davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-17

that they had the legal right TO carry
out the agreement according To It's
terms. and ask n court Of equity to
direct specific performance. Tho
briefs filed hav. been exhaustive and
tn. subject has been ably presented
by ccunsel. I am. however. unabl.
TO agree with this view. In Richards
W.. Manitowic and n. Traction Co.
40 Wis, =. So: i2i n. W. =. 73s.
the law is stated as follows: only
two days had elapsed from the time
Of giving and acceptance OF IN. order.
and larg. and substantial part. per-
hnps the principal part OF the con-
tract was then not performed and the
contract executory. There In no
doubt that the refusal OF tho defend
ant 10 perform It's part unless plant
in would consent to u modification
was n total breach OF the contract.
but notwithstanding the breach. the
plaintiff had no right to proceed aud
perform the contract which was OF.
ecutory At the time Of breach and re-
cover the full value Of the completed
JOB. His remedy was 10 recover dam
ages for the breach and proceed no
further with performance OF the Coz
tract on his part. The theory. 0bvi-
ously. Of the appellant is that piaint-
III after the contract was made had
right to proceed and complete Il.
the order OF defend
mt to proceed no further. This In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-17

suit 10 enjoin the said action at law
and ask this court to give a judg.
ment against Klamath county for the
sum OF Ss2,s75. which II is alleged
is a charge against said special court
house fund.
II is claimed by plaintiffs that this
Is the amount due on their contract
for having completed the courthouse
on said lot 35.
] take II as a proposition Of law
too familiar to require quotation of
authorities. that even as against one
who Is without knowledge OF defects
going to the Jurisdiction Of q public
corporation to contract, that he In
charged with knowledge OF the linz
itations and restraints upon the pow.
er Of the corporate body to act.
In this connection 1t Is enc OF the
requirements OF the law that before
any tax shall be levied an estimate
shall have first been made OF the
amount OF money proposed TO be
raised BY taxation for the ensuing
year, and such estimate published
and opportunity for a full and com
plete discussion thereof allowed In
the manner hereinafter provided for.
The estimate herein required shall
be fully itemized showing under sep
arate heads the amount required for
each department of government
and also for the construction. oper-
alton and maintenance Of each pub
lie utility. and shall contain a full
and complete disclosure of the con-
expenditures from the
money or moneys proposed to bs
raised by taxation showing the
amount Of each public expense" I,
Session Laws OF Oregon, 1913, Chap. !
Ds4.
This statute. known as the bud. !
Iet law hes received Interpretation |
" the Supreme Court Of Oregon. In
|tats - rsl w.. Johnson. 90 Or. >. I
'o7. II y held that . tax levied 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-17
OPINION OF JUDGE
HAMILTON IN SUIT
Continued from page -

county commissioner acting with him
issued TO plaintiffs three warrants OF
said county In part payment on said
contract amounting In all TO $4l,54s.
The county court elect, upon assum-
ing the duties of office. immediately
notified plaintiffs Of the reputation
by klamath county OF said contract
so entered into between plaintiffs and
their predecessors in office. II ap-
pears that at that time plaintiffs had
not commenced the construction Of
said building on lot So. There was
some material placed by plaintiff on
the ground. and some purchases %
material made by plaintiff which
were so purchased for the construc-
tion OF said building.
II appears from the evidence that
by suits Of injunction Instituted by
the direction or assent OF plaintiffs.
Klamath county. through its repre-
sentatives. has been continuously en-
Joined from In any wise interfering
with plaintiffs in the prosecution of
their work In the erection OF said
building until its completion.
II 10 admitted that Klamath coun-
~ at the tim sof plaintiffs contract
was indebted In an amount exceeding
the sum Of $4,000.
Il also appears that the present
sourt commenced an action At law to |
recover from them the sum Of Stl.-
SO. which II was alleged hsd been |
~ssesfully rsestvsa|ty Dlaintiffg.
Plaintiffs eonDsaesd Tie pssssat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-17
SATURDAY. July ~. ieoo
LONE STARS DANDER
ROUSED BY ISLANDER
tBY LONE starr


A letter to this ONCE came
From a bird who's ashamed to
sign his name:
Twas supposed to be an a,,emp, at
wit.
Tho IL that's his best, he'd better
Quit.
His scrawi was in the form of a
''Pome'
And to Judge from his pra,ile he's
not all at home:
But many there are in this same sad
So we'll lend him our sympathy
stead Of our hate.
We have found in our writings both
here and there.
A few who have driven us near to
despair:
Bereft Of brains--bereft OF wit:
And In this bunch this bird seems
TO At.
He says our Jokes are all the bunk"
In fact our columns ouneh OF
junk:
hut RS funny wnen all Is said ana
done
How widely IT'S read by everyone.
And many and great are the eompli.
ments paid.
BY old and young-by risky and
staid;
And once In awhile you1l md bird.
Like this one is-a stray from the
nerd.
30 let him babole. and let him rave,
And envy the brains that TO others
God gave:
And a. for the rest. why well have
our fun.
FOR - long - We wnte u the col
umnn run.
=, n. .,o., - =, 49,. ,..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-17
FOR SALE

II Factory site r. R. just outside City Limits
level, dry and has quarter mile frontage County
Highway. $4,000
I -also-
l04 f. by 100 f. S. w. Corner 5th and klamath
Avenue, now improved with two five.room dwellings,
$lS,0O0.OO, terms
-also-
2S Il. frontage Main Street between 5th and 9Th
improved with two story strictly modern brick build.
ing full basement IL and bath up stairs steam,
heated. 100000 terms
-also-
260 f. frontage on Sixth Street with R. r. Spur at
big sacrifice. $6,OOOOO terms
-also-
For Rent: New Storeroom, N. w. Corner 9th and
Klamath Avenue 65' X lO0.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

H. L. Howard, Of Choteau, is a visitor
in Great Falls.
Fred Couch. Of Vaughn, was visitor
in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. D. D. Moore, Of Havre, is in
the city for few days.
Mrs, o. +. Pate, of Carter, was
visitor in Great Falls, Tuesday.
p. s. Gilmore and J. II. Hogz. OF Ger
aldine. are visiting In Great Falls.
Miss Hazel Turtle, of Denver, is the
guest Of Miss Hazel swearingen Oh this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Lacy, of Billings,
arrived In Great Falls Wednesday for
a brief stay.
Oliver Carnell who has been In the
home In Chinook.
J. Landes Maury, Of Butte, is in the
city on business connected with his min
ing interests at Neihart.
Miss Edith Lilliefors arrived in the
city from her home in Vaughn Wednes-
day morning for short visit.
Mrs. Harold G.. Ingesoll, Of Galesburg,
Ill, is in the city for few days before
going to the Ingersol ranch at stan
ford.
Bruce johnson, regional director OF
the interchurch movement left Great
Falls Wednesday morning for Butte,
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred s. Wright, of
Lewistown, are guests in Great Falls.
Mr.. Wright is a geologist, member Of
the Stewart, Wright Co.
j. G. McMurray, for several years
past an employe Of the Tribune COM
posing room, left Tuesday evening for
Seattle, where he expects to locate.
Paul Vail, who has been connected
with the Tribune composing room left
Wednesday for Anaconda where he will
work for time. Later he expects to
go to the coast.
Miss Hilda Pings of the money order
department of the Great Falls postoffice
has returned to her work after having
been in California on a leave of abb
sence since last September.
w. +. Love, manager of the Thorn
ton hotel, Of Butte, and j. Nj. Hitchins,
manager of the Florence hotel, at Mis-
soula, came to Great Falls Wednesday
to attend a conference of hotel men.
Miss MabIe Butler. of the Young
Woman's Christian association, returns
today Thursday from Stockett and
Sand Coulee, where she has been in the
interests of the Y. VIC. A. girls or
gdnlZatlonS.
Frank Webster, formerly engaged in
business in Great Falls, but of recent
years in the stock business on the Milk
river in Alberta, is in the city looking
after business interests and visiting with
old time friends.
Mrs. -. +. Rambough and Mrs. l.. A.
Jenkin left Wednesday morning for Hell
ena, where they will attend the con-
vention of the thirH district of the
Montana Federated clubs Mrs Jenkin
will give paper at the convention. They
will return to Great Falls Saturday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
Baby Clinic Given
Quarters Upstairs
in Franklin School

The Great Falls baby clinic will have
quarters in the one of the upstairs
rooms of the old Franklin school build
ing on the west side. This ives the
decision of the school trustees at their
board meeting Monday evening. in regard
to the request for room in one of the
west side school buildings for the clinic.
The committee in charge of the clinic
are arranging for tag day soon to help
defray the expenses. The clinic will open
June 15 and will last only through the
summer months. the months when the
care of babies is most difficult. Mothers
of the west side will be able to bring
their babies to the clinic each week
where a trained nurse and a physician
will examine them and. If they are all
ing prescribe the proper food for them.
The nurse win also visit in the homes
and help the mothers make the babies as
comfortable as possible. The clinic will
be free
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
Taft Praises City;
Enjoys Visit Here

Taft left Great Falls Tuesday morning
over the Great Northern road for Helena
where he lectured Tuesday night. He
was escorted to the station Tuesday
morning by committee from the Cas-
cade County Bar association consisting
of r. j. Molumby and J. G. Peters. Mr..
Taft and his secretary, W. M. Nfischler,
both declared themselves well pleased
with their visit in Great Falls and the
former president was especially enthuss
iastic about the city He lecturea ax1
the Grand opera house on Monday uirE<3
as one of the special attractions offer913
here under the management of Williaun
Steege and John A. Curry, and later
was rendered dinner by the bar asso.I
catiOn 4
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
War Upon Dandelion
Planned for Summer

Another anti-dandelion campaign is to
be launched by the city. At the council
session Tuesday night Mayor Louis
Newman called attention to the fact that
the season has arrived when war must
be again begun against the little yellow
pests and methods that can be best en-
ployed in their eradication will be de-
cided upon this week.
Mr. Newman reminded property own
ers of their responsibility in connection
with dandelions and all other weeds.
Every householder is responsible for his
own lawn and those who neglect their
duties are liable 10 arrest.
Last year dandelion contest was con-
Quoted among the school children with
much success and this year the same
program may be followed, but definite
decision has not yet been reached.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
IL Persons in Party
Coming Here May rs
on Waterways Mission

There will be - persons in the party
which constitutes the joint high water
way commission which will visit Great
Fails Tuesday night, May %. That in
formation was received Tuesday by A.. J.
bow, in a letter advising him to make
reservations for the party. The only
names mentioned in the letter were
those of Mr. and Mrs. Powell and Mr..
Lansdale the latter a newspaper cor
respondent. 1t was stated that the party
will reach the city at 7:15 and will go
to Helena on the following morning on
the train leaving at 8 a. m: The Com
the visitors such attention as the length
Of their stay will permit
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
THE NEW POOR.

Good morning madame. | deal in
cast off clothing"
"Oh. how lucky. Do you think you
have anything. that would suit my hus-
bandY'--Punch. -sz1
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
SmOCkS Are All the VOGUE

ticuar section which in itself produces unusual
touch of unique style.
All the new shades are to be had-strikng in their
brightness-combined with these beautiful color
combinations of wool yarn-cleverly finishing off
the garments in just the right manner.
Both Junior and Ladies' sizes And the prices
range from as low as
$6.75 and up to $19.75
Ready to Wear Section, Second Floor
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20

And when you see the cleverly designed smocks
that we received in a recent shipment you will not
only want one, but will add two or even three to
your summer wardrobe.
Imperial and Japanese Crepe used in the max
ing of these new, cool, summer smocks, which
manufactured by small house on the Pacific coast
This house specializes entirely on the making of
these garments and have added many little touches
of individuality to their goods one of which is the
making of novel buttons from the trees of that par
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
Our Basement Ready-to-Wear Offers You
DRESSES AT $19.75

h Fashioned from heavy quality Taffeta and servceab Jersey
the coos and shades The styles all new
the But and becoming Either short long
sleeves be had we'll variety Of differently necks
will The Basement Wear and look
L these dresses-We have your size.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
OAK LANE
$500

$500 block Norwood st. (Chelten ana
Stenton aves.l l-8 rooms. bath, pornh.
front; hot-water heat, electric iights,
small amount OF cash,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
$12,5W

18th and Lindley ave.. corner pro,.
erty: ideal location; a block 10 trollsy
and block to train; excellent oorner
ror doctor or dentist: Q rooms and
bath; hardwood floors. electricity hot.
water heat: small amount OF cash
required. ~ S~sn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
$500

210O block 65th aye.---6 rooms, bath.
M9s,%aser wooS ser heat; electric lights, hard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
wEsT PHnApELPHIA

5237 KNOX sT.-Two-story Broom. porob
front dwelling. with electric lighis, hard.
wood floors. ETC., occupied iy owner.
SAMUEL STERN
2l0 North American Blda
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
$4,000

n, z. cor. 8sth ave. and sydenham
st.-3-story stone and brick. porch.
water heat, electricity, hardwood
noors throughout: garage privileges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
$l2,5OO

1924 n. Broad st.-Barsain: located
in heart Of Oak Lane: this Is a
semidetached stone and brick dwell.
ing: thoroughly renovated in every
new paper. floors refinished, dining
room, baths, hot-water heat, eIsc.
ricity. hardwood floors throughout:
can be financed for s25OO.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
FOREIGN.

signor Nitti, italian Premier,
interviewed by the Herald CORE
spondent in London, said propo-
sails had been discussed that Italy,
in the event of disadvantageous
Fiume settlement, should take
mandates in the Near East, but
this and kindred proposals still
remained to be settled; Italy
would not enter a separate confer
ence with the Jugoslavs, but would
deal only through Paris.-Page 1,
Part 2.
The Bolsheviki have captured Mariupol
on the Sea Of Azov and there is panic in
Odessa, owing to the approach OF Boil
shevist army.
The Allies have refused Gcrmany's re-
quest to decrease the number Of troops
destined for territories in which plebis-
cites are to be held.-Page 2. Part 2.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07

big price attraction but a very linn
tied selection.
But here were whole sections de-
voted to "stouts" and other special
ties. And men were making a selec-
ton from different styles and m.a-
terials in special sized suits that
usually have to be made to order
all at the safe prices.
never saw anything like it in
business.
didn't think it was possible to
swing an event, so big, so orderly, SO
satisfactory to every individual pur-
chaser.
really didn't think the men-and
women--of New York would respond
to a newspaper announcement and
actually be waiting for the doors to
open at Z 80 A. NJ.
But have seen it and I have been
through the sale with the customers.
I grew up on thinking "Wana-
makers Originators.'
That's quite accepted.
Now I would like to sec added in
big letters the words &c 0 ID
SEE VICE.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07

customer made his own choice and
really served himself.
Quite a number of wives were in
the crowds and I was interested to
hear their comment.
you'd think it was made for you,"
one was saying, as she gave little
tugs at the coat here and there.
But it can't be all wool at the
price and don't think anything but
all-wool pays"
But 1t was all-wool, and the store
guaranteed it.
I went to the Corner Store.
Here was another crowd.
The lower priced suits which one
would expect would attract most
people these days did not have the
biggest crowd.
/ went to the sections devoted to
the '1ongs." shorts" and "stouts,"
and it was feast for an artist. The
tall and short, the slim and stout, alb
solutely unconscious of the others
presence, each intent on his own par
ticular fitting before the mirror.
Sales, thought, were generally a
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
Summary of the
News in
Today's Herald
GENERAL.

William J. Bryan is credited
with the purpose of deposing Pres
-ident Wilson as Democratic leader,
and a spectacular clash between
them over the peace treaty is ex-
pected at the jackson Day dinner.
Meanwhile, Democratic Senators
in revolt against the President
have presented to the Republican
mild reservationists tentative
programme for ratification of the
treaty as basis for negotiations
for a workable compromise.-Page
1, Part 2.
Federal agents make raid on
the offices of the Novy Mir, Rus
sian radical newspaper, and ar.
rest fifteen, while anti-Red as
saults continue throughout the ma
tion.-Page 1, Part 2.
Victor Berger goes to Jersey City to
make a speech, but the Chief Of Police
escorts him right back to the ferry.-Page
!. Part 2.
CAAiSidl dcSpdlCnSS 10 tHe oLdte bepdTL-
ment reported the murder of two Ameri-
can employees of a petroleum company
near Tampico. Mexico, by Mexican BAN
dits.-Page 1. Part Q.
Negro murderer OF maid in Brooklyn
home is found guilty in record time
Page 1. Part 2.
Six girls are on hand to tell Grand Jury
OF oil merchants party in Riverside
Drive apartment and three. of them testify
Page S, Part Z. .sAlfluUD
Onen revolt against Charles f. MUIR
ply breaks in the Democratic Senate
caucus at Albany when Senators balk at
supporting Mr.. Walker for minority lead
er.-Page 1. Part 2.
Herbert Hoover says Europe's needs are
not such as to furnish ground for hys-
terra on either side of the Atlantic and
can be met almost entirely in the regular
commercial processes.-Page 5. Part 2.
Edwin P. Kilroe. Assistant District At
torney, reports in favor of laws putting the
Stock Exchange under government con-
troll and the licensing Of brokers.-Page 3,
Part /.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
SPORT.

Jay Gould. court tennis champion, was
beaten. and Eric Winston, formerly title
holder. had close. call In the inter-club
squash tournament.-Page 4, Part /.
Miller Higgins, manager of the Yam
KEGS. on his way home from California,
says he has signed Babe Ruth. and that
the price paid the Boston Red Sox for
the star player was about $125 900 Ruth's
salary will be as per contract, $4,000, with
a bonus of $l0.000-Page 4. Part !.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
FINANCIAL.

Warning to banks causes decline in
stocks. Second conference of bankers nee
essary to solve interest problem. Union
Tank Car Company to issue s12. 900 pre-
ferred stock. Irregular prices in Liberty
bonds. Shares dealt in on the Curb rally
in closing period of market.-Pages 5. 6 and
T. Part I.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
Undertakers.
A Bright Place
By DIR. BERTHoLD A. BAER.

They came to the City of Thousand Pleasures to find
diversion and rest
He found rest-rest for eternity
And she, she alone in this big City, stranger
among strangers
Services held at The Funeral Church.
The last strains of the organ had died away
The demised conveyed to the Railway Station en-
route to El Paso Texas
months later Frank E. Campbell received
letter.
~ Ssn forget your plsc%s1 % vas the last
IL % sresa ats % T yet % my
"What made The Funeral Church appear to you a a
bright place." inquired
81 was in hotel, alone with my great grief The man
ager recommended your place. asked him to send for
Mr.. Campbell
"T expected a to call. Instead he sent a woman
You know, it takes woman to understand woman. She
talked to like friend; she helped she anticipated
my needs and my wants. felt truly thankful to Mr.
Campbell.
"Then the preparation to send my dear one home
"Therc nothing for to do Mr. Campbell at.
tended to everything After short service in The Funeral
Church. the remains carried to the station
"The accompanied to NY train
Would you believe it my seat found the latest maya.
zines and bunch Of flowers?
"The bright spot for in that CITY of Sorrows
The Funeral Church. where the stranger finds friend
and the stricken, comfort"
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
"All Sales-Records Broken''

Am Eye=V
"Be here when the Sun rises" read
the Clothing Sale announcement in
the papers.
L was there.
I had never seen wanamaker
sale before.
$50 garments in one rlare were
more than I could visualize.
1t was with almost skeptical at
titude that I entered the store by
the subway entrance.
The first suggestion of anything
unusual was when I was entering
tho vestibule, quite innocent of any
attempt to rush, when a couple of
perfectly rational looking fellows
pushed by me and made the door
first.
actually got q mild thrill
Here it was round the sun-rising
hour all right aud what had re-
garded as charming touch of arts
tic suggestiyeness in the announce
ment was being enacted to the letter.
/ hurried along two steps at a
time and mounted the stairway lead
ing from the Downstairs Store into
the Mems Clothing Section.
Still wasn't even convinced and
couldn't quite understand why all
the hurry at that early hour.
I half bounded onto the clothing
floor and could hardly believe my
eyes
A crowd at 7:30 was something
entirely new to me.
Zig occasions and doing things in
big way are what I had been
brought up on, for in my IA years of
very intimate work with the greatest
store in the British Empire and
one of the biggest institutions in the
world. ! secretly believed that I had
experienced the last word in eff
cent organization and achievement
Of better service.
frankly confess j vas delight
fully thrilled. for the whole scene
was SO unexpected.
Here were positively hundreds OF
men Of the very best type-an alert,
intelligent, intellectual class--a gath
cring Of the nearest to the picture 1
had In my mind of the real American
that I have yet seen in New York.
Hardly a sound, no confusion, no
fuss. Everything was remarkably
quiet.
Yet there were at the very least
300 customers and 80 statesmen on
that floor alone
To a comparative stranger the
whole affair was amazing.
Big sales to my mind developed
hustle and excitement and more or
less confusion.
This was brand new experience.
/ looked for some explanation.
Here each salesman was at his
post. The big signs made il easy to
anyone to make straight for the sec
tion devoted to his particular size.
Here were the cashiers, the mes
sengers, the stockmen, aislemen, all
the branches Of the organization
placed around just like little army
in the field.
I thought now what does the Gus
toner say?
I crowded IN and found an er-
PLANTATION for the orderliness and al
sence Of confusion.
Most everyone seemed to know ex-
actly what he wanted or what suit
or coat suited him best And where
there was any doubt as to fit or style
the salesman was consulted. The
garments we're so arranged that the
The New York herald., 1920-01-07

Florists.
FLORAL DESIGNS q speciality: rnodsr.
stely priced az 81 and UP. BLUuMTNG-
DALE BROTHERS, 5oth st. and LexInr.
surds sor sv. open every evening and all day
Ceneser1eas
THE wOoDLAwN CEMETERY.
offir~. 70 Fact I'd st.. To~ Vow
M &vx sx ANAL sxs Sef 66aG