreaders 700 Dessert Forks $50 Soup Spoons, round bowl, 800 Dessert Spoons, s s5o Bouion Spoons 500 Orange Spoons, 625 Coffee Spoons, 425
 Sold Separately Berry Spoons, 5 375 Gravy Ladies, 300 Sugar Tongs, 200 Butter Knives 5 15O Shells, 150 Pickle Forks S175 Lemon Forks 175
 floor. Notions A String of  Pearl Buttons, Colored Beads The final touch to a -es1 S+11e f W Tx cfs costume, and Bathing Caps, aa1a = .b;.o aa.lb;s .;4I ~ N ~ frocks or sheer blouses. Bathings Bags
 a5 cts to $225 Some jet necklaces Swimming Circles, among tnem'
 85 cts 59 cts Jewell Counter
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-25
IAN WHO TAPPED GERLACH
TILL ARRESTED IN THIS CITY

Charged with tapping q till OF a
Gerlach restaurant. Harry Gray was
crested In this city Saturday even
ing by Constable Moore upon receipt
Of advices FROM Constable Butler OF
Gerlach. 1t was not without difficulty,
however, that the arrest was made,
The prisoner showing an inclination
to resist the officer and had to be
handcuffed. He was accompanied by
a young boy who claimed Gray as
his father and said he was an eX-
service man, having served In the
aviation corps. The man has been
taken back to Gerlach to stand trial,
Constable Butler having arrived here
yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-25
EEttKKSS ENTERTAINED
BY TRUCKEE RAIDS

Truckee entertained about fifty Elks
from Reno Saturday evening, says the
Reno Gazette.
Automobile breakdowns, prohibition
officers raids and initiation, dances
and spring water were mixed during
the evening with a progressive ratio.
There was one broken automobile,
two raids, twelve who were initiated
and at least fifty couple at the dance.
Elks who attended all of the events
declare the first two were decidedly
not successful in any way and the
second two were most decidedly sue
cessful.
The auto accident was to Henry
Heidtmann's car, in which several
Elks left Reno to make the trip to
Truckee. A broken wheel ended the
trip as far as the car was concerned,
but the passengers were taken aboard
by some of the other fifteen cars.
Following the initiation, the Elks
adjourned to a dance given in their
honor by citizens of the California
city. There was plenty of spring
water for those who wished to re-
move the dust of the trip, but there
was nothing else. The inner man
was unsatisfied If desire covered
beverages forbidden in this nation.
The Elks declare they have proof
that no prohibitory laws were vio-
lated and that federal officers proved
the fact to their own satisfaction.
Hardly had the dance been started
when it adjourned to witness the min
ions of the United States treasury de-
partment stage a raid. A soft-drink
parlor in the immediate neighborhood
of the Elks' party attracted the OH
They entered in dramatic style
ard searched, but the search wa
without results and the visitors re-
tired empty-handed.
Either additional information was
received by the special agents or they
regained their courage anyway, they
rturned later and made the second
raid of the evening in the same place.
Again the Elks watched the perform
nee with u~nconcealed delight. Find
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-25
.uTOIsTS FIND ROADS EAST
AND WEST OF HERE GOOD

The Overland Trail from Reno to
Lovelock is in excellent condition, ac-
cording to reports received by the Ne
yada Highway Association from W.
H. Goodin OF Lovelock. says the Ca
zette. He say Automobiles report
the highway between Lovelock and
Winnemucca and the highway between
winnemucca and Battle Mountain in
good shape for travel. Auto traffic
over the route Is increasing, with
many cars from Eastern states begin
ming to appear.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-25
WILSON NAY VETO ANY BILL
FAyORING SOLDIER BONUS

United Press dispatches from wash
ington a that Secretary OF the
Treasury Houston. in a letter TO
Chairman Fordney Of the house ways
and means committee, opposes soldier
bonus legislation "in n form how
ever financed" Committee Democrats
believe the letter indicates that Presi-
dent Wilson, because of the treasury
condition, will veto any soldier bonus
bill.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-25

ing nothing discriminating, the federal
authorities finally gave up the at
tempt and the party proceeded.
The Renoites returned later in the
evening after voting the event most
ENJOYABLE and the proposition that
thanks be extended the treasury de-
partment for it's share Of the enter
tainment was carried by a rising vote.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-25
MENTION Of Of PEOPLE PEOPLE
WHO COME AND CO

F. A. Rice of Sulphur is = recent
arrival here.
Joe Garcia of DEMO is a visitor,
being slightly i'll.
Judge Callahan has gone to Love-
lock TO hold court.
/. ]. Studebaker OF Rebel Creek ar
rived here yesterday.
NJ. d. Faretta of Battle Mountain
is here for a short visit.
j. p. Ellison and wife are visitors
here from Rebel Creek.
w. f. Stock. of Paradise Valley
spent Sunday in this city.
c. T. Smith, mining man of Jungo,
is a business visitor here.
G. B. Austin, Jungo hotel man. is
81 ending a few days here.
o
Walter Scott of .McDermitt is in
Winnemucca on a short visit.
@
f. z. Wilson of Lovelock was a
business visitor here yesterday.
c. A. Bennett, Rochester mining
man, was an arrival here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lopez are recent
arrivals here from Los Banos, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Bolam were ar
rivals here Sunday from Gold Circle.
L. A. Charlton and e. ID. Charlton
of Deeth were arrivals in this city
yesterday.
H. f. Clement, mining man of Rye
Patch. is in Winnemucca on a short
business trip.
Mrs. Arthur Primeaux and Mrs.
Nora Wright of Midas spent the week
end visiting in Winnemucca.
o
Frank Laucerica and Miss Jose
phine Laucerica are visiting this city
from their home at Amos.
Mrs. A. H. Merchant and daughter,
of Portland, Ore, are guests at the
home of Mrs. James Mari in this city.
Mrs. Eta Baker, who has been
visiting in this city, has been called
to her home at Salt Lake City by
the illness of her husband.
r. L. Thomas, a veteran of the civil
war and a resident of Sulphur, has
gone to Omaha to visit with a sister
whom he has not seen for many years.
His stay will be indefinite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Pasquale are
spending a few days here from Eden
Valley. 9
f. B. Stewart is a Winnemucca
visitor from his home at Paradise
Valley. Q
Gar Edwards, representing Miller
& Enright Co., of Sacramento, CAL,
was a visitor here yesterday on BUSH
ness.
J.. C. Tucker, formerly employed in
the local Western Union Office, is here
from Elko to complete arrangements
for moving his family to the latter
place.
Fred L. Wood, who has had charge
of the Paradise Valley school, was an
arrival here yesterday, the school in
this year. g
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27

latters wife made a trip to Ocean Beach, New London. Saturday.
 MT and Mrs Emmitt Ketchum of Greenport, L. l.. are visiting the latter's sister. Mrs John A. Frink.
 Mrs. Edward Geer. daughter Bertha and son Harold of Griswold were callers on relatives at Sterling Hill Sunday
 Miss Jennie Walker is spending q few days with friends in New London.
 Albert Brink and party motored to Rocky Point for shore dinner Satur- day.
 Miss Caroline HilliarG is spending her vacation in Little Crompton. R. l.
 Miss Irene Still and her grandmother. Mrs. Still have been spending a few days with Deacon Samuel Green. who is in poor health
 Mrs. John Place of Rice City. R. L. and Mrs. Arthur Place of Providence were callers at Mrs. Emma Loves Sunday
 Mrs. Adelbert Gallup and children went to Webster and return by automobile on d pleasure trip Saturday.
 The parsonage at Ekonk is being reno yated.
 Berry pickers are numerous.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Alfred Paradise and family have re- turned from an enjoyable auto trip to Canada, where they visited relatives.
 Daniel Stringer is at Worcester hos pital. receiving treatment for blood poison in his arm. caused by slight scratch.
 Mrs. Ellen Torrey and granddaughter, Lois Stetson have returned after visit of three weeks at the home of Mrs. Tor rey's daughter, Mrs. Charles Walker, at Southampton, L. l.
 Mrs William Whipple visited her daughter Mrs Stephen Sweet, in South bridge. Mass, Thursday. Her grand daughter. Frances Sweet, who had been visiting her, returned to her home in Southbridge with her.
 Mrs. Charles Barber has returned from a visit in Maine.
 Thomas Lyons, who has been employed at the Norwich state hospital at Brew ster's Neck, has been at his home here for a brief stay.
 Mrs. Harriett Taylor. who has been in Providence for several months, has been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Michael Conneally.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Lowe of Wester- Iy, R. l., have been visiting for a few days at Thomas Weaver's.
 Mrs. Jennie Stevens and little grand daughter, Marjorie Cook, of Holyoke Mass, are visiting at the home of Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
tric car that had stopped to discharge

u " SdA lAidl Adu StOppeu 10 QlSCnarge passengers.
 During the thunder storm Saturday night valuable COW owned by Fred E. Sheldon was electrocuted in the pasture on the Sheldon farm, in Woodstock The COW was standing under tree with it's head through 8 wire fence, eating grass in the field beyond the enclosure. A bolt of lightning struck tree further down the field, jumped to the wire fence, and the shock killed the COW. Every fence pole between the tree struck and the COW was Splintered, but none beyond The animal was found dead Sunday morning.
 Sunday was visiting day at the Boy Scouts camp in Bates Grove, Webster Lake. Among the visitors were Leon T. Wilson and family, MT. and Mrs. George D. Clark, MT. and Mrs. Henry L. Con verse. M. W. keefe and family. E. c. Morse and family, Mir and Mrs. F. A. Maryotte, Sidney c. Hayward, mother and sister. E. F. Perry and family, A. W. Marcy and family, B. A. Andrews and family. MT. and Mrs. N. J. Kenny and Warren Ames and family
 It was very cold Sunday night and Monday morning and the night guards shivered even with their heaviest clothes on. Those Who were trying to sleep felt morning dip Monday morning for fear of being frozen to death.
 The champion fisherman of the camp so far is Chandler Morse. One morn ing he went out in the cove on which camp is located, and caught three pout and a perch in about an hour. The camp has several expert swimmers, some of whom have swam to Sandy Beach, a distance of about $50 yards.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
DANIELSOT CASINO
LOUIS [. KENNEDY
 0ANlELSON Undertaken and EmbaImer Nnecial ktts-tion to Every Detail

Stevens brother, E. Hoxie Lillibridge.
 Mrs George W. Loring. who is passing the summer at Pleasant View, k. l., spent Saturday at her home.
 Mir, and Mrs. George Winsor, George Ninsor, Jr., and Master John Weaver spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Ocean Beach.
 Everett Ladd was a guest Sunday of relatives in New Bedford Mass
 Mrs. Frank Edgerton and daughter Hazel spent Saturday in Washington, R. L, at the home of Mir. Edgertons brother, George Greene.
 Mrs. John Hirst and daughter Emma spent Sunday at Arctic Center R. L, with relatives.
 The annual Sunday school picnic will be held at Moosup pond Saturday.
 MT and Mrs. Eugene Rivers of Nor wich spent Sunday with Mrs Rivers par ents. MT. and Mrs. Colbert Couchane
 The funeral of Mrs. Emma Brown. widow of Arthur Brown, who has been at the Brewsters Neck hospital for several years. was held here Sunday afternoon. Relatives acted as bearers. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery