davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-24
White Pelican Garage

r. E., and Sections 3, Twp. 80
s., II. Q E., from the northwest
corner of Section 3, Twp. 80 S.,
r. 9 E., extending east along the
township line to the bridge cross
ing the U. S. Reclamation Service
main canal.
II appearing to the satisfaction of
the County Court that prior to the
14th day or October, 1914, petition
was filed with the County Clerk of
said Court, signed by the requisite
number of freeholders in the vicinity
of the hereinafter described pro-
posed county road;
And IL further appearing to the
satisfaction of said Court that r. A.
Emmitt and Burrell Short were duly
appointed an dqualified viewers ap-
pointed to lay out said proposed
road, and that e. b. Henry was the
duly qualified and acting County
Road Surveyor of Klamath County;
And 1t further appearing that due
and legal notice of the establishment
of said road was given, and that in
accordance with said petition and
order, on the 26th day'of Septem-
ber, 1914, said viewers filed with
the County Clerk of klamath County
their report as follows, to-wit:
THAT in our opinion said road
should be established for the follow
ing reasons, to-wit: First, it would
be practical route for the road ;
second, it accommodates settlers in
that neighborhood, and we recon-
mend that in case the road is inn
proved the drain heretofore con-
structed by Elmer Applegate be pro-
tected, and If the present one is de-
stroyed a new drain should be con-
structed."
1t further appearing from said re-
port that the lands through which
said road is located were not render
ed less valuable by reason of the
location of said road; and it further
appearing from the records in said
proceedings that no damages were
claimed or filed by any persons, and
especially by those persons through
whose lands said road was laid out !;
1t further appearing that in pur-
suance of said petition and viewers
report, and in accordance with the
order of the Road Supervisor of said
district that the adjacent property of
said district, that the adjacent prop
erty owners had dedicated roadway
sixty feet wide long prior hereto and
have set back and on the outerline of
said road, their fences ,and tele-
phone poles and all distractions in
said highway;
And it further appearing that
klamath County, through it's Road
Supervisor of said district, has COM
menced the improvement of said
road and the construction of drain
bitches thereon;
And it appearing from the report
of said Road Supervisor that the
land adjacent to said sixty feet road
have been by all of the adjacent
property ,wners didicted;
And all things appearing regular;
1t is hereby ordered that said
road be and the same is hereby
established as public highway of
the width OF sixty feet, commencing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-24
10 New York Yankees have never

The New York Yankees have never
won pennant but they are the
champion big money spenders for tai
ent. Stars bought by the Yanks in
cluded "Babe" Ruth, 100000; Carl
Mays, $4,000; Frank Baker, $S5,-
900; Lee Magee, $4,000, and Fritz
Maisel, $4,000.
Bates College was the first of the
New England colleges to adopt CO.
education.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-24

Battling Nelson, former light
weight champion, claims to have
picked Johnson to win over Jeffries,
Willard to beat Jahnson, and Demp-
sey to take the heavyweight crown
away from Willard And the Battler
adds; "And then they say old Bat is
nuts"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-24

Whereupon Court adjourned, to
meet August end, 1919.
August End, 1919.
Court met pursuant to adjourny
ment, when were present Hon II,
II. Bunnell, Judge; Burrell Short
and Asa Fordyce, Commissioners.
Whereupon the following proceed
ings were had, to-wit:
In the matter of the appointment of
Miss Twyla Head as County School
Superintendent OF Klamath Coun-
ty, State of Oregon: order.
This matter coming on for hearing
this second day of August, 1919, and
it appearing that Miss Edna Wells
ha stendered her resignation to the
County Court of klamath County,
State of Oregon, as County School
Superintendent of said klamath
County, and said resignation having
been duly accepted by said County
Court, and it now being necessary
to appoint q County School Superin-
tendent of Klamath County, State
of Oregon, to fill said vacancy thus
created
Now therefore, it is hereby order
ed that Miss Twyla Head be, and she
hereby is, duly appointed to the
office of County Schools ~Superin-
tendent of klamath County, State of
Oregon, to fill the unexpired term of
Miss Edna Wells, resigned, said ap-
pointment to be effective as soon as
Miss Twyla Head takes the neces-
sary oath of office, and otherwise
qualities for said office.
r. H. BUNNELL,
Judge.
BURRELL SHORT,
Q ASA FORDYCE,
Commissioners.
Comes now Twyla Head, the duly
appointed School Superintendent of
klamath County, State of Oregon,
and filed with the Clerk her order of
appointment, with her oath of Office
attached, also official bond in the
sum of $1,000, with the National
Surety Company, said bond being
approved by the County Court.
It is therefore hereby declared
that the said Twyla Head is the duly
appointed and qualified County
School Superintendent of klamath
County, Oregon.
In the matter of the report of r. A.
Emmitt and Burrell Short, view
ers, and Il. b. Henry, County
Surveyor, Board of County Road
Viewers, on the petition of q. w.
Curfman and others, hereto filed,
for the establishment, laying out
and widening of County Road
between Sections "a, Twp, 3S S.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-24
COUNTY. COURT PROCEEDINGS
.InlY. 2Sih. 1919

July. 2Sth, 1913.
Court met pursuant to adjourn
ment when were present Hon. r. II.
Bunnell, County Judge: Burrell
Short and Asa Fordyce, Commis-
sioners.
Whereupon the following proceed
ings were had, to-wit:
Now at this time comes the resig-
nation of Edna Wells from the Office
OF the superintendent of Schools OF
klamath County, Oregon.
II Is therefore the order of
We, the County Court of the
County OF Klamath, oregon, do here
by accept the above resignation of
Edna Wells as County School Super
intendent.
Dated this 2Sth day of July, 1919.
II. ii. BUNNELL,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-24

at the northwest at the northwest
corner OF Section 3, Township 80
South, Range East, w. NJ, and ex-
tending east along the township line
between Sections "a, Township t3S
South, Range 0 e., and Section B.,
Twp 80 s., Range II, distance of
thirty-one hundred and eight feet,
more or less, to the center OF the
bridge crossing the u. s. Reclama-
tiOn Service Main Canal; and that
said dedications heretofore referred
to are hereby accepted and said road
IL hereby established to be hereafter
known as a Klamath County high;
way.
Dated this 25th day Of July, 1919.
Il. II. BUNNELL,
County Judge.
BURRELL SHORT,
Commissioners.
ASA FORDYCE,
Commissioner.
O.K.-TOM DIXON, Roadmaster.
In the matter Of the cancellation of
Current Expense Warrant No. 2S1.
Ii coming to the attention of the
County Court that Roberts & Whit
more. who placed a monthly state
ment before the County Court for
merchandise to Isolation County
Hospital, that same statement was
contained in statement that was or
dered paid by Warrant No. 281.
1t is therefore hereby ordered that
Warrant No. 281 for said statement
be and hereby is cancelled and filed
by the County Clerk with cancelled
warrants.
r. H. BUNNELL,
Judge.
BURRELL SHORT,
Commissioner.
ASA FORDYCE,
Commissioner.
The following Current Expense
Claims were allowed and the clerk
instructed to draw warrants on the
Current Expense Fund for the re-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-24

The following Current Expense
Claims were allowed and the clerk
Instructed to draw warrants on the
Current Expense Fund for the re-
spective amounts:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-24
BURRELL SHORT,
ASA FORDYCE,

NUTIIIIIIbbIUTUTo
The following claims were allowed
and the Clerk instructed to draw
warrants on the Current Expense
Fund for the respective amounts:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
'My Only Regret Is That
Didn't Meet Up With TanIac
Years Ago." Says Popular
New York Officer.

My experience with Tanlac has
been remarkable and I feel that I
would be lodging my duty not to
come out and tell my friends about
IT," was the statement made by W.
+. Ayers, Chief OF Police OF Montour
Fails, y. Y, In an interview a few
days ago.
Mr.. Ayers has been Chief of Police
OF NIontour Falls continuously for
thirty-four years and although now
seventy-hve years OF age. he per-
forms the duties of his office with
the safe alertness and vigor that has
been characteristic Of him ever since
he received his first appointment
Mr.. Ayers IS not only widely
known as an officer, but is also
prominent as a man and citizen. In
1859, at the age OF eighteen. he VOL
unteered for service in the Civil
War. engaged IN many OF the fercest
battles. and after the struggle end
ed he returned TO his people and his
home town, Montour. unscathed.
For a good many years" said
Mr.. Ayers. Il have been subject TO
frequent and dreadful attacks of
acute indigestion. and have tried
about everything known in the way
OF medicines, but always with the
same disappointing results until I
got Tanlac.
when these attacks came on me
had such terrible pains in the pit
OF my stomach that / would just
double up like a jaclt-kAife. with
both hands folded around me hold
ing hot water bag 10 my stomach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
HOLD CHAPTER
OF CONGREGATION
Priests and Brothers Meet al
Notre Dame 10 Make
Appointments.

With provincial, Rcv. Andrew
Morrisey. c. y. c.. presiding. the
chapter Of the COngre CATION Of Holy
Cross went into annual sessi0n at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning in
Washington hail Representative
OF the orders branches in AL parts
OF the United states were present.
appointment % pastors for cath
Ollie churches Of South Bend viii
take place az the chapter together
with selection Of sIEeriors for all
department. OF INC university and
ether Establishments of the con-
gregation throughout tho cocntry.
Al Tuesdays session five c0rlmit-
tees were appointed. a committee
or finances was established. a com
mission was appointed on educa-
tional matters which concern the
four colleges and numerous high
schools OF the order. Questions or
discipline were turned over 10
committee. while new foundations,
VIII BE- administered by body which
was selected al the first session or
the chapter.
Twelve priests and . brothers,
all superi0rs Of Holy Cross COnsti-
tute the provincial chapter Very
Rev. James Burns, president cf No
ire Dame. Is a member of the chap
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

ter. as is Rev. Eugene Burke. presi-
dent OF Columbia college, Oregon,
also Rev. NJ. schumacher. president
of 81 Edward s college, Texas. and
Brother Aidan, executive OF Holy
Cross college Of New Orleans.
Members OF Chapter.
Other members OF the chapter
are Rev. j. =. Schcier. pastor OF
sacred Heart chapel, Rev. J. Kirch,
superior OF Notre Dame community
Sacred Heart parish OF New Orleans,
Rev ID. O'Malley, manager Of st.
Joseph farm. Rev. c. SztuczSo. pas
tor of Holy Trinity parish. Chicago,
Rev. L. Kelly of Washington, Rev.
w Lennurtz, master OF novIces at
Notre Dame, and Rev. George Fin
nigan, rector CT Holy Cross semi
nary.
OF the brothers OF the order who
are in the chapter are Brother AL
ban. treasurer OF Notre Dame. Broth
er COlumbanus, manager of the Ave
Maria, Brother Daniel. director OF
the Catholic high school of Fort
Wayne, Brother Bernard, director
OF high school at Indianapolis,
Brother Jerome of the high school
at WATERFOWL, Wis, Brother Maxi
mus of Holy Trinity church Of Chi
cagO. Brother ono sinus, steward Of
the university, Brother Ephrem, di-
rector Of high school at Evansville,
Ind, Brother Cyprian, accountant.
Brother Irenaius and Brother Nal
aChy of Chicago.
The chapter will hold sessions ev-
cry day till the end of the week,
when appointments and decisions
Will be announced. General chap
ters of the congregation OF the
world will be held at Notre Dams
beginning Aug. 9. Representatives
of order from Bengal, Canada,
France will be present at this con-
VentiOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
Would Lick Man
Who Sold Liquor
at so Per Shot

"If I find the guy this morn
ing that sold me the liquor
drank Sunday. I'd sure lick him.
said Charles Wallace 10 Judge
Gimer in city court Tuesday
morning
Wallace who is from Kare. Pa.
was found Monday night by a
party OF motorists on Washington
av. near Chapel Lane
When searched AT police head
quarters. S351.21 was found in his
pockets.
Wallace said that he had been
TO the races at SpringbrOOk and
that someone had sold him the
liquor al 80 cents shot He
didn't know whether 1t had made
him drunk or crazy.
Part Of the $351.21 paid his fine
Of s. and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
TO GET CAPITAL
STOCK TAXES
Revenue Men to Secure Re-
turns From Local Cor
pOrations.

Special attention will be accorded
the collection OF capital stock tax
during the month OF July following
instructions received by NJ. T. Cum
miBgs, local revenue collector, al
the conference at indianapolis from
whlch he just returned.
According TO Mr. Cummings. every
corporation whether active or not
is required 10 file a tax return and
will be made TO do so. Information
regarding these returns may be
had at the revenue office on the sec
Ond floor OF the post office building
Mr.. Cummings has also declared
war on the dealers in soft drinks
ice cream. etc Mr. Cummings is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
POLICE Chief AYERS
GIVES HIS TESTIMONY

These spells with my stomach were
the one thing L dreaded above all
else because they meant the worst
of misery and torture TO me.
About a month ago I began 20
read about Tanlac and was so i'm
pressed with what others said the
medicine had done for them that [
concluded TO try it myself. Wen,
in my case il has come up 10 every
good word / read about it. / had
hardly finished my first bottle when
I could tell IL was doing the work.
1T is by far the best medicine 1
have ever come across. Why,
can now eat what / want without
fear OF indigestion, for Tanlac has
put my stomach in fire condition.
Tanlaec has built UP my whole sys-
tenn adding to my weight and Civ
ing me strength l never thought pos.
sible for a man of my age to have.
IL has proved TO be such a won
derfll thing in my case that | am
telling all my friends about II.
Il am back at my desk every day
with energy and strength TO tackle
any task that may come up. They
say a man is only as old as he feels,
and If that Is true I am about forty
FIVE and I can't find words 10 fully
express just how wonderful / think
Tanlac is My only regret is that
did not meet up with IL years ago,
as il would have saved me so much
suffering and unhappiness.
If the rest of the people who are
In poor health don't try Tanlac
they'll certainly be the losers. I be
lieve IL Will help anybody who gives
IL a fair trial"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend at
the Central Drug Store, Public Drug
Store. Landon's Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store; and in
Mishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
BALLOT TEST MEDIUM
TO BE HERE FRIDAY
gIMMMMM

Rev. J. L. D. Parent OF Saginaw,
Mich, noted X-ray ballot test
medium, will lecture and give X-ray
ballot tests I'm Melville hall. PIP s.
Lafayette blvd, on Friday and Sun
day evenings. There will also be an
open air meeting in Pottawatomie
park Sunday at $50 o'clock These
meetings are being held under the
auspices OF the Independent Chris
tian Spiritualist Association OF Indi-
ana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

convinced that the tax Is being
charged the consumer but that the
dealer is not making the pro r
return 10 the government. Some
dealers are paying a small tax each
month but are defraudiug the gov
eminent OF at least so per cent OF
that collected from patrons, the local
collector is convinced.
In suspicious cases the local Of
fee will assess the dealer on what
f. considered a reasonable amount
which he VIII be required 10 pay
or give proof otherwise.
n hrETC TIHIEC IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

One special lot of boys suits of regular $lt
$3.50 and SIS values, at $6.75. This is abol
the price of the pants alone today, SCI
Very special at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
.SOUT HAMPTON STAGES
PILGRIM CELEBRATION
English Town Re-enacts Scenes
Attending Departure of
Mayt1owcr.
Philadelphia North American.
ny Associated Press 70 Every Evening


Southampton, England, July "a
Scenes attending the departure 800 years
ago of that little band of adventures known
TO history as the Pilgrim Fathers were re-
enacted to day on a pageant inaugurating
four DAYS celebration of the tercentcnary
Of the sailing Of the Maynower.
The pageant was preceded by luncheon
rendered by the lord mayor There were
400 guests at the luncheon including
prominent Americans and Britons in
official life
Southampton. desirous of reminding
the world OF her proud claim to fame as
the original port of cmbarkation of the
founders of the American commonwealth
is viewing with Plymouth in commemo-
rating the event
BY staging today's pageant, which Is
entitled John Alden's Choice nj the
ancient quayslde near the west gate,
through which the Pilgrims left South
ampton. and garbing the performers in
Puritanical dress, an attempt was made
20 have the reproduction as historically
faithful as possible. The gate has re-
manned through the intervening centuries
as a verltable monument 10 the Pilgrim
voyage
Outstanding events of American his
tory. including the Boston Tea Party,
Lincoln making his Gettysburg address
and American incidents were depicted
in the pageant,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
|. OLIVER PORTER
DIES SUDDENLY
He Was Stricken While at Work
Early Today and Lived Only
an Hour After That.

L. Oliver Porter. AZ wears old of No. {
Fifth avenue, was taken suddenly vi early
this morning while at work for the Clover
Dairy Company, Twelfth and Orange
streets and died at the Homeopathic
Hospital az 425 a. m
He was driver for the Glover Company
and had just finished loading his wagon
TO start on his daily route when he fell over
unconscious Other employees who saw
HIM fall ran 10 help him d discovered
medicine IN his pocket, prescribed bv DIR,
Irvine NJ Finn. They hastily put Porter
ON one OF the milk trucks and rushed him
TO the office Of D.. Finn on Delawa @
avenue The doctor ordered the sicS man
taken 20 the Homeopathic Hospital, where
he died about an hour later. Porter had
been in i'll health from stomach trouble for
several weeks and had not been at work
for week until this morning when he
said he felt able 20 resume his duties.
Mr.. Porter had been associated with
the milk business all his life. When he was
nine wears old he drove q milk wagon IN
this city for his father. John III Porter
For twenty wears he conducted a milk
business Of his own until the formation
Of the Clover Dairy Company, several
wears ago, when he sold his business Go
that concern and entered its employ.
lie was a member of the Temple Lodge.
A F. 4 A. NJ, the Maaoabees and the Red
Men He was an athlete in his Younger
days, being o member of the old Warren
football team.
He is survived by his wife and one
daughter. Olive who lives at home. and
tho following brothers and sisters: Mrs
Frederick Smith. this city, Mrs Charles
f. Perkins, Johnstown. Pa, and Johr
and c. W Porter, both Of this city
Funeral services will be held at tn,
house on Tuesday afternoon at 3. 30 o clocl
1 and burial will be made in the Rvcrviev
/ cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
STORMS BRING DEATH
ANOlEXTtNSIVE DAMAGE
North Dakota and Saskatchewan
Suffer. Washout on Erie r. K.
at HornelI. NJ Y.
ny Associated Press 10 Every Evening

ny Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Fargo. v. D.. July 24-Tuo person =
were killed and extensive damage was
caused by terrific storm which swept
over parts Of McHenry and Ward coun-
ties and North Dakota last night
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Botz and their
seven children were m the house when the
cyclone struck that vicinity Although the
house was wrecked the children escaped
with minor injuries Mrs Rotz was killed
Her husband was in n critical condition
today.
Regina. sask. July - wopersons
have been killed, score injured aud
property damage Of 100000 caused by
a cyclone IN the southern part OF Saskat-
rhewan
At Alameda. southwest of Regina, the
cyclone cut swath two miles wide and
several miles long
In the village Of Froblsher the body oi
Mrs Guy Holmes was found half mile
from her home Sixteen horses IN the
barn of David King were stripped Of their
hair.
Hornell. y Y, July "a Miles Of rail
road track were washed out and a large
section of this city was aooded by a
cloudburst early today Hail DESTROYED
crors for miles around
The mann line of the Erie Railroad was
torn up on both sides Of the city and many
through passenger trains were marooned.
Street car service was halted and the
city was in darkness allnight due to light
ming striking the power plant
At Andoyer houses were unroofed and a
large part of the village was damaged.
Three persons were reported killed. The
village was isolated today all wires being
down.
Buffalo. y Y, July 24-Considerable
damage was done in the fruit belt of west
ern New York bv = severe electrical storm
last night In the village of Ebenezer,
houses were demolished
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
CHANGE or POLICY
BY CONVENIENT EXPECTED

London. July q sir Edward rarapn.
Unionist leader IA the House e lom-
mons, u credited with ne intention 80
trying 20 turn the government nuf "a
office Il it proposes - establish iommion
home rule IA Ireland. According % 'nc
Daily Mail
Another change in the government
policy toward Irriand = expectcl 'n -
announced Elthln 1 i~w days Bu fhe
cabinet mas not been able - leteunUf
fully what t ulll -
some II Premier Lloyd reurrf
friends say that he slihng p give irr-
land almost anything excerpt q -rpur o.
but the Tory elements "a me cabinet trr
IN favor of strcngt hening the mllitagy and
II necessary declaring marlal as
Ireland
The opinion oi re rattnet a Fhoie
Is SAID 70 he nat ne -inn Fem Foi.l
ignore an invitation - cuulercur
The SInn Feiners hold thai their govern.
ment Is f,mctIonng that theu ruiuts tr.
working successfully lna he -ountr'
is policed by IRISH volunteers and ma
therefore they have nothing - negotiate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
SUGAR COMING DOWN.
Refiners Say Heavy Receipts, of Raw Ma
.srial Will Gus Cos.-

New YORK. July Is Investigation
Of the sugar situation 10 Ncs York lls-
closes the practical certainty sIthn .h.
next few weeks, of break b 'hc marAet
which will extend from thc rchncr 'o 'he
family bowl just how much eas 'ne
housewife will - able t0 buy .hs prndurf
for when he bottom s reached. -phuers
dare not pre- ilct but they admit 'tf
present price level cannot he maintained
Heavy receipts 1i the raN eummuslith
from Cuba and unusually large h.n-
nents now en- route for late Iuly and ar.t
August delivery AZ about l6.l6 cents ler
pound. duty paid. are largely respors. if
for the hope Porto Rican handler
strikes have been settled and th, planters
now are ready 20 enter The market % q
big scale