davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-09
NOTICE OF sHERIFr's SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
Faulty 1O7I

In the Circuit Court Of the State OF
Oregon for klamath County.
r. II. wilkerson. z. W. wilkerson
and W L. wilkerson. plaintiffs, vs.
0fovener Minard, defendant.
Notice IL hereby given that under
and by virtue OF judgment and de-
cree Of foreclosure and order OF sale
Of real estate made and entered in the
Circuit Court Of the State OF Oregon
for Klamath County on the 10th day
Of July, 1920, wherein the above
named T. II. wiikerson. Z. w. VIII
kerson and W. L. wilkerson were
plaintiffs and Grcvener Minard was
daily entered In Volume 10 page 1874
Of the Journal OF said court and duly
dockete6 In Volume 4 page 80 Judg-
ment Lien Docket. wherein the above
named plaintiffs recovered of the
above named defendants q Judgment
for the sum Of $500. together with
interest AT the rate OF sc, per annum
from February 16. 1915. together
with an attorneys fee Of $3.50 and
their costs and disbursements In said
suit taxed at $4,000. that pursuant
20 the said order Of sale and pursuant
TO an execution issued out OF the
above entitled court and suit by the
clerk thereof with the seal of the
court affixed and duly attested by
said clerk and TO me directed. ORDER
ing me to sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder therefor for
cash In hand all of the following de-
scribed lands and real estate or such
part thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy the above mentioned judg-
ment. including attorneys fees. in
terest and costs and expenses OF sale,
] will. in obedience to said order Of
sale and execution at 10 a. m. In the
forenoon Of Wednesday. the 18th day
Of August, A. d. 1920. at the front
door Of the county court house in the
city Of Klamath Falls. Klamath
County. State OF Oregon. sell at public
auction 10 the highest and best bid
der stherefcr for cash In hand, Gold
Coin OF the United States, all of the
following described lands and real
estate. or SO much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the said judg-.
ment OF $500, together with interest
thereon from February Is, 1916. 10
July 10. 1920. at So per annum
amounting TO $l5S.40, together with
interest on the principal sum Of $500
from date OF said judgment at the
rate OF SO per annum. and also an
attorneys fee OF $3.50 and costs and
disbursements OF suit. amounting to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-09

$1,000 and accruing costs and ex-
penses OF sale. That the particular
description Of the lands and premises
to be sold is as follows, to wit: East
hah OF southwest quarter and south
west quarter OF southeast quarter Of
Section il. township 80 south. range
13 east OF Willamette Meridian, and
Lot numbered two Of section six IN,
township 40 south. range IL east of
Willamette Meridian In Klamath
County. Oregon, containing In all
l6o.So acres. together with the tene.
ments. hereditaments and Appurten-
ances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining, and the rents, is
sues and profits thereof.
Dated July 20. 1890.
GEORGE l.. HUMPHREY,
Sheriff OF klamath County. Oregon.
BY OSCAR sHIvE, Deputy.
July eo-27-3-io-i7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-09
INDIANS COMMERCIAiIZE
ANCIENT tribal DANCES

POCATELLo. Idaho. Aug. g.
Students Of Indian lore are lament
ing wha, they term the entry Of COM
mercialism into the dances Of tho
Bannock Indians. These Indians
lately have been holding . pole"
dance at Bannock Crossing. to which
hundreds OF automobile parties went
M on-lookers. The Indians charged
each spectator 30 cents for the priv
iisge OF watching the ceremony.
An exhibit Of blankets. basketfy
and similar Indian products was
made AT the dance and visitors TO II
were encouraged to buy. The large
attendance Of tourists at a recent
sun dance Ia believed to have prompt
ed the Indians to hold the later cere-
mOny.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-09

MONDAY. AUGUST o. 1870
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-09

ENGLAND is filed with diseontent-
ed middle-class clerks and CONNER
cial travellers who rose TO be lieuten-
ants. captains and majors In the
war. and now refuse to return to
their former low-priced Jobs.
The farm value OF this seasons
Connecticut Valley tobacco crop is
estimated at from $50. .ooo. 900 to
s?5.ooo.ooo. or more than for any
other $1,000 acres OF farm products
in the United States.
Wellesley College has found Il
necessary to issue a regulation pre-
venting. its young women from smok.
ing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-09

In the County Court OF the State
Of Oregon, for the County OF Klam'
ath.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Suda
Ponina. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un.
derslgned, has been appointed the ad'
ministrator OF the above entitled e.
tate. and all persons having claims
against the same. will please present
properly verified. with vouchers at.
tached. within six months from the
date OF this notice at the Law office
OF H. NJ. Manning. Loomis Blds.,
Klamath Falls. Klamath County,
State OF Oregon, that being the place
This administrator has chosen tc
transact the business OF this estate.
Dated May sth. 1890.
HENRY HOTCHKIN.
Administrator.
July l6-2s-3O-C-l3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-09

An imperial Forestry Conference
was held In London. England, July
= to 20. England, like the United
States. has important National For.
est problems to solve.
There is an average annual loss In
the United States OF approximately
sss, zoo. 10000 through forest nres
In 1859 Pennsylvania led the
states OF the union In lumber pro.
duction. Today II Is twentieth In the
list OF lumber producing states.
Michigan led the country from
1870 to 1895 hut now occupies thir-
teenth place as u lumber producinr
state.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-09
ONLY POSSIBLE ANSWER

An amorous young man met a ma
thematical maid. He was AS keen on
fiIrtations as. she was on problems,
and he asked her. In the conserya.
tory. TO tell him her age.
How old am ~ replied the girl.
We'll. when I am as old as my sister
was when she Was as old a. will be
when she Is twice as old rs then was
! will be twice as old as I now am. y
The young man. eager to please
locked at her In polite astonishment
and exclaimed:
"Never!"-Stray Stories.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-09
NOTICE OF BOND REDEMPTION

Notice is hereby given that funds
are now available In the city treas
ury for the redemption OF bonds
numbered 8. 8. Z. 8, 3 and 10. Series
J. for $500 each; and for bonds
numbered 2. 3, 4, and 8. Series X.
for $500 each. and that the same
will be redeemed by the City Treas
urer at her ofiice In the Klamath
State Bank. on or after September !.
1920. and that interest on each Of
the bonds herein enumerated will
cease on the afore mentioned date.
IDA B. MOMYER.
City Treasurer OF the City
OF klamath Falls. Oregon.
7-14-21
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-09
SlNN FEINERS HAVE
OWN COURT SYSTEM

DUBLIN, July 9. tRy Mai, The
Sim reiners have established a ju.
dicial system for ireland composed
Of parish courts, district courts and
. court OF iinal appeal.
All judges have TO take the oath
Of allegiance to Dali Eireann. and
all iitigants must agree not to sub
nit TO any enemy tribunal any mat
ter on which the Republican courts
may pronounce a decision. The
Judges OF the parish courts receive
one pond a day for expenses and
the district judges two pounds. The
costs OF the courts are provided out
Of deposits collected from the liti-
gants. Vyu
The Council Of the Irish Bar has
decided that It 10 professional mis-
coaduct for member OF the Bar to
appear before any OF these courts:
but there are many Irish barris'ers
willing TO appear for a suitable fee
before the Republican courts
The government treats all these
courts in civil matters as really a-bi.
trations with which they are no, con.
cerned. But in criminal matters
they are regarded as Illegal and per-
sons punished by them are entitled
TO the protection Of the police.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-09

Because she marched him from .
pool hall nj the poin, Of revolver.
the town marshal OF Mlndon. Mo.
arrested his wife ON the charge Of
carrying concealed weapons. Al the
trial he refused to pros.cut. and
harmonious relations wcr. establish
ed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-09


July 1920 the
which
been protested
1890 and have duly called
above stated.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-09

Over 1900 OF New York's $500
policemen are In debt.
Delegates to the recent convention
Of the National Association Of Retail
Clothiers predicted q reduction In
the price OF clothing ~ the near fut-
ure.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-09

Two-piece underwear. material
unexcelled. 25c and up. Also ex.
tremely low prices on mems collars,
etc. X. !. Hammond, 5s Main 81.
Off
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-09

Think Of a. You can buy drossy
fancy vest for only 75c at the H. I.
Hammond Store. IS Main st. s-V
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-09

o. ss:
Dssp County Clerk Of the above named County and State
a
County Warrants subject cancellation
office
IN WITNESS WHEREOF
Of the County Court.
r..
X. ar Riper,
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-05
Monthly Report For October.

ETHEL MILLIGAN, R. N,
P. H. N. for Monroe County.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-05
The Nations Wealth

The wealth of the United States
is not in the metal and paper to-
kens which jingle and rustic in the
pockets of its people. 1t lies in
the fertile farms, the rich mines,
the racing streams. the inexhaust-
ible fisheries which bless this es-
pecially blessed land, in the giant
industrial plants and transportation
systems which serve US. the collat-
eral and subsidiary structures, the
homes, factories and other useful
buildings of the land. 1t is made
available by the toll of men and
women with clear heads, strong
bodies and stout hearts who labor
diligently to collect the livings the
world is popularly believed to owe
to them and their dependents.
In 1912 the wealth of the United
States. as figured for the Statistic
al Abstract on the true valuation
of real and personal property" !" the
totals being those Of the census bu-
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-05
PubIie Health Nurse Notes.
How WIN You Celebrate ?

Where, i'm the past. November
brought to us one day of joyous sig
nificance.it now brings two. Thanks
giving, celebrated by Americans
since the Pilgrims reaped their filst
harvest. is more than ever worthy
OF celebration in this the full-tide
of our prosperity. But with Thanks
giving. the November of 1920 and
the November of all years to come
boast the anniversary of equal i'm
portance-NoYember 18th. Armis-
tice Day" last and greatest mile
stone on the road of civilizations g
march toward tae millennium.
How will you observe them-these
November anniversaries of such
similarity of spirit: the one an oc-
casion for offering gratitude to God
for His blessings; the other with
that same gratitude mingled with
JOY for our victory possible Will
you observe Thanksgivings simply
by consuming large quantities of
food, and Armistice Day merely by
the exploding of fireworks and
oratory2
They call for higher things. There
is, for example. a timely thought in
the suggestion of the American Red
GROSS. that Americans everywhere
observe Armistice Day by striving
to carry on the cause of humanity
which those boys were bearing
when they fell in the Argonne and
along the Meuse. The Red Cross
conducts its yearly campaign for
members during the period between
the two great days. It's ideals are
the same ideals "a were theirs-to
make the world a better place in
which to live: and its work is the
sort that all true Americans should
support. Let us support it then
whole-heartedly and freely. and
make of our gifts fitting offerings
for the great month of Thanksgiv-
ing and of victory.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-05

Forrest.
The couple were out riding when
suddenly they espied Rev. Adams,
an aged minister of the Baptist
church and an old Confederate
soldier.
Now is a good time to hold him
up. and if you don't partielarly care
III do So" Long said to the girl
who gave her consent by silence.
AS the preacher got within haline
distance he was stopped at the point
of the tongue by Long. and was
told exactly what he had to do.
And he did-made them man and
wife right in the public road, and
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-05

health officers was the thing we
nurses needed. 1t gave us broader
and more promising views of our
work. 1t was proven that the
health officers were backing us up,
and we need not be discouraged.
My time will be spent principal
ly in the interest of the fourth roll
call from now to the llth. Our
quota is large. bnt we do things on
a large scale. 1t won't be loug
until we have scales placed in every
school in the county. We have in
spected three schools already-47
in one and AZ in the other two. We
are having good results in the fol-
lowing work. Quite a number are
haying the defects corrected. i
hope to start nutrition clinic after
the drive, where we can teach the
value of haying the defects corrected
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-05

Once more and again we repeat
that our people still have the whip
hand in the matter of getting price
for cotton if they will but stand
firm. The spinners are determined
to bring cotton down below the cost
of production if possible, They can
not run their MILLS without cotton,
and if the Southerls people act on
this fact they can bring about an
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-05

$50; Harmony, $50; Acker, $50:
Rocky Springs, S25; Adams. $25t
Iryin. so; Center Point, $40
Greenwood Springs. $50; Easter
Valley. $40; Rural Hill. S75;
Athens, $50; stonewall, $35; How.
ell, S35;
Beat 3.-Gattman, $50; Soul:
Chapel, $50; Bartahachie, $50
Moss. $25; Rocky Bluff. $25; Ham
ilton, 500; Grub Springs, 500
Lackey. SIS; Malone. S25.
Beat 4.-Aberdeen, $1,000; Wam.
BILE $25; Vardaman. $25; Darracotts,
$75; Strongs, 800; Muldon. 500
Prairie. 800; Gibson. 800.
Beat s. Center Point. 500
Wren. 800: Grover. S35; Tranquil
S35; Midway. s35; Pisgah. $35;
Pullman. $50; Nettleton. 500:
Pine Grove. 500: Cason. S35; Big.
bee. 500; Pleasant Grove. $35.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-05
Bold Bank Robbery

Throwing a pistol into the face
of Mr.. 0. G. McIlwain, cashier of
the Artesia State Bank. and order
ing him and his two customers to
walk inside the vault, lone rob-
Der took possession of So. 600 and
locked the three men up about $50
O'Clock Friday morning of last week
and then made his escape out of
the back door of the building. In
less THAN ten minutes time Mr..
McIlwain and the two other men
liberated themselves by using a
screw driver, and gave the alarm.
Sheriff c.. W. West, of this city,
was immediately notified and news
of the robbery was quickly spread
throughout this entire section. So
far no arrests haye been made, but
it is thought that the burglar is still
hid in a swamp, a short distance
from ArteSla.
About the time the robbery was
being made "A negro woman walked
into the bank and asked for change
for a $40 bill The stranger fear
ing that the passer-by might see
what was going on, instructed Mr..
McIlwain to wait on the negress.
who left the bank without suspect
ing that a hold-up was in progress.
The unknown man then took all of
the cash available and ordered Nc
Twain to turn oyer all of the gold
to him. 1t was in two bags, and
Mr.. McIlwain gave him the smaller
bag, saving a considerable amount
which was in the larger sack. A
diamond ring which was in the
safe was also saved.-Columbus
Commercial.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-05
Unique t1Old-Up

The following account of an
unique hoidup comes from Stark
vile in a special dispatch to the
Memphis Commercial Appeal:
A daring 'holdup" of a minis
ter of the gospel on the public road
by Miss Willard McMinn and Leo
Long, youngest brother of Chan
Gerry Clerk J. R. Long, of this city,
was perpetrated in broad daylight
recently between Sturgis and Wake
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-05
Fourth Red Cross Roll CalI-No-
vember 1l-Thanksgiving

Below we give the quotas for
the various schools of the county,
BY districts:
Beat 1.-Amory, 1000: Kirk
patrick. $25; Gregory. SIS; Trace
Road, $50; Smithville. 500; Adlia.
$50; Pearce. $50; Salem INT. Zion)
$50; Bee Ridge. S35; Bethlehem,
SS5; Ashcraft. s35; Shiloh. $50;
Green Wright. $50; Grubtoe. $50;
Faulkner. $50; Oak Grove. so; Hat
fey. 500: Philips. $50.
Beat 2-Becker. 500; Boggan.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-05

reau, amounted to S1S7. .739, ,O71. .09O
or 81 .955 per capita. The World
Almanac of 1920 quotes an unoffi-
cial estimate of our national wealth
which puts it at $220,oO0. 900. 900.
New York Herald.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-05
Narrative Report For October. 1920

My work this month has been
principally in fhe schools. On ac-
count of some of the children in the
schools showing suspicious g. b.
last year we were asked to make an
investigation and try and help solve
the problem. We established a
clinic at Amory and have DIR. Jones.
tuberculosis specialist. come down
each Saturday, and with her aid
we have found and removed from
school 13 positive and suspicious
cases. We are proving to the peo-
pie of Monroe county the amount
of infected children. and hope to
prove the necessity for open air
schools.
The Health Center is all realized
but the building. and after the
fourth roll call our attention will
turn to securing a suitable building.
There is no doubt of .our securing
it, for the people are very much in
terested. and want it.
In addition to the school work.
am carrying a class in home hy-
giene and the care of the sick aud
first aid; just enough to teach peo-
pie the value of such knowledge.
The work grows more interesting
and the people more interested.
Prom the 18th to the 18th I at
tended Red Cross conference at
Memphis. 1t did me worlds of
good to learn something of the Red
Cross. From the 25th to the Both
I attended the State Public Health
Nurses Conference at jackson,
which was the most interesting and
helpful meeting | have ever attend
ed. 1.-the nurses cannot do their
work with vim after attending
ing such meeting. they have no
enthusiasm. The contact with the
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-05
gave them his blessings. and forth
with they went off rejoicing"
Authoritative information

George Sylvester Viereck authori-
tatiyely informs Governor Cox that
5000. 900 Americans of German de-
cent are against the governors can
didacy because they are loyal
Springfield Republican.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-05

600 cures Malaria. Chills and
Fever. Bilious Fever Colds and
LaGrippe. 1t kills the para
site that causes the fever. 1t is
a splendid laxative and general
Tonic, Adv
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-05

The Harding mouth and the
Harding foot continue to reveal
strong interlocking tendencies
Houston Post.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-05

understanding by which a decent
price will be paid.-Commercial
Appeal.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-05

We are proud of the confidence doc
tors. druggists and the public have in
500 Chill and Fever Tonic.-Adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-29

FOR SALE GASBOAT Account soldier transferred will sell 28-ft. boat, 8.horsepoWer engine good running order. Wireless office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-29
PROBLEMS FACING
 STRICKEN WORLD
Shah Chaos or Reconstruction in Europe Follow the Great
 World War;
MEN TURNING TO B0LSHEVlSM

Something Profoundly plsquleting In the Constant Repetition of Word Which Seems to Convey Such
 Sinister Meaning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-22
JAPS IN PROTEST
California Land Ownership Law
Considered Dangerous.
Ambassador Carries Objections
to Secretary of State.

Washington. June 24.-Japan has
lodged what amounts to an informal
protest with the state department
against proposed legislation in Cali
fornia providing for absolute prohi-
bitfon of ownership or lease of land
by Japanese, it was learned today.
Serious complications may arise
should the proposed measure be made
a law. 1t was feared here in official
and diplomatic circles.
Kijuro Shidehara, the Japanese am
bassador here, has brought the pre-
posed California law to the attention
of the state department in informal
conversations with officials lately.
The ambassador has been anxious
to determine whether the state depart
ment is alive to the situation and his
in11rmal representations have been
construed as a protest. A more formal
protest may come from Japan later. it
was believed.
IT is contended that the Japanese
government has done everything to
meet objections of the United States
in connection with Japanese in this
country and only recently placed a ban
on the picture bride" practice. in re-
sponse to agitation in California.
Supplementing the California alien
land law which merely prohibited
Z ownership of land by Japanese. the
proposed law imposes sweeping pro-
hibition of the enjoyment of virtually
all land rights by Japanese, they con-
tend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-22
Dreams of Silk
Led to OUeraUs
Chambermaid Told Court She Was In
dustriaI School Ward at 13, Mother
at II, Married at is and Divorced
at II.

New York, June 22.-Dreams of
silk and satins which prompted Mrs.
Irene Nasur of Columbus, O., to don
mems clothes and do manual labor,
led her today to the position of a
chambermaid.
Working in the daytime as a man
she earned more money for the pur-
chase of finery to wear at night. she
confided to the probation officer into
whose custody she was given. She
worked as a bellboy and elevator run
ner in Detroit and other cities. she
said.
Mrs. Nasur declared she had been
a tomboy all her life. She said she
had never worn anything better than
cheap cotton dresses. She had a crav-
ing for furs, patent leather shoes. silk
dresses. gowns and underclothing. she
said.
You look we'll in that linen house
dress" the court remarked when Mrs.
Nasur told of her mania. Her eyes
twinkled as she retorted:
But you should see how pretty
look in silks"
Mrs. Nasur. now 81 years old, said
she was placed in an industrial school
at 13. became the mother of an illegit-
innate child at IA, was married at Is
and divorced at IT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-22
TO DRAFT M'ADOO
Kansas City Editor Determined
to Nominate EX-Rail Chief.
"S0n-in-Law Wires Appealing
for Abandonment of Idea.

New York, June 22.-william G.
McAdoo today sent a telegram to DR..
Burris Jenkins at Kansas City insist
ing that he not be placed in nomina-
ton at the Democratic convention at
San Francisco.
Announcement of the fact that Nc
Adoo had sent the message was made
at his offices here when McAdoo was
informed that Thomas b. Love, Demo-
cratic national committeeman from
Texas. had urged Jenkins to place Nc
Adoo's name before the convention
The text of the message was not
made public. but 1t was said it was
along the lines of the communication
sent to Third Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury Shouse last week by Nc
Adoo.
Kansas City. June 22.-Burris A.
Jenkins. clergyman and publisher of
the Kansas City Post. issued a positive
statement today that the name of Will
liam Gibbs McAdoo will be placed in
nomination before the Democratic ma
tionai convention In San Francisco
whether Mr. McAdoo consents or not
Following receipt of McAdoo's mes
sage from New York asking him not to
present the former secretary's name,
Doctor Jenkins said he had not made
final decision on the matter. and would
not until he reached Frisco"