davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

There be something unusual about clothes that will excite the "out oud' admiration of our in the store
 <. the Spring arrivals of such noted brands Kuppen heimer and Cortley Clothes so wonderfully styled the patterns refreshngy different the tailoring is masterful that we all feel like "buttonhong' and make him what have provided. You might be ready for your Spring Su-and then you might
 When you get your suit isn't so important to us to have you come in and see the styles while the showings in the pink of condition. We'll look for you !
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
 T. H. CosSwell. Mrs. R. B.. Doanc, William Peckham and w. H. Spittler.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
RIFLE CLUE ELECTS.

At the regular meeting of the New Britain Rifle O., Inc, held last eve ming, the following were elected off, cers for the ensuing year. President Joseph Mund; secretary, Anton Braunstein; treasurer, Jacob BauEt- Sacrtncr; first shooting master, George Doerr: second shooting master. Carl LeN: When the organization was ffrSt formed the namc of the New Britain Scheutsen Nercin was assumed but lately it has been changed.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

Ham and esgs for breakfast. Buy the ham where you will. but get the GEES at Russell BrCS.-AdNt
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
All ''Puffed'' up About the New Spring Clothes

. ~s  .... -...-..-.. ....~. ,.
 A~s
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

production up to or in excess OF the
demand. the price will not exceed
these limits. That means about $50
a car moro a year, and you wouldn't
lay up your car for $50, would you?'
And now that they have boosted
the price to this basis, il isn't likely
they will ever let it down again, de-
mand or no demand" volunteered
the other member of the Smoking
Compartment Club, who, until now
had been merely listener. why,
I've been even reading that before
very many years we won't have any
where near enough gasoline to go
around. With n real shortage OF
gasoline, the price OF the stuff viii
get SO high that only the millionaires
will be able to own cars"
We've been watching the situation
very closely" said the manufacturer,
because it's vital matter with us.
But, although there Is decided diff
ference of opinion among experts as
to the future gasoline supply, most OF
them seem to agree that there will
always be plenty of gasoline. The
price, however, is another matter.
You see. we make motor cars, and
all this scare about a gasoline famine
lS q notion wnlCn we are very anNlOuS
to dispel, since our study of the basic
facts of the matter shows that II is
largely popular imagination and gos-
sip.
"All the oil men seem to be guess
ing at our gasoline supply and there
are optimists and pessimists among
them. Henry l.. Doherty. perhaps one
of the best informed oil men in the
country, was recently quoted as say
ing that 'there'll be gasoline for you,
your children and your children's
children And that's about as far
as any of us need go.
$50 far as l can find out. the main
reason for the present situation Is
mainly that the big oil interests
laid down on drilling and prospect
ing for new production during the
war. The result Is that during the
last couple of years there has been no
surplus and all the fuel that has been
produced has been used. For this
reason it has been impossible to add
to the reserve stocks of crude pei
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

vanced gasoline another 2 cents. and
now a fellow has to pay 80 cents at
most filing stations. Think of it;
80 cents! Why, can see that IL they
keep this up we'll be paying 81 a
gallon for the stuff before we know
it. It's outrageous"
Yes, II Is a mighty stif price,,
agreed the gray-haired man at his
left, who looked like manufacturer
perhaps a motor car manufacturer
guessed Leslie V. Spencer, in an arti-
Gle in the current issue of Motor Life,
since the fast train on which we were
riding was the "Detroiter," the New
York Centrals fast crack limited be-
tween the motor car city and the
metropolis. still. when you stop to
figure out just what that advance of
. cents n gallon actually amounts to
in n year, you don't think so much
of IL. Last year motor cars burned
the entire production of $4,000, 900
barrels of gasoline. and as there are
about 1000. 600 cars and trucks in
operation in this country, you can
average the years consumption of
each vehicle at 400 gallons. Two
cents more on that many gallons
comes TO So in a year. It's really
negligible when you compare 1t with
other advances" Very evidently this
traveller had been over the discus
sion before, perhaps at a directors
meeting of his company. l am assum-
ing that he was an automobile manu-
facturer.
How about this talk hear of
gasoline getting to IS or 90 cents this
Year," asked the man over on the
end Of the leather seat. who up to
now had taken no interest whatever
in the conversation. I'm somewhat
like our friend here, who is talking
of selling his car. It's hard to tell
where this thing will end, and can't
afford a half-dollar a gallon fof gaso-
line"
well, most of the well-informed
oil men I've talked to, or whose opin-
ions I have read, seem to think that
gasoline may get to 36 or 81 cents
this year--possibly 40 cents in some
localities-but 1T won't go higher than
that.
This seems to be the oil mans
worst year and IL they keep crude oil
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
CHRISTY WALSH GIVEN
GOLD FOUNTAIN PEN

christy walsh. retiring editor OF
the Punch. was presented with .
handsome gold fountain pen by the
advertising department OF the Max
weIl-chsimers Company. shortly be-
fore he left for New York TO take up
his new duties In the Offices OF l. A.
Van Pattsu, Inc. headauartsrs for
Maxweli-chAlmers advertising. The
presentation was made by Gordon
Muir. advertising manager. In the
presence OF all the employees or the
department
Accompanying the gift was . large
parchment scroll, bearing the sigma
lures OF all the members of'the adver.
tising staff. and inscribed with an APP
propriate farewell message. IL was
one OF those little affairs which
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

MOTOR nearby fishing points Excellent meals and
of should arranged
had
possible
laws at he points
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
,oher View Of the Problem of Future Gas Supply
AUTOMOTIvE
SECTION

makes a person think that there's Q
heap more In this business Of work
ing for a living than a mere pay en-
yslope.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
BEL|TTLES CRISIS
IN MOTOR FUEL

Think I'll sell my car said the
man in the seat by the window. as he
laid down his paper and took another
pun of his fat cigar. They have ad-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-10
NOTICE I'd CREDITORS

In the County Court OF the Stat. OF
Oregon, for the County Of klamath
Ia the matter Of the estate oi
Hiram G, Chamberlin, deceased
Notice IL hereby given by the un.
dGrsIgned. administrators OF the es-
tats of. Hiram G., Chamberlin. de-
ceased. To the creditors OF aud all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, TO exhibit such claims.
with the necessary vouchers. within
six months after the first publication
OF this notice. to the said admlnistra-
trix. at the office Of Wilson =. Wiley.
Attorney at Law. Odd Fellows Build
Ing. klamath Falls, Oregon, which
said office the undersigned selects
as her place OF business In all mat
tiers connected with the said estate OF
Hiram C.. Cham berlain. deceased.
First notice published 10th day OF
1920.
LAURA E. CHAMBERLAIN,
Administrators Of the Estate OF
-ifIram e. Chamberlain deceased
Aug. I0-l7-24-3I-7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-10
CITATION

Ia IN. County Court of the State
Of oregon frr klamath County.
In the Matter OF the EHtat. OF
G"org" &, Mitchell. Deceased.
To J G. Mitchell, Hen &, Mitchell.
Gene Lennon, J. u. Mitchell. Fleda
Morgan. Mary Ann Pitney. linus Fian-
agan. Myrta Mcfaddcn and A. NJ.
Collier. guardian ~ litcm OF Garri-
son Claude Mitchell. a Minor.
Greeting, In the Name OF the State
OF Oregon.
You and each OF you are hereby
cited To appear In the Court Room
OF the above entitled court at the
County Court Hous" ut klamath
Falls, klamath County. Oregon. at 2
o'clock y. m. on September Is. 1920.
ai the September term OF this Court.
1920, not less than ten days after the
service OF this citation upon you, to
show cause. II any exist. why this
court should not make nm order -
H"ll. as prayed for in the petition,
filed herein, licensing and empower
Ing Leslie Rogers. Administrator
win the viii annexed OF the said
estate, TO sell ut private sale. upon
the TERMS prescribed by the Court,
the following described lands and
real estate. TO wit:
Lot In Block So. In klamath Ad-
dition to klamath Falls. Oregon. ac-
cording to the duly recorded plat
thereof on file In the office OF the
county clerk for klamath County,
oregon together with the tenements,
heredifaments, and appurtenances
thereto belonging or In any wise np-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-10
SAILORS
VOYAGE TO EUROPE

NEW YORK, Aug, lo.-William
washburn Nutting. motorhoat pub.
Usher. OF Beachhurst, L, L., who re'
Gently departed from New York
aboard his ketch "Typhoon' for
Cowes. England. took with him a
crew OF amateur sailors
"Typhoon" is new yacht built at
the Laboratories Of nr. Alexander
Graham Beli. Baddeck, Cape Breton
Island. Nova Scotia. Canada. from
designs by William Atkin. she is a
45-foo, Graf, with beam OF II fee,
and auxiliary powered for use only
In case OF calm water.
The crew consists Of Nutting. F.
W. Baldwin. the head OF Dr. Bells
laboratories. Jim" Dorset, Bald.
wins right hand man and Guy .Math.
eson. who Joined the Canadian EN-
pedi,ionary Force as n private and
came back an acting Colonel with
the distinction II Is said. OF winning
every military decoration within the
~; Of the British nation except the
vC.
Tue yacht will sail approximately
the course taken by Alcock and
Brown in their famous airplane yoy.
age from Newfoundland 10 the Brit.
ish Islands. This Is far north where
there is plenty OF wind and usually
plenty OF sea with II, Mr.. Nu.ting
expected to arrive at Cowes in time
10 attend the races for the British
International Trophy. for which an
American team OF three boats has
challenged and which will take place
starting August 10. Later the "Ty.
phoon" vii. cruise about the British
Isles. thea down the French coast
and into the Mediterranean. Before
snow flies the party will sail for the
United States via the Southern
course. stopping at the Azores and
Bermuda.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-10
TUESDAY. AUGUST 10, 1920
HARD|NG'S WIFE
REAL HELPMEET

MARION, O., Aug. l0.-Many wo-
men Of Marion, girihood aequain;-
ances. friends or chums OF Mrs. War.
rem g. Harding. wife OF the Republi.
can nominee for the presidency. are
enthusiastic over the possibility tina,
she may preside at the White House.
They say she is well fitted for the
duties of presidents wife because
"she has a nnnd OF her own. general.
ly manages TO get what she wants, is
thoroughly democratic, likes to
give and go 20 parties. is interested
In q hundred and one things, knows
how to talk TO every one including
men and once she knows you. always
knows you"
Some Marion residents say Mrs
Harding has contributed In import.
ant ways 10 Mr.. Harding's success in
life.
Mrs. Harding was born here. Aug.
ust IS. 1859 and was reared In this
city where she attended grammar
and high schools. Afterwards she
studied music at the Cincinnati Con.
servatory of Misic.
As Florence King. daughter Of
Amos King. banker and one OF the
most wealthy men in Marion. she is
described by a girihood friend Mrs.
Margaret Younkins. as "one Of. the
best horsewomen ] have ever seen
She rode and drove more like man
than a girl" said Mrs. Younkins
who said she was more accustomed
In those days 10 seeing Florence
Killing dashing swiftly up the street
on Billy, her saddle horse. than
walking with the other girls OF her
social circle. Other girlhood friends
OF Mrs. Harding told OF the times
when they used to pile into Flor
ence's phaeton and ride with perfect
confidence behind her speedy Billy"
Florence Killing was married &c
Warren @. Harding. then as nov
newspaper publisher. on July s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-10
NOTICE on SHrR'rF'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
Faulty 1871,

In the Circuit Court OF tn. State OF
Oregon for Klamath County
r. II. Wilkerson, r. W. wilksrson
and W l.. Wilkerson, plaintiffs. W..
Groyener Minard, defendant.
Notice - hereby given that under
and by virtue OF a Judgment ana 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, 1890. wherein the above
named 7. II. Wilkerson, + W. vii
kerson and W L. Wilkcrson were
plaintiffs and Grcvener Minard was
defendant. which said decree was
daily entered In Volume 10 page 1874
OF the Journal OF said court and duly
docketed In Volume 4 page 30 Judg-
ment Lien Docket, wherein the above
named plaintiffs recovered OF the
above named defendants a judgment
for the sum OF 5000, together with
interest at the rate OF 6rs per annum
from February l6, 1915. together
with an attorneys fee Of $3.50 and
their costs and disbursements In said
suit taxed at $40 90. that pursuant
TO the said order o! sale and pursuan,
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
.ng me Ia sell AT public auction to the
highest and best bidder therefor fer
cash In hand all OF the following de-
scribed lands and real estate or such
part thereof as may be necessary TO !
40 UA N...l.
ment. including attorneys fees. In !
terest and costs and expenses OF sale. |
| Will. In obedience 10 said order OF |
sale and execution at 10 a. m. In the |
forenoon OF Wednesday. the 18th day |
door OF the county court house In the |
city OF klamath Falls. klamath |
State OF Oregon, sell at public
auction to the highest and best bid.
der therefor for cash In hand. Gold
Coin OF the United States, all OF the
following described lands and real
estate, or 80 much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the said judg-
ment Of $500, together with interest
'hereon from February lG. 1915, to
July 10, 1920. at So per annum
to sl5S.40. together with
rom date OF said judgment al the
'ate OF SO per aDnuH, and also an
attorneys fee Of $3.50 and costs and
disbursements OF suit amounting to
$1,000 and accruing costs and ex-
lenses OF sale. That the particular
OF the lands and premisas
o be sold is as follows. TO wit: East
lalf OF southwest quarter and south
~ IHta Ia .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-10
SUMMONS FOR RuBIICATIoN
Faulty No. 110S

In the Circuit Court OF the State
Of Oregon for klamath County.
l.. Jacobs. Plaintiff, vs.. T.. A. kiely
and w. II. Mccoy. co-partners as
kiely and Mccoy, J. A. Williams and
w. Z. Crittenden. also. all other per.
sons or parties unknown claiming
any right title, estate. lien or inter
est In the real estate described In the
complaint herein. Defendants.
To f. A. Kiely and W. n Mccoy.
co-partners as Hiely and Mccoy. J. A.
Williams and W. G. Crittendcn: and
10 all other persons or parties un-
known claiming any right. title. es-
tate, lien or interest In the real es-
tate described In the complaint here
in. Defendants:
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 eth day u July.
1920, the date Of the first publication
OF this summons In the Evening
Herald, 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
10 the above entitled court for the
relief demanded in his complaint
filed In this suit. as 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. OF any or either Of
them, or any other persons or parties
therein. and quieting the title of the
land described In the complaint
herein. as 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 Sortherly line OF High Street l2O
feet: thence Northwesterly at right
angles TO High Street l20 feet;
thence Northeasterly parallel with .
the Northerly line OF High Street l20 .
feet to the Westerly line OF Eleventh
Street; thence Southeasterly along
the Westerly line Of Eleventh Street
l20 feet TO the place OF beginning:
and being a portion OF Lots r. r and
O of Block IS, Nichols Addition TO /,
The City Of klamath Falls. Oregon
tSituated In the Southeast quarter
Jf the Southeast quarter OF Section
70 Township 3S South OF Range 8
East OF the Willamette Meridian. )":
md declaring tho aai1 nlaIptlff tn D..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-10
SCHOOL WITHOUT A "HAITCH"

Profiteer-'I think well send
Grace to Heton. I've card IL ain't a
bad sort a. school" "
His wifs--"Oh. hut d.afi.. cant
we find u school without a haitch
In t?"
Prcfiteer-"Weli. wo, about Ar.
row. There's no hatch In that. -
London Tit-B.ts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-10

Two.piece underwear, material
unexceiied. 25c and up. Also cs'
trcmely low prices ON mems collars,
etc. X /. Hammond, 5S Main 81.
g.,f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-10
BUYS TRACTOR PIOw

Gus Melhase, OF the Algoma sec
tion. recently purchased an Interna-
tional tractor and p. o. plow from
J. S. Mills 4 Son. thus paving the
way for bigger and better crops
when the harvest days are over"
next year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-10

Then here's TO the chigre.
That is no bigger
Than the point OF very fine pin.
The bump that he raises,
Is In sight OF all gaEcs,
And that's where the scenery
comes In.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-10

Shirts! Shirts Mems shirts. for
dress or for work, soc and up. Re
buys-all of them. X. !.
Hammond. bs Main St s-if
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-14
WANT HEAVY TRUCKS
kept OFF ISLAND
Property Owners Insist Paving Base
Wont Support Heavy Traffic.

Residents OF the Island. especially
;t!"nE Aurih Huron street are up in
arms. and are declaring among them
selves the bills sent them by the CITY
Tor their Shar" of the paving bill Will
20 .u"cUI!cct~i unless the city takes
steps prohibiting. or 1t least limiting the
Use al The street Tor the coal trucks,
according t. persistent rumurS from
the Seventh Ward.
Now that North Huron street has
been completed 10y the city. AMI not by
tn, Wheeling Traction Company in
their section of the street, the citi-
zrnS claim the coal truck operators,
using trucks hauling loads exceeding
lha state laws ar" using the street as
their regular driveway. and undcr' the
stra.nG. Il IN" present traffic continues.
It will be broken mp within short time"
The city officials are IN Sympathy
with tn" citizens. declared city Of
!.riul yesterday bat they have their
hands tied. literally speaking. by the
action Of the state supreme court.
Scvrrl! other streets of the Island
have been completed. among them being
South Huron and ohio avenues. both
OF which are hult oC asphalt, and the
citizens are declaring tn" streets are
no; properly constructed for heavy
truck traffic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-14
WANTS EQUITABLE
TAX ASSESSMENT
Trades Assembly Committee Chairman
Explains Purpose OF In
vestigation.

Burt Mead. chairman Of tho commit
tee appointed SrSlday by tho ohio VAL
ley Trades Assembly 10 inquire into the
equitable assessment values placed on
property in Wheeling. in n statement to
The IniclligenCrr yesterday cNptain"d
tho purpose of the appointment of such
Il committee.
First. MIR. Mead made it rmnhatically
plain that the rumrnilt.c Is at the SER
Vice Of all citizens and iaNigyrrS. not
alone for members OF the Trades AS
Semtly.
"Th" Trades Assembly" Mr.. Mead
said. has gone on record As favoring
tn" proposal 10 inCrcaS" Wh""linS'S
levy LIMIT I" 50 cents on IN" Sl"n prop
rrty vtlual.nm W" also favor III" in
Stnliati"n Of a system OF water litter
alton Tn" proposed mechanical system.
w. ar" told Will cost approximately
5000, 900 900.
But. tho Trades Assembly, wants to
know II ali pr"p"rty III NhreiinS ~
"qu!tably and fairly assessed at It's
true value. For instance. there was re-
ported today one instance where a p!"Ce
OF property. FOR which tho owner PAID
a little less than $4,000 is assessed for
no more than tn" Owner paid for tho
ground. notwithstanding IA" fact that
& hom" costing somewhere around
Sl0G.u0O was built on In" ground. We
~nut TO know whrn such cases "t m
equitable taXat!nn rNiSts. ana the
Trades Assembly committee will i" all
IN It's power To have All property IN tho
city fairly and clu!tab!y assessed.
In short. "" want 10 know. N case
W. install a S2.0nU. 400 system OF water
pur!firat ."n. whether or not II cannot
lie pad for under the proposed bond IS
Si.r, without increasing the levy 10 the
new proposed limit Of u cents. Under.
stand me, vast the pure water and
favor thu 81 cen: levy limit. but don't
want t. l"yv the - cent limit on
Wns-,:u:; property. ii 10y fair and
c,Iu!'ahi" as, SSm"nt If all property.
lower levy Will raise tho money.
Il favor having a reserve. In case
calamity Sh"uid visit IN" city. w!ih"u'
waiting n year or 80 for - legislature
10 act WIZ authority I" lay an ~ cent
l.yv "" could create such 4 r"S"rr" n
We d,-l'i have to levy the full l!m!t
proposed.
i've urge all citizens TO max" 81 tha
ccryic" Of our c"mm!'t"" i they know
Of iurUUiti:'i" property assessments
BY WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-14
AFTER ST:ATLER
AND HOOVER
cpnuHAL COURT TERM TO BE
HELD OVER IN EFFOEF III
Fowler and Dissolvestro. Convicted OF
Murder, In Court To-day.

Criminal court for tho November term
will not end today as was thought SOY
oral DAYS ago. according {" Prosecuting
Attorney u. 4. Mckee yesterday alter
noon, du" Ia the fight Ethan HOOVER Is
,nakins IN Philadelphia against being
brought back here to face "harr" "l
stealing p diamond ring from Harry
I:nduZin"r.
It was Thought The present term ~
court would end. hut there arc thrc"
nIhcr caScs t. he disposed Of. before ad-
j"urnm"nt.
S'atlrr for whom an alias corpus has
been issued. and who Is /" b" brought
back hero If found. Siatlcr !" under
sentence To ScrN" thirty days in tn" ohio
county Jail after ON" nf tn" longest
lights in the many years IN local courts
and the retiring prosecutor has declared
his ono desire before leaving office Is 10
Sc" thu prisoner start serving his torn.
The last heard of Statl"r wai three
weeks ago when n" was seen in Ruha!o.
y. Y, where it is alleged he is tn" man
aEcr OF tn" Hotel Statl"r, and Nv"
ShcrinS officers arc cN"rtlng their cf-
forts in trying To get him.
Two other cases are set Tor today
They are the aspiration If tho thirty
day stay before scn;enC" granted 10"
Fowler. convicted murderer Of Mrs.
Lillian Sanders Rcltz AMI Ill" stay
granted Dan piSSclVCStrO 10 argue Tor
Il new trial.
D!ss"lvrstro is t. he represented by
his counsel. :. O. B"yrc. today. He has
been Convicted Of the murder of Jim
AUGUSTUS of Fast Wheeling. and APP
pra!rd for Il new trial. HIS argument is
L. come up today.
Fowler was granted thirty days to
show proof Of having low "Hld"hr" fer
a now trial. Attorneys John :. kitz and
A J. Porter are defending hm.