davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-13

NORTH SAN JUAN. July i3-Mrs.
Caroline Msdrili Of this place. ono Of
the old residents Of the county. died
st the homo Of her son hero at the
advanced age Of 81 yssrA Mrs. Ma
drill came to California In 1855 and
made her homo In Grass Valley for
many years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-13

COLUSA, July l3.-"DsFeidevil'..
Ben Nelson. the performer who was
injured at the Fourth OF July celebra-
tion here. has succumbed to his In
juries.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-13

GREENvILLE. July l3.-E. z
Smith has sold his large ranch In the
north arm OF Indian valley to w. 8
Quigley and L. L. Wing. The prop
erty Is to be divided into two ranches
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-13

WOODLAND. 1Sk a. Aisss'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-30
MISS KILLI0N'S RECITAL
DELIGHTFUL SUCCESS

The pupils of the School of Bel
Canto, conducted by Miss Ethel
Killion, gave their third public re-
cital in the High School auditorium
last night. The program covered a
wide range of material well selected
and adapted to the voices of the stu
dents.
Miss Helen ". Seaman, and Miss
Mary Lewis are especially to be
commended on the strength and
beauty of their singing 20 Cor
Amoris' and "Roses of Picardy."
The Italian selections of Misses
Stavia Simenski and Mary Slejak
we're very well rendered. The Irish
Lullaby and ''Smilin' Thru" of
Miss Mary Higgins made a strong
appeal, as did the lighter selections
of Miss Elsie Goldberger. The Dam
ish selections of Miss Camille Nilsson
were also well received. Miss Anna
very well.
Miss Emalyn Rodney. Miss Laura
Stranberg and Miss Alice Dewitt Dis
brow executed their widely differing
selections with unusual power. The
solos of Miss Doris Willsey and Miss
Jeanette st. Andrassy were also
pleasing. The part singing in the
final chorus was especially deserv-
ing of mention. Miss killion re-
sponded to the demand of the audi
ence with Una Vote Boco Sc" of
Rossini. and encored with the Last
Rose of Summer"
The accompanies were Mrs. Har-
vey Wilson and Miss Killion. The
concert was noteworthy, not only
because of the beauty of the sing
ing. but also as an exhibition of the
ability of local people, and their in
creasing Improvement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-30
SOCIETY
Personal Mention

Miss Anna Metzendorf, of High
street, has returned to her home
After a ten days visit with her aunt
IN Arlington. N. ].
Mrs Louis Kemeny, of High
street, was a Newark visitor Tues
day.
Miss Emily Belikove, OF kearny
avenue, attended a wedding in Brook
lyn yesterday.
A daughter was born Monday to
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Wight. of
High street
Mr.. inc Mrs. Frederick Brown and
daughters. Agnes. Ella and Marie, of
lHixh street. are leaving this week
for their summer home at Avon-by-
the Sea.
Mrs. Frank Dorsey, of Kearny ave
inue. has as her guest, her sister, Mrs.
sJcCurdy, from Ohio.
Miss Bertha Brown, OF Rector
street. is visiting her sister in Brook
.lyn.
Mrs. Nathaniel w. Pierce, of High
street, is visiting in Pennsylvania.
4 A daughter was born last week to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Silverman, OF
Park emu
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Seaman
have returned TO their home in
Rector street after a winter spent in
,.Daytona. Florida
Mrs. N. B. Post. Of Brooklyn. is
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Crowell, of State street.
Miss Amanda Van MUS, of Geor-
ria. spent the week end with Miss
Caroline Kimb2ll, OF High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-30
Club Euents

Tonight in the basement OF Our
S~aviour's Danish Lutheran church
the Young Peoples Concordia So
ciety will give a play entitled "Phyl-
lis Inheritance" The performance
will start at s o'clock. Tickets may
be secured at the door.
The members of the cast have
been developing this sketch for
some time past and many of the
members are displaying unusual tall
emit. The entire proceeds from /
performance will be donated for the
Abenefit of the society.
The Daughters of Ilonia held
| their regular meeting at the Conn
munity House in tombstone street,
last night. Final practice will be
held tonight in the Community
House for the dance 'Chardas "
which is to be given at the COM
munity rally Thursday night. No
elections were held because OF the
scarcity of attendance.
The Mothers Club met last night
in the Community House in john
stone street. The meeting was very
LARGELY attended and proved to be
of the most interesting of the
entire season. Mrs. Frank Dorsey
gave some selections from Uncle
Remisis. Miss Minnie Benish gave
soue numbers on the piano while
some of the young girls of h neigh
borhood gave a dolls play.
There will only be one meeting OF
the club during the month of july
owing to the Heterogeneous or the
nero house activities for the
summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-30
ENJOY CARD SESSION
AT MRS. VAN SYCKlE'S

The card party held last night at
the home of Mrs. Peter VanSyckle
AZ her home in Sewaren was n OF
the most successful ever staged I'M
der the auspices of the Ladies OF
me Rosary Society of St Mary's
church. Bridge. five hundred. pino-
chile and euchre were played. Fol-
lowing the cards refreshments OF ice
cream and cake were served
The first prize in bridge was won
by Mrs. Rita. being a cut glass saIt
cellar: the first prize in hve nun
dred was won by Miss Loretta
Hines. an embroidered towel; the
second by Mrs. Patrick j.. White, a
mayonnaise egg dish; the third by
Mrs. John Delaney, a cut glass III
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-30
THoRN..ERosT

Miss Cynthia Frost, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Frost, of
Water street. and Henry Caldwell
Thorn, a young architect of Ithaca,
were married Monday afternoon at
3 o'clock by Rev. Reginald Starr.
an Episcopal minister, In New York
City.
The bridesmaid was Miss Anna
Frost, a sister of the bride now
studying in st. Luke's Hospital, and
the best man W. A. Bramlan. The
members of both the immediate
families we're present. Following
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
left for their wedding trip through
out the east, eliminating in the
White Mountains.
Mrs. Thorn is well known in this
city, having been an instructor in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-30
RoBERTS--EARLL

Miss Kate Martin EARL, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Earl
of Sewaren, and Frank Edgar Rob-
erts, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rob-
erts, of Rector street. were mar
ried Saturday afternoon in the Little
Church Around the Corner in New
York. The bridesmaid was Miss
Charlotte Nader. of Elizabeth, and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-30

cellar; the fourth by Miss Katherine
Leavy. a combing Jacket; the nfth
bv Mrs. w. t. Dolan: the sixth by
Mrs John Lawless. a towel; the
seventh by Mrs. Hossner, a pyrex
dish: eighth, Miss Catherine Corr
hey, a bud vase; ninth, Miss Agnes
Deegan. a towel; tenth, Mrs. Paul
inc Hines, a camisole. The first
prize in pinochle went to Mrs. John
s. Murray, a marmalade jar. The
euchre prize was awarded to Mrs.
George Murray, being an embroid-
cred towel. Miss Tessie Donovan
won the non-player's prize. an m
broidered towel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-30

the best mar Cornelius Harms. Of
Sewaren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts have left on
a wedding trip to Saratoga Springs
and upon their return will reside in
Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-30
Ladies Aid Meet Tomorrow

The Ladies' Aid Society of st.
stephens Danish Lutheran church
in Broad street will hold their reg
ular monthly business meeting to-
morrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock in
the basement of the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-30

the local Fairgrounds for the past
few years Upon their return Mr..
and Mrs Thorn will reside in Ithaca,
~ "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-30
So. Panl.s Women TO nfee<

The Ladies' Society OF St. Pau1's
Lutheran church will meet with Mrs
Kalisch at her home in Carteret on
Thursday. July 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-30

Ladies Society to Meet
The Ladies Society of the Dana
will meet tomorrow night. The re-
cording will then take place. Fol-
lowing the meeting a social time
will be held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-30
A Country Menu.
Raked ReanS

Cold Cuts of Boiled Ham
DeviIed Eggs Potato Salad
Tomatoes Stuffed with Slaw
Cherry, Raisin and Cocoanut Pie
Coffee
Today the housewife may plan 10
have several families join together
and then take the things hat are
needed in the cal. For comfort plan
TO spend the day near a farmhouse
and make your arrangements IN
plenty of time.
Take the hammock along n the
makings of the ball game. IL you
take a wire shelf from the gas range
with you and then place 1t between
four stones. the coffee and beans
NAV be heated and the bacon can
10 fnasted for sandwiches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-30
BY CORA MOORE

BY CORA MOORE
Il fTew FORKS Fashion Authority
NEW YORK-Sports costumes
have become as important a part of
the feminine wardrobe as dance
dresses or street suits and each has
its own particular and peculiar set
of accessories, its hats, scarfs and
colored handkerchiefs. It's special
lingerie
Illustrated is an effective sports
suit of cream colored serge with a
brown brushed wool band about the
coat and a vest of the same color.
Brown kid-covered buttons and a
narrow leather belt of the same
color are used.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-09
LEGION TO HAVE
MEETING HERE NEXT SUNDAY

To all Former Service Men and Wo-
men of Delta.
Dear Comrades:
Several weeks ago a number OF
former service men at a called meet
ing organized for the purpose of form
ing a local post of the American
Legion.
The American Legion is an associa-
tion of those who served in the army
and navy of the country during the
recent struggle with the imperial
powers. The avowed purpose of this
association is: to perpetuate the
brotherhood of service; to honor the
memory of those comrades who fell
in battle; to stimulate the spirit of
patriotism and that high sense of
honor that actuated the country in
war; to promote pure Americanism
and love of American ideals and insti-
tutions; to combat anarchy and law
lessness and to fight in this country
and as civilians the agents of that
same Imperialistic and arrogant Ger
may to defeat which so many of our
comrades gave up their lives on the
field of battle.
There are within the borders of the
United States and enjoying the protec-
ton of our flag any who would for
the sake of the spoils of the fire set
fire to and destroy the very civilian
tion and the government that protects
them and gives them their living. An
archy is everywhere raising its ugly
head and that head bears the features
md all tho racial marks 0f the Hun
Did we defeat the German army only
to come home to land infested with
its agents and are We going to forget
our sacrifices so far as to let this
new propaganda of anarchy which
bears the trade mark of made in
Germany" undo all our work and
turn defeat into victory?
The American Legion is non parti-
zan. non-political. non-sectarian and
does not cater to any class or creed.
All persons honorably discharged are
eligible and there is no distinction
of rank of service. 1t has no axes to
grind and is not the servant of any
one.
You are eligible for membership
and we want you to join with us in
this great work. The American Le-
gion is chartered and organized by
the government and In not in any
sense a money making project
On next Sunday morning at 1890
meeting will be held in the Odd
Fellows hall for the purpose OF en-
rolling members and electing officers.
Como out and boost Bring a buddy
with you. THE COMMITTEE
The Delta independent., 1920-01-09
ROYAL NEIGHsoRs AND N. w. A.
HAVE JOINT INSTALLATION

There was an assemblage of about
$50 at the l. o. o. F. hall Tuesday
evening to witness the joint installa-
ton ceremony of the Royal Neighbors
of America and the Modern Woodmen
of America
The ladies' lodge put on their work
with considerable ceremony and the
team did its work remarkably well.
Mrs Eastman, District deputy, presid-
ed with grace and charm over the GER
emony.
The Woodmen installation was less
formal but nevertheless probably just
as effective.
The installation exercises were fol-
lowed by a short program
Mrs. Eastman for the Royal Neigh
bors, and H. ]. Baird for the Wood
men. gave informal addresses, as also
did Col. Willis A. Davis. A bed quilt
was auctioned off by our obliging auc-
tioneer. Mr.. Davis, which brought
S2S.75.
BY no means the least of the eve
ning's pleasures was the splendid
oyster supper prepared by the ladies
and served at a late hour.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

Karl Eberhard submitted to an
operation for hernia "Wednesday and
is improving.
Mrs Albert Stolte of Cedaredge was
operated upon Tuesday for appendi-
citis and is doing nicely.
Will Peterson, from Telluride, who
was operated for the removal of a
cataract two weeks ago, is improving
and expects to go home soon.
Mrs. Marion Jungbluth went to her
home Wednesday. after recovering
from n minor operation.
=. w. Feuquay of Cedaredge, passed
through serious operation for stom-
ach troubles. and is now sitting up.
Charles Woods form Hotchkiss, has
recovered from serious operation
and will go home Sunday.
J. r. Foster OF Cedaredge, was ad-
mitted yesterday for an appendicitis
operation.
George Corsaut of Hotchkiss. enter
ed yesterday for medical treatment.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-09
DR.. LACE SECURED AS FIELD
MAN OF HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION

1t has been definitely decided not to
attempt to place the proposed new
Delta County hospital on paying
basis or dividend proposition and
we are glad to know this as it will
mean that charges for services will
not be based on a losing concern and
therefore out of all proportion to the
work performed, but the patients will
be charged for only actual services,
surgeon and physicians care, and this
will mean honest and impartial treat
ment to all and without the exhorbi-
tant charge feature that has killed so
many institutions of this kind.
The finance committee has been ex-
ceedingly fortunate in securing the ex-
pert services of Rev. DR.. ]. ]. Lace.
who was formerly pastor of church
in this county for several years, is
well and favorably known and who
needs no introduction to the people of
Delta county and vicinity.
DR.. Lace has been successfully en-
gagged in this particular work for the
past several years. and his ability to
conduct this hospital campaign is un-
TIC poosSoo that hdi Z POi
sonality which easily classes him as
one of the big men of our country, and
particularly adapted to this distin-
guished honor.
There will be several classes of
mem bership, and each contributor will
receive a handsomely engraved certifi-
cate OF membership. duly signed and
sealed by the president and secretary
of the association
This is indeed n worthy cause and
we are pleased to report that the
plans are rapidly nearing completion
and 1t will soon be up to us as citi-
zens to get out and get busy and this
we are all mighty glad to do. for the
whole project speaks of that brother
hood OF man that makes the very foun-
dation of society and causes grateful
rememberances of an unselfish com
munity.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-09
REPORT OF LOCAL CHAPTER
OF THE AMERICAN RED CROSS

Following is report of the assist
ance given both materially and finan-
cially by the Delta County Chapter of
the American Red Cross to December,
1918:
Soldiers and sailors families re-
ceiving service. IL; total amount of fl
nancial assistance rendered above.
$75.75.
Civilian families receiving service,
9: total amount of financial assistance
rendered above. $105.25.
Total number families receiving ser
vice. 26: total amount of financial as-
sistRnce rendered above, $1S100.
ADAH PRICE. Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-09
lAo At 1o1cHk'ss

The comnt was shocked and
grieved to lea the death of Mrs.
Mary W. Seaton, well known Hotch-
kiss lady, death occurring at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. F. H. Sanderson,
Friday, due to bronchial pneumonia
Mary w. Burgess was born in
Breckenridge county. Kentucky, De-
cember 13, 1874, and was united in
marriage with Charles II. Seaton on
January 20, 1865. Five children came
to bless the union. of whom three sur
vive as follows: Mrs. Fred II. Sander
son OF Hotchkiss: Charles Z. Seaton
of Seattle, and Thomas G. Seaton of
San Francisco. One son, T. X. Sea
ton, passed away in Delta about six
years ago.
The family came to Delta county in
1896, locating at Hotchkiss. On July
IS, 1901, the husband and father was
called away and the body was Inferred
at the Hotchkiss cemetery.
Mrs. Seaton passed to her heavenly
reward January 2. 1920. at the age of
75 years and 19 days. She was a con-
sistent Christian woman, and mem
Der Of the Baptist church. She has
visited in Delta and there are many
here who will mourn her death.
Funeral services were held from
the Hotchliss Baptist church yester-
day, conducted by Rev. Frank L.
Smith. and the mortal remains were
consigned to their last resting place
by the side of her husband and de
parted children.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-09
SOCIETY

The Calendar club of the Methodist
church met yesterday afternoon Mrs.
J. w. Bouldin having charge A bus
mess session and a short program
preceded the delectable lunch which
was served ut four o'clock
Mrs. T. b. Geer entertained the +.
F. club Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Hotchkiss OF Colona were
the inspirations for a delightful. "Old
Maids party" given by Miss Anna
Stakebake at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A Moore New Years eve.
There was fun by the bushel and
delicious lunch closed the happy
affair.
to the Coterie club yesterday at her
home on Dodge street,
A number of friends We're enter
tanned at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
A b. Crabill at fine turkey dinner
Saturday evening.
Mesdames Craig. Calhoun and Ben
nett entertained the Presbyterian cal
endar club at the home OF Mrs. Craig
Thursday afternoon.
Wilson Allen and Gordon Stone,
burner were down from Hotchkiss on
business Wednesday.
II. A. Klingensmith. we'll known
Hotchkiss business man, was here
Tuesday.
The w. c. T. U. will meet ut the
home Of Mrs. George Conklin. corner
OF Fifth and Palmer, this afternoon at
800 o'clock A good program has
been prepared and all are welcome.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-09
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET
AND GRIND OUT BUSINESS

The County commissioners met
Monday in regular session, all mem
bers being present The minutes had
not been extended at time of going to
press and a full account of the pro-
ceedings is not available at this time.
We learn that the following busi-
ness was transacted:
DIR. w. S. Cleland was appointed
health officer for the year.
Fred Newman was appointed road
overseer of District No. 1; Jess Smith
of No. 2. and Victor Feldman for the
Paonia district in No. 8. We under
stand the two other appointments
were not confirmed at this meeting
Walter H. Beckley was reappointed
janitor.
E S. Corbin and Frank R. Stearns
appeared before the commissioners as
representatives of the Delta County
Business Mems association, asking
that a part of the county advertising
fund be allotted to the Business Mems
association to help defray part of
the expense of the extensive and ex-
pensive advertising campaign as out
lined for Delta county this year.
In the absence of Attorney Stew
art Mortimer Stone passed upon the
constitutionality of all claims and doc
uments requiring legal attention.
A number of bills were allowed and
number were disallowed.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-09
VALUABLE BUSINESS TO BE
PURCHASED BY PAONIA MAN

Plans are now made for the pur-
chase of the well known Osborne
Williamson drug store by Mr.. T. H.
Dunbar, a man equally as well known
and highly respected as Mr.. Osborne,
the retiring manager.
While complete arrangements have
not as yet been made. It is expected
that the final plans will be put
through during the present month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar viii be hailed
with u royal welcome to the business
and social life Of Delta and surround
ing country.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-09
LIFE OF YOUNG MAN is TAKEN
WHEN ENGINE STRIKES CAR

AS a mighty column is sometimes
broken by a sudden storm. so life
with all its seeming certainty, may
be cut off in the vigor of manhood.
The injury of Felix Wade and con-
sequent death a few hours later by
being struck by a passenger train can
but remind us of the frail assurance
of life from day to day and hour to
hour.
Mr.. Wade was driving a Ford car,
coming to Delta from his ranch just
south of town near the county farm.
So far as known there were but two
eye with asses, ]. A. Winters and his
son-inlaw. Clarence Crawley. They
were some distance away at the Win
ters home, and say that when they
first saw the impending tragedy both
the train and the car were approach
ing the crossing rapidly and that until
he was very close to the track Mr..
Wade appeared to have forgotten to
look. when he suddenly turned sharp
ly to the left in an effort to avoid a
collision After that the cars cut Oft
the view and they could not see what
happened aside from the fact that
the car was demolished.
The body was carried several rods
along the track and then thrown off
the track at the side. AS soon as
Conductor Gallagher was informed of
the fact that car had been struck the
train was backed up to the scene, but
the dying man had been quickly pick
ed up by friends ard removed to
Wade's home nearby. He was later re-
moved to the Delta Hospital where
everything possible for human hands
to do was done, but there were hume,
rous injuries to the head as well, as
internal injuries and he passed away
about four hours after the accident.
Felix Andrew Wade was born at
Dallas, Ouray County, Colorado, Aug
ust 81. 1885. At the age of eight years
he came to Delta county with his par
ents where he grew TO manhood For
several years he was engaged in the
cattle business for himself, later dis
posing of that and conducting garage
at Hotchkiss. until 1912, when he
moved to Watson, Utah. and worked
for the Uintah garage.
On September IS. 1913. he was mar
ried to Mrs. Jane Geer. and the couple
made their home at Watson for four
years On October i6. 1917 the fam
lily returned to Delta and have farmed
the old Wade place since that time.
Mr.. Wade was 34 years 4 months and
days of age.
There is left to mourn the loss of
this good man his wife, three step
children ). 10 and Is years of age, and
one daughter little Jane, aged 20
months; his mother, one brother.
John, and other relatives and friends.
Definite funeral arrangements have
not been made. but it is anticipated
the service will be held Sunday after
noon. The ritualistic service of the
Masonic lodge. will be employed. Mr.
Wade was a member of Delta Lodge
No. 60, A F. & A NJ. Interment will
be in Garnet Mesa cemetery.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-09
COURT DECIDES CITIZEN MAY
HAVE LIQUOR IN OWN HOME

A decision OF the Colorado Supreme
court WAS made Monday in which 1t is
deemed allowable for n citizen TO have
liquor In his own home.
The decision was made in the case
of Ed Julian. Rio Grande county
man, who In 1918 WAS found with 16
pints of whiskey in his home He
was convicted and the case was car
ried to the higher court. On Monday
the supreme court reversed the deci-
sion OF the lower court holding that
II was not illegal to have the liquor
in ones own home. Lawyers say that
this decision will greatly hamper the
prohibition officers in their work.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-09
LITTLE GIRL DIES SUDDENLY
OF HEART FAILURE TUESDAY

On Tuesday evening Anna Mcintyre,
six year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Mcintyre. died suddenly of
heart trouble. She had suffered more
or less for number of months. but
the end came so suddenly that it was
a severe shock TO her parents.
The little girl was bcrn in New York
City February is. 1913, and was there
fore nearly seven years of age,
The body was taken to Montrose.
the former home of the family, and
will be laid to rest this morning, Rev.
Mark Warner of the United Presby-
terian church conducting the services.