davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
SERBIAN AID FUND
rs BEING ORGANIZED.

Mrs. Elkins Is taking a very keen
Interest in the organisation of the
Under the patronage of the Prince
Regent Of the Serbs, ,Croats and
Slovenes, and of slavko Grouitch.
the Jugo-Slav Minister to this coun-
try. =
Mrs. Elkins' son, Senator Davis
b. Elkins, was with the American
forces In France where he was
wounded, and Mrs. Elkins feels that
she owes D debt of gratftude for
the fact that his injuries were not
mere serious and that he was
spared to her. All mothers who
had sons In the war must share
this gratitude. That Washing
tonians do IL shown By the deep
interest that everyone continues 10
take In the crippled and. blinded
soldiers at Waiter Reed HOSPITAL.
In other parts Of the country where
people see 30 little Of this sad re-
suit Of the cruelty OF war people
are apt to forget that in ali the
ailisd countries and in America
there are today many hundreds OF
thousands Of men who are depend :
ent upon artificial arms or legs FOR
means Of getting about or earry-
Ing on some trade or Occupation
with which TO earn their own liv-
ing or be less Of burden to their
parias the nrss year Of IN. war
the condition OF the war orphans
and Of the civilian refugees was 40
appalling that every EFFORT was com
eentratee in helping Serbia, France
and Belgium TO feed and clothe
their hundreds Of thousands Of war
orphahs With the Improvement Of
food conditions Elm ali these coun.
triss . sense Of justice to the Grips
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
MAYT1ME MUsICALEs
ARE LARGELY ATTENDED,.

Something of the same sort - n
benefit affair-were the series of
Maytirne musicales presented at the
Eeiasco last week in the interest of
the District of Columbia Division of
women Voters. which brought to.
gether very select audiences. the
boxes being occupied by diplomats,
Statesmen and social leaders and
their families. The Southern States
League of Women Voters Is q non.
partisan organization for educa-
tionat and patriotic effort. Mrs.
Theodore Ti1ler is chairman Of the
District of Columbia division. with
headquarters at 322 Bond Buildifr .,
where q vigorous membership driya
Is being made this month.
This week many diplomatic rem
resentatives and high government
officials will attend the openins
performances OF "The Mikado" and
III. n. s. Pinafore," to be given BY
the Peoples National Opera So.
ciety OF Washington.
Reservations for boxes for tn
morrow, the opening night, ara
going rapidly, the City Club ana
the Women,s City Club hayine
made requests for boxes to the
presentations. Stephen PanaretofY
the Bulgarian minister. has also
subscribed for a box.
Up to date the members Of
Aimas Temple of the Mystic Shrine
are the leading subscribers for
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

uated in Rock Creek Park, and Just
to roam about it's lawns is a treat,
and a party like yesterdays was a
real treat! The company included So
ciety's sn1artest, and the string of
motors extended-well, all over that
part of the park.
Another charity affair Of last
week that was a real social occa-
sion, though not an al fresco affair,
was the card party and bazaar given
at 2400 Sixteenth street for the
benefit of destitute Italians under
very distinguished patronage, in
deed. Mrs. H. L. Rust was chair
man Of the committee on arrange
ments. There were tables on which
a variety of beautiful Italian wares
were on sale, including Venetian
glass, Florentine leather goods and
silk scarfs. Sandwiches and fruit
runch were also sold.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
GARDEN PARTY AT HOME
OF MR.. AND MRS. MYERS

LAST MOnOdJ ln6IS was q SdlOCh
fete in the lovely gardens of the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers at 2310 S street, when the
children Of the Mo1tessori School
gave a rhythm party, under distin-
guishsd patronage, many Of the pa
tronesses being mothers Of children
attending the school. The next day
in the garden of the Elizabeth Som
ers residence at 1104 N street .
garden party was held under the
auspices of the world fellowship
committee Of ths Dupont Chapter Of
the Y. W. C. A, the proceeds going
to the South American fund, which
supports a secretary in Argentina.
There were many interesting fea-
lures. But society practically en-
masse attended the garden fete Civ
en- the same afternoon for the bene-
ht of the House of Mercy in the
Cathedral Close, an annual event
that never fails to be very brilliant
indeed.
The famous oak grove Of Mount
st. Albans, the beautiful flowers
setting for the artistic booths and
festive decorations and the gay
clothes of the guests. Half Of So
ciety served at the fete and the 9TH
er half attended. It 10 the only So
cisl function that Rt. Rev. Alfred
Harding. Bishop Of washington, per-
nits to be held in the Cathedral
Close. He gives permission because
Of the 3plendid character Of the
work Of tfe House Of Mercy, whicn
comes under the general direction
OF the Episcopal Church of the
diocese OF Washington. There were
all sorts and varieties Of features
at theefete. A "fun. and -frolic'' di-
vision for the children was the
mecca of the little ones. A tiny
automobile gave dasninE rides
around the grounds. out.of-doo
games. hand organ ana monkey, q
fish pond and swings kept the ju-
niors occupied, whils the debu-
tantes and their escorts were al
lowed to dance for sweet chsrity's
sake in the parish hall Of 81. Al
bans Church. There were All sorts
OF tables for the sale Of fancy afti-
cies and supper tables. all Under ths
direction of prominent society ma
irons.
There were good thinrs TO sat
and good things TO drink with
pretty society maids ana young
matrens to help make every ons
have q good time: with wives Of ths
diplomats headed BY Nine. Jusse-
rand, wives OF ofiiciais ana the lead.
ers OF society spending their money
for the sake Of charity. Bensfit az
fairs seem to be holding the center
OF the stage anyway spst now. Al.
most every day there h some sort
OF an entertainment or stag day.
for "the benefit Of"
That day tho interests Of society
were divided a third time, many TO-
lag early in the afternoon to ths
performances Of sThs Craft Of the
Tortoise" played at the Beiasco
Theater by the Drama League play.
ers for the benefit Of the National
victory Memorial. Mrs. wilson oc-
eupied . box and entertained as her
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

passport amended 30 as to be valid
in Belgium. This done. after q
solemn oath that II Is necessary 70
20 to Belgium, the would-be tray-
eler visits the Belgian consulate or
legation, finds a long waiting line
OF persons with a similar desire.
finally is, attended TO, and speeds
OF to the police bureau 10 have his
identity card stamped in order that
he may leave the frontier.
But he must surrender his bread
card frst-at still another bureau,
which Is probably closed for the
day. Armed with a receipt from
the bread card bureau. he returns
to the police bureau, gets his
stamped identity card and prob
ably finds the last train to Belgium
for the day has gone
Even when he gets aboard the
train. which may be so oNercrowd-
ed that even with a nrst-class
ticket he may have TO ride in a
second or third class compartment
his troubles are far from ended.
There are waits and passport and
customs examinations at both the
Dutch and Belgian frontiers-oae
set OAA "a
and another to get into Belgium;
waits in rooms like bull pens In
which. IL the train happens to be
crowded. the scramble for a SUBJ
way at a rush hour Is play in COM
parison..
This condition. typical Of travel
between Holland and Belgium, Is
nothing TO the difficulties OF get
ting from Holland into Germany.
Rapid progress is being made
particularly in Belgium. TO restore
railway traffic TO normal. but the
shortage OF equipment. due to war
losses or shortage Of coal, due both
to strikes and war, has reduced the
number of trains operated to a
figure far below that OF before the
war and all generally are over
crowded. As a rule, no reservations
or seats, except on very long trips
are possible.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

organizations. They discussed the
means of raising a fund toward
the maintenance OF the Home for the
Crippled and Blinded Soldiers of
Serbia, at Belgrade. Serbia. Nine
Grouitch, Col. Collardet of the
French Embassy staff, and Mrs.
Frank Mebane made addresses. That
evening Minister and Mime. Grouitch
dined with Mrs. Elkins who gave a
dinner party, and the next evening
they were guests at a dinner given
by Mrs. Thomas F. walsh-one of a
pair she gave last week, the FIRST
being In honor of the British Ambas-
sador and Lady Geddes
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

Quite the rage just now seems to
be the little Italian restaurant on
Twelfth street. 1t is a most unpre-
tentious place and rather hard to
find, but one meets the social elect
there, and the food is fine. / ran
into a most interesting person there
one evening. DR.. Henry S Washing
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
INVITATIONS ISSUED
FOR GARDEN PARTY.

To go back a bit to garden par
ties: Maj. George Oakley Totten
sent out cards last week for a small
garden party for Monday evening,
June Z. at $3.50 o'clock, at his charm
ing place in Sixteenth street, a most
artistic home. which he remodeled
several years tefore the war from
an old stable I think it was. But
you would never suspect the stable
nowi The house has quite q large
garden and is a lovely place for
just such party as he Is plan
ming. There is to be a musical play
at 10 o'clock with dancing after
wards. I remember we'll a lovely
garden party and dance he gave
there shortly kefore he entered
the army and soon after he had
moved into the house. His cousin.
Ralph Totten. consul-general-at-
large In Euro pc, was living with
him then, as he was on duty at the
State Department. for a while. He
has been abroad now for over two
years. Shortly after that party,
Maj. Totten leased the house to Ju-
Illus Lays, think it was. and only
moved back since he resigned from
the army. III
! Formal dinner parties crowded the
social calendars last week more than
for several weeks preceding. DIM
ner- parties for the Secretary OF
state and Mrs. Bainbridge Colby are
still going on and they were guests
at almost all OF .he large formal
dinners OF the week, IL seemed. even
though not always the honor guests
as was the case at the party which
Mrs. Walsh gave for the Geddes' on
Thursday night. The Rianos. gave
q dinner for the. colbys and they
were In the distinguished company
at the dinner which the Secretary Of
Agriculture and Mrs Edwin T. Mer-
edith gave for the Jusserands. Mrs.
Meredith seems to afIiliate with the
diplomatic set more than most OF
the wives of the chiefs of the Agri-
culture portfolio have done in the
past. Practically all Of her guests
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

"Shriners' Night" with the Knights
Of Columbus second and the Junior
League third.
The proceeds OF the six benefit
performances are to 60 to the Sal
walton Army Home Service Fund.
ANOTHER APPEAL
Is MADE FOR HELP.
The board of lady managers of
the Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital have made 1t q rule never
to make but one appeal to the pub
lie, which has been in the shape Of
bazaar or supper or q ball, but,
like everyone else, the hospital Is
feeling the high cost Of living. ana
the minimum wage for women.
which was also applied. to hospitals
as well as hotels, etc.
Last year it cost s63,S13.21 to
run the hospital. OF which the pay
patients furnished s41.630.65, and
the balance of S22,242.56 was raised
by donations.
The hospital maintains six free
wards, two for men, two for wo-
men and two for children, the one
for white children being quite
large and nearly always crowdeu.
1t takes all afflicted persons ire
spective of creed or color. For in
stance. last year out OF s.O75 pa
tients treated, only lao were
Episcopalians, the remaining $500
being made up of Baptists, 1852;
Methodists. 1879; Roman Catholic,
1859; Hebrew, sac; Presbyterian,
$50; Lutheran. 230; Christian, -;
Congregational. 109; Greek Cath
ole, 22; Adventist. 90; United
Brethren. 27: Reformed. IL; Uni
tartan. 30: Dunkard. 20; Friends,
1; Christian Scientist, 22: Univer-
salist, 6: Protestant, ;. and 240 who
had or gave no church affIIiation.
This shows the great breadth OF
the charity which IA supported en-
tirely by collections in the Episco-
pal churches and donations from its
friends, as 1t has never received any
government aid. But II is now COM
PEELED TO ask the help of the public.
being already $1,000 in arrears.
The board OF lady managers is
compelled to hold tag day on
Tuesday. June l. and hope to raise
$4,000 to pay the deficit and tide
over the summer.
People have gotten a little tired
of tag days, but they should realize
that they seem so many because
they are all necessarily crowded into
about two months time in the
springtime. In the winter people
are wrapped and buttoned and un-
willing to halt. and IT is also too
cold for the ladies and girls to
stand and sell their tags. In the
summer it Is equally too hot for
them in the street. and in the fall
they are busy getting the children
In school and their houses fixed for
winter, 30 that the springtime
seems the only logical and avail
able time, and II there is a tag sale
every few days from the middle Of
April to the middle of June we
should not feel abused.
Some men feel embarrassed IL
they cannot give a dollar. That Is
all wrong. Everyone can spare and
could give ten, fifteen, twenty or
twenty-five cents, and il each can
give in that way the charities would
receive what they need, and no enc
much taxed even by the large num-
ber offered. OF course, IL II is a
charity that you are personally in
terested in and you wish to give
more 1t will be gratefully accepted; !;
but tag day gives everyone an op-
portunity to do his mite and to ex-
perience the heart Joy that comes
with giving
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
GEN. PERSHING
ENTERTAINs FRIENDS.

One OF the most attractive func-
tions of the week was the garden
party which Gen. PershinG gave on
Thursday afternoon at 'Homewood,"
the lovely estate near Chevy Chase
owned by Mrs. Henry Corbin and
leased by the general. His guests
included the ranking diplomats, Of
rciais. army and navy officers, and
their wives, and smart resident So
q ciety. The general received the
company alcne, but Mrs. Warren.
wife Of the Senator from wyoming,
presided as hostess. Among the
company were the French Ambas-
sador and Nine. JTFserand, the Sec
retary of State ard Mrs. Colby. Mrs.
Robert Lansing and the Postmaster
General and Mrs. Burleson- The
general also had an informal party
out there last Sunday.
Yesterday Afternoon Mrs. Horace
Macfarland was hostess at a gar
den party at her country place in
Chevy Chase, "Cresta Bella" when
she entertained a large and brill
liant company. She expects to be
in Chevy Chase until about the first
of July. when she plans, 1 believe.
TO accompany her mother. Mrs. F.
B. Moran, to Newport
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-03
FOUR.YEAR.OLD HAS
NARROW ESCAPES

FRESNO. Cal. Aug. 3.-Lloyd
RaulstOn, four years old. has won
the title OF Fresno's Daredevil
Baby" as the result OF three miraeu-
lous escapes from death during the
last month.
He recently drank coal oil. but
suffered no III effects. A week later
ne jumped from a moving automo-
bile and struck his head on the pave
ment. He sustained only a slight
laceration. Two weeks later he had
his narrowest escape when he was
performing ~ a clown on bed springs
in Il second story room for his play
mate, Regina Nestrom. He first
turned some somersaults on the
springs, then remembering an act he
had seen in the circus he began to
bounce high In the air and finally
bounced out OF the window to the
pavement In the alley,
When Regina ran to his descue,
Lloyd was brushing the dirt from his
No bones were broken.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-03

Eight hundred million spoois.
with a narket value OF nearly one
million dollars. are turned out every
year by the spool factories IN Maine
White birch is the material used al
most exclusively in this industry.
The machines FOR making spools are
complicated and require skilled men
n their operations. The spools drop
from the lsthes at the Ye;e OF one per
second. and must be perfectly uni.
form and true. The finished spoo's
are marketed largely in New York
Connecticut and Rhode Island.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-03
FIND PLEASANT SPOT
FOR SUNDAY OUTING

The Laboree ranch. up In the
Sprague river country, one OF the
prettiest and most inviting parts OF
the wonderful Klamath lake district.
was chosen as their sunday play
ground by Captain and Mrs, J. W.
Siemens, and MIR. and Mrs. Phillip
Peters. who motored out to this
beauty spot In the morning and re-
turned In the evening more firmly
convinced that. as a region desir-
able" this part ef creation is In a
class by itself. This ranch In irri-
gated by both the north and south
forks Of the sprague river. and as
an illustration Of its immensity and
productivity. Captain Siemens stated
that coo or more tons OF splendid
hay will be taken from 1, this year.
and that that au.ount represents
only a small part OF what the ranch
is capable of producing,
Coming home via the Saddle noun.
tain read, the party visited the new
Saddle mountain mill, and found ap-
s5o.ooo feet OF logs in
the river, The mill has at its dis.
posal 1900. 600 feet OF cut timber.
and within week or 10 days viii
be ready to begin
saving. The captain and his party
found this outing one OF the mos,
pleasant in their experiences, and
recommend IL to all who want real
and Information relative
d local activities combined
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-03
0bREC0N NOW
BUSINESS Man

NoGALEs. Aria. Aug. S.--Gcuer.
al Aware obreson is business man
and proud OF being so regarded. He
is in Nogaies, Sonora, looking after
his business interests prior TO going
into the southern Mexican states for
the final swing of the campaign for.
the presidency Of Mexico as success.
cor TO Provisional President de Ia
Huerta.
General obregon arrived in No
gales from Guaymas in special
train July 5. Since his arrival he has
given his entire time 10 his private
business as broker in garbanzos.
known in the States as "ehick peas"
In conjunction with q big banking
brokerage arm. General obregon Is
engaged in marketing the garbsnso
crop from the West Coast OF Mexico
His deai involved swinging SO y
100000 movement OF the Northern
Mexico garbapso crop.
Il never was so happy In my lifs
rs when shed my uniform as a ger.l
ersl and got into eiviiisn clothes anji
back 10 my wlgt.,' said the ssnef..
Until the election in Mexico is pass
ed I will no, talk politics nor'rnake
statements dealing with national o.
international relations In or Of Msy'
icc. am Just a plain business u1sr
and Mexican citizen. ! have bun
my business by hsrd work and in
tend to give IL sole attention while
here. when ! go for politics will
drop business"
General Obregon announced he
will remain in NogaIes until on or
about July 90, when he will leave
for Southern Mexico and his work as
presidential candidate in Mexico
Meanwhile. he is avoiding politics
His Office Is in a modest two-story
bssck building adjoining the Inter
national Line. is a busy spot and
much like that 81 any ordinary
American businessman of affairs
working at high pressure.
He is available TO high and low,
be it banker. broker or lowly peon.
Recently the general. kept banker
from Hermosillo waiting for Is min
utes while he Strengthened out the
passport tansle Of poor Nexican
who wanted TO cross into the Y. 8.
for shopping In Nogales. Ariz.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-03
GROVE OF sEQUOAs

AUBURNss Cal. Aug. 3,-Placer
county. California. possesses q grove
OF big trees that compare favorably
with the wonders of the Yosemite.
The teQve. Q small one. 10 in the
mountalSqcebovs the town Of Forest
Hill. and Due - lack Of roads and
trails 10 visited BY only Q few persons
annually.
The Auburn Automobile club has
asked the cooperation Of the forest
service in preserving the trees and
making them accessible to the tour
list public.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-03
NEW PENCIL SUPPLY

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. Aug. a.
Pencilwood may soon be taken from
the Manzano forest. near here, said
10 be the larsSst' cedar forest in the
southwest. A representative Of an
eastern -peucil mapufac4asisgF firm
recently inspected the forest. He
said the eastern supply Of cedar,
which Dsaoil eenpaniss have dspsad.
q upon. b practically gone,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-03
ENGINEERS MEETING

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 3.--Engi-
nsers from many sections Of the
United States are sxpsetsd to attend
The e30 eenysntion OF Ne American
eoel611E - Clvil NhgiBssss'to"bs held
kSss xdGust 1919. sArthss Powell
Davis. chief ensfnsss OF TIE federal
rsclanatieh service 10 president.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-03
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
Equity No. 1909

IN the Circuit, Court OF the State
OF Oregon for klamath County.
l.. Jacc bs. Plaintiff. VS.. Z. A. kie'y
and w. II. Mccoy. eo-rar'ners =.
Kiely and Mccoy, J. a, Williams and
W. c. Crittenden; also. all other per-
sons or parties unknown claiming
any right. title. estate, lien or inter-
es. In the real estate described in the
CON plant herein. Defendants.
To Z. A. Kiely and W II. Mccoy.
co-par,neTs as Kiely and .isCoy. J. A.
Williams and W. &. CrittShden: and
known claiming any right, title, es-
tate. lien CT interest in the real es-
tate described in the complaint here
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON<
You, and each and all of you. are
hereby summoned 10 appear and
answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit, within
six weeks from the 7th day q July.
1920, the date OF the first publication
OF this summons In the Evening
Herald, a daily and weekly news
paper published at Klamath Falls.
Klamath County, State Of Oregon,
and Of general circulation in said
county and state;
And You will take notice that II
you fail to appear and answer or
otherwise plead within said time, the
plaintiff for want thereof will apply
TO the above entitled court for the
relief demanded in his complaint
filed In this suit, rs follows:
For q decree Of said court remov-
ing al clouds from the title Of the
said property herein described. and
determining all adverse claims Of
said defendants. or any or either OF
them. or any other persons or parties
therein. and Quieting the title OF the
land described In the complaint
herein. ~ follows, to-wit:
"Commencing at the intersection
Of the Westerly line OF Eleventh
Street and the Northerly line of High
Street In the City Of klamath Falls.
Oregon; thence Southwesterly along
the Northerly line of High Street 120
feet: thence Nofthwesterly At right
angles to High Street l20 feet; !
thence Northeasterly parallel with
the Northerly line Of High Street 120
feet to the Westes> Nine OF Eleventh
Street; thence 0dutheasterly along
the Westerly line OF Eleventh Street
l20 feet to the place of beginning:
and being q portion OF Lots E,.F and
g OF Block Is. Nichols Addition TO
the City Of klamath Falls. Oregon.
(Situated In the Southeast quarter
of the Southeast quarter Of Section
29 Township 38 South of Range 8
East OF the Willamette Meridian. )";
and declaring the said plaintiff to be
the owner thereof In fee simple, and
that the defendants, and each OF
them, and all other persons, includ-
ing said persons unknown, be forever
enJoined and debsrTed from asserting
any claim whatever In or to said land
adverse to the plaintiff herein; and
for such ether and further relief az
TO the court shall seem meet and
agreeable to equity.
This summons 10 published pur-
suant TO an order Of the Hon. D. v.
Judge OF the above en-
titled court, made on the sth day of
July. 1920, and the first publication
hereof IL made In the Evening
Herald on the 7th day Of July, 1880,
and the lsst publicatioA win ~ made
% the lsth ~ Of August, 1850. ~
u. II. CARNAHAN.
AttcSsey for Plaintiff.
July 7-ll.1l.9o-l~ll-1o