davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10
SUMMONS
Equity No. 1888
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR IxLA-
MATH COUNY.

T. L. Shook, Plaintiff, vs.. Bertha
G. Shook, Defendant.
TO BERTHA G. SHOOK, DEFEND
ANT:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON:
You are hereby required to ap-
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled
court and suit on or before Thursday
the 18th day Of February 1921, that
being the last day of the time pres
cribed in the order of publication Of
this summons. and II you fail so to
appear, answer, demur, plead or 9TH
plaintiff win apply to the court for
the relief prayed for In his complaint,
to wit: For a decree dissolving the
bonds for matrimony now existing
between plaintiff and defendant and
for such other and further relief as
TO the court may seem meet and
equitable, on the grounds OF cruel
and inhuman treatment.
This summons is served upon you
by publication thereof In The Even
ing Herald, a newspaper OF general
circulation, printed, published and
circulated at klamath Falls, klamath
County, Oregon, for six successive
weeks, the first publication being
January 3, 1921 and the last publi-
cation being February IA, 1921, by
order of the Honorable ID. v. Kuy-
kendall, Judge OF said Court. which
said order was duly made and enter
ed December 81, 1920.
II. NJ. MANNING.
Attorney for Plaintiff. whose postof-
flee and business address is Loomis
Building, klamath Falls, klamath
County. Oregon.
Jan 3-10-17-24-31-Feb TIA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10
MADAM |O|NA
Worlds Greatest Clsirvoint, Palm
ist and Medium

Reads your entire fe.-past. pre-
sent and future-correctly giving
names. dates and figures in business,
love. law. marriage and domestic
troubles. Tells you what you are
best adapted for and what to do to
better your conditions in life. This
lady reads your hand as you wculd
an open book. A reading by her will
meet your highest expectations. and
you wdli be wiser and happier after
consulting her. she having the gift of
removing all evil influences and plac-
ing you In an environment of happy
thought and contentment. Perman-
emily located at Hamel Apis. Up
stairs. apt. 1. 538 Pine st. cor. 9th
st. Next to Perkins Furnituer srOr..
one block from Main. Hours 10 a. n.
20 p. m. 2S-l3'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Henry Mason Bristol, deceased, has
filed in the County Court of the State
|of Oregon. for klamath County. the
final account of his administration of
said estate and said Court has fixed
January "a, 1921, at 1850 p. NJ. as
the time and the Courtroom of said
Court as the place for the hearing of
said final account and for the set
tlement thereof.
Dated: December 20, 1920.
EDMUND M. CHILCOTE
Administrator OF the estate of Henry
Mason Bristol, deceased.
Dec. 20-27-Jan 3-10-17
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10
SUMMONS
Equity No. 1874
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR THE
COUNTY OF KLAMATH.

Charles G. Swartzfager, Plaintiff.
VS.. Hannah Simpson, also known as
Hannah Swartzfager. Defendant.
To Hannah Simpson, also known
as Hannah Swartzfager.
In the name OF the State OF Ore
lgon: You are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint
filed againts you in the above en-
titled suit on or before the Gath
day OF January, 1921, that being the
last day Of publication OF this sum-
mons, and II you fail SO to appear,
answer. demur. plead or otherwise
move. for want thereof the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for In his complaint. to-wit:
for decree OF this court annulling,
setting aside and decreeing as void
the said marriage between plaintiff
and defendant. and for such other
and further relief as to the court
may seem meet and equitable and
proper. NY "a
This summons Is served upon you.
the said defendant, by publication
thereof In The Evening Herald. q
of general circulation
printed and published In Klamath
Falls, klamath County, Oregon. for
six go consecutive weeks (seven
(7) inseration,) the first publication
being December 13, 1890, and the
last publication being January "a.
1921, by order of the Honorable
d. v. Kuykendall, Judge Of the Cir
cult Court OF the State OF Oregon
for the County of Klamath. and the
said order was made and dated the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10

BoARDERS wANTED--Home cook
ing. 522 Klamath Ave. Phone
112-J. 7-l5'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10
CITY GARBAGE-when you want
garbage removed call 10F-23.


garbage removed call l0F-23.
NOTICE no CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court OF the State OF Oregon.
for klamath County administrator
with the will annexed OF the estate
of George Engwicht, deceased, and
all persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
same to undersigned at his law offices
in klamath Falls. Oregon, within
six t6) months from the date OF this
notice.
Dated: December 20. 1920.
II. C. GROESBECK,
Administrator with the will annexed
OF the estate OF George Engwicht,
deceased. Dec 20-27-Jan 3-10-17
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10

House cleaning OF any kind from
attic to basement. G. H. Nichols
Housecleaning Co. 4th and Oak.
6-l2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10

Dicks Department Store. 9Th and
klamath Ave. Dick & Co. 6-12s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10
HERALD OFFICE NOW ON
EIGHTH ST., NEAR MAIN

The Herald office has been
moved from Fourth street to the
new quarters on Eighth street be-
tween Main and Pine. All de-
partments are now In the new
place. The phone number has not
been changed-it Is still SS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10
STRAYED

One roam mare branded f. o. on
right sholder. and small J. over bar
on left shoulder; one white mare,
branded II. p. connected on right
stifle, and bloched brand on left
shoulder. Liberal reward for informa-
tion on return to e. H. Quigley,
Chiloquin. 6-12s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10

FOR SALE-By owner 3-room fur
nished house. Two lots, enough
wood for all winter. Close to Mills.
Leaving the city. Mrs. Jack Hales.
2144 Wantland Ave-, Mills Addition.
Call after 8 D. m. 3-13
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

one, but they might have on chance, and it
was rotten stunt, thought. Not cricket
you know. Imagine how outraged l became
when | dropped around from limbo one day
in your age and found them practically shoot
ing cannon around corners. Why, some chap
would picl. out little spot Il map of the
battlefield, all divided up into squares, and
say to the artillery, Put me a shell there
and the gunner would ask some trihng ques-
ton about the wind and the density of the
atmosphere and measure bit on the map and
shoot He hadn't troubled to go and look at
the target; it too far away and out of
sight from where he stood. But, dog my dino
therums, if the shell wouldn't land right there.
And probably would soak somebody who
hadn't signed up for the at all.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

TIE DELEGATE-Only too true Gen
cral Shcrman--
THE PREHISTORIC MAN-Iu my day we
quoted General Stoneaxe, who said: War is
glorious!" He right, too-then But
what I've said isn't the half of it. Your
generation certainly rates the fur-lined tooth
pick. You're the guys who rang in poison
gas, germs, liquid fire, long range guns, air
plane bombing and propaganda Very effec-
tive at the time, l believe. SO effective that
the effects arc still felt, with the sick lists
still jammed with everything from men and
cities TO foreign exchange. 1t cost you money,
SO now you're having conference about it,
Do you think that cutting out few battle
ships is very much in the way of limitation
cf armament?
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

THE DELEGATE (humbly} We thought
it would help
THE PREHISTORIC MAN-Mighty little
You must scrap all your weapons, viper and
otherwise, and get back to good, old-fashioned
wholesome, honest, prehistoric war. In those
days warfare was long distance matter
1t was the personal touch that counted
THE DELEGATE-W armament would
you allow?
THE PREHISTORIC MAN - The simple,
homely weapons we used. Clubs stone
hatchets, arrows, and if you felt you had to
have an artillery arm, you might rule in cata-
pults, which couldn't do great deal Of harm
to churches in Paris or cathedrals in Rheims
or others of your last wars targets The
unforn--furs, imitation or otherwise if it was
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

i was commanding a torpedo boat al y Yalu.
We were not totally destroyed Let me think
how to say it. We were worsted, because we
had a clumsy formation, defective forma-
ton. We went into action in a line abreast,
with our two most powerful ships in the
middle. See here"
The Admiral held up his hands SO that his
ten fingers were in line. Then he maneuvered
them right and left, being careful to keep the
ends of his digits abreast
That the idea of Commodore Lui You
sec how difficult it is to handle ships in that
formation. When they turn the speed of each
has to be graduated, so that one on the out
side of the line must move at full speed and the
one in the center act as a pivot However, we
had those two 7,5O0-ton ironclads in the center
of the line Each fired 400 shots at the Japan
ese ships and one had fire in her bow, vet
they managed to get back to Port Arthur after
the fight.
The Japanese were quick to take advantage
Of that clumsy formation and, as said. we
were worsted. Admiral Kabayama, of the
japanese fleet, was aboard an auxiliary ship.
had three torpedoes, two of which fired
head on and they missed. I reserved one until
the flagship presented its broadside. Unhap-
PLY, it was set too deep, that torpedo because
the auxiliary ships hull was not SO low in the
water as a regular warships would have been.
My last torpedo passed harnlessly under the
hull of the japanese admiral's ship. After
ward he said that he never had believed in
higher spirit until then When he saw that
the torpedo, its path betrayed by its wake, had
missed he accepted God.
From my post saw that ship hesl over al
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

the crew rushed to the far side to escape the
first results of the expected explosion
The boiler of my torpedo boat was pene-
trated by shot, and we no longer had steam
With MY crew | jumped into the sea- 1t was
January and water on that side of the world
is as cold in winter as is the case over here. I
was captured
The japanese who had met at WeihaiwcI
to fight again during the war. / told them
that a naval officer was trained to fight for
his country and that the moment they released
me should rejoin my country's forces again.
as a prisoner of to Japan / said: 'All
right" Then l went to Japan
THE Chinese fleet in Weihaiwe surren-
dered. Admiral Ting committed suicide So
did other officers of the feet Then in the
temple in Osaka where l was held prisoner I
learned that the Chinese government hed put
a price on my head. | had not kept to the
code. So | swallowed some opium Some of
my fellow prisoners, captured in Corea, had
some and gave me sufficient to end my life.
But the japanese, finding me unconscious,
pumped all the poison out of me, and so am
still here on earth.
When | was released | went to Forn,osa
and then = Hongkong. where under the
British flag Tsss comparatively safe frem
the edict which provideo 1..-s was to be
without trial summarily decapitated wherever
found. 1t was in 1896 that / landed in Hong
kong under the British flag and from then
until 1902 / devoted myself, all my time to
the study of Chinese and English literature
Ny life was forfeit, but still studied
Il could have gone back though, for in 1895
Ii Hung Chang--the statesman so well knowas
lContinnsd on pags sis)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

"SAl TING KAN says the "g' in his
h name is hard in the sense that it is
difficult for Americans to resist calling
him Tin Can" But Tsai is a good
sport and goes Americans one better with a
gentle Oriental jibe at prohibition sy saying
'4aV II 1t makes them any happier they may
cal aim Tsai Whisky Bottle. Tsai, it may be
SAID, is tcetotaler.
isal speaks with the honestly acquired
wang of Connecticut Yankee and the au
'"ofi9y OF vlce-admiral of the Chinese navy,
an associate director general of the Chinese
sustoms Council, an adviser to the Cabinet,
an assistant grand master of ceremonies to the
PRESIDENT of China, a vice-president of the Chi
hese National Red Cross and an adviser to the
snce, all Of which he is
me Admiral is more than this. He is a
''ehser' poet, scholar by standards Oriental
aha occidental, a gentleman and a statesman.
ns mas the fire Of D'Annunzo, the vision of
'eis' the poise of Hughes and the wisdom of
s'aiuclus, and he says China is coming back
a'0 the family Of autonomous, prosperous ma
lions.
Inc only rub" says the Admiral, sis the
1S'ieuton, over which there is split be-
~ssa the Chinese of the south and the north
'aas difficulty is near a settlement.
tne southerners want the constitution that
!. orawn UP at Marking in 1911, when the
aaCnu dynasty was overthrown and China
'p'eo republican form of government The
'aeln government wants notifications of
3 s'ns'itution. Three or four years ago
'ac conference in Shanghai, aud both
$, were near agreement concerning this and
,l a'ters when they split again. This time
a0oolesome point was that of provincial
4, '0ny. The northern government felt that
~. '00ld cause the breaking up Of China,
a'w the Peking government, which is the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

scrap. First they went and invented swords
and made everything considerably more messy
and expensive Then they persuaded warriors
to get down behind walls or in bitches, instead
of coming out in the open and mixing it up
like men. The next thing you knew they'd
gotten hold of this powder stuff, and things
came to such pretty pass that it was quite
common thing for men to be slain in battle
and never know who hit them. Small salts
faction in that. Darn aggravatng, | call it.
THE DELEGATE (kastening to agree)-
Quite So quite so.
THE PREHISTORIC MANI can remem-
Der how it annoyed me when the archers in
one Of the skirmishes in which I participated
began shooting their arrows up in the air over
hill. AS matter of fact they never hit any
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

chief of the Chinese Emperor's navy"
When the Chino-Japanese War broke out
Tsa, lieutenant commander, was skipper
of torpedo boat He fought in the battle of
Yalu. Telling about this few days ago. Ad
miral Tsa betrayed some emotion by rising
from his wicker chair aud beginning to pace
the floor in one of the smaller rooms of the
great stone dwelling, at 2215 Massachusetts
Avenue, that is the headquarters of the
Chinese delegation Tsai is small man
physically, with hands and feet of almost
delicate proportions. His stubbly gray hair
was on end, and his trousers were belted
with narrow silk sash, the only touch Of
the Orient about his costume.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
ADMIRAL TSAI YANKEE FROM CHINA

government of the north, has agreed to this,
and the provinces are nearly unanimous on
this point.
But the southern government has now adj
vanced another platform. 1t desires, before
reconciliation, that the northern government
repudlate the twenty-one demands which the
Japanese made, and also wants cancellation of
all other treaties and agreements made between
the northern government and Japan during the
World War If this is done the southern gov
ernment will agree to union. The southern
government contends that the twenty-one de
mands were forced on China without the sane
ton of parliament. That is where the question
rests now.
If the Peking government is successful at
the Washington conference it will expedite
settlement of Chinas internal troubles Be-
fore | left China | heard that the Japanese
government was willing to modify. if not can
Gel, the twenty-one demands retaining in the
modification only very few points. The Lib
erals, or peace party, Of Japan dsapproved
these demands.
Approaching each other in a friendly
spirit. Japan and China. believe could ad-
just this affair in fashion that would please
not only those two co==..--ses, but also the
entire world.
"a total cancellation of those demands would
prove to be great craftsmanship on the part
of the Japanese, for it would result in the
cementing of the two Asiatic nations in friend
ship
Admiral Tsai knows great deal about
China, but he also understands America. He
is sixty years old now, so in 1873, when he
came to the United States for the first time,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

lent place for him.
Il joined the torpedo
school at Taku, at the
mouth Of the Pal Ho.
Major Mannix, of the
United States Marine
Corps, was the instruct
or. From there | went
aboard a Chinese train
ing ship to finish my
naval education. 1t was
an old wooden frigate.
From there, in 1888, |
went to Port Arthur to
study fish torpedoes un-
der a German. In navi-
cation I was instructed
by Captain Rogers, and
was finally examined
by Admiral Lang, who
was then commander in
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

During these years / studied in the pr-
mary schools of Springfield, the grammar
schools of Hartford and the high school at
New Britain. I also spent one term at
Grandy, small Connecticut town. Soma of
the students did not graduate, but most of
them did before we were recalled The ex-
cuse was that we were being Americanized.
Of course we were. We should have needed
such a result. None of lis was a flint stone
How those young Chinese, by now unskilled
in the elaborate native rituals of politeness,
must have shocked their elders when they did
return! At any rate, young Tsai's family de-
cided that the navy would be an excel
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

he was a lad of twelve,
a tiny queue-wearlng
ambassador of the Ce-
lestial Empire. That
was Immediately after
the Tai Ping rebellion,
when China sent 120
young students to
America 20 become
versed in the ways
of Western culture.
About ei g h t years
later the Chinese gov
er n m ent suddenly
awoke to the fact that
by this action it had
done something akin to
opening Pandora's box.
The students were re-
called, but the damage
had been. done.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

lContin,xsd on pass sfs)
The Lake County times., 1921-04-26

5aanny Eas of Pi,tSburs,h acfrasea
Ha5 uTscl - Hcmceteaa in 40 rounas
81 Pittsburgh.
The Lake County times., 1921-04-26

Try A TIMES Want AD'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
MRS. SOUTHARO GIVEN
|NDETERM|NATE TERM
Guilty of Staying Former
Husband; Given 10 Years
To Life

Twin Falls, Idaho. Nov. 7.-Before
a crowded court room LYDIA Meyer
Southard, convicted of killing Edward
E. Meyer, her fourth husband, and
charged collaterally with the murder
of three prvious husbands, and a bro
ther in law, today was sentenced to
serve a term of from 10 years to life
in the state penitentiary.
The defendant stood up, fixed her
eyes upon the bench and received the
sentence without a tremor.
Notice of appeal was filed by her
attorneys but a stay of execution of
sentence was not asked and 1t was
considered likely that commitment
would follow in few days.
Mrs. Southard yesterday packed up
her belongings about the county jail,
and, according 10 her attorneys. has
expressed a wish to begin serving her
sentence at once.
Under Idaho law the duration of
indeterminate sentences is largely in
the hands of the state pardon board.
Mrs Southard may or may not be
given credit for good behavior. She
may be released upon serving her
minimum term or she may remain in
prison for the balance of her natural
life. On the other hand. action cut
ting the term TO less than ten years
is within the discretion OF the pardon
board.
No action against Mrs. Southard
is contemplated in connection with
the death of Edward or Robert C.
Dooley. former husband and brother
in law respectively. according to Of
ficials.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08

Eigoro Hashlmoto. assistant station
master at the Otsuka railway station,
where Premier Takashi Hara was as
sassinated Friday night has been ar
rested charged with completely in the
crime About 20 other employees at the
station We're released after being ques-
toned.
Ryichi Nakoka, the assassin, insists.
the police say, that he had no ac-
completes. The police believe, however,
that the statesman's death was
brought about thru a conspiracy. This
belief Is strengthened by the fact that
a well dressed, unidentified man was
seen hurrying from the station at the
moment Nakoka thrust his sword into
the premier's breast. The authorities
are of the opinion that the youths
statement that he alone conceived the
crime was made In an effort to shield
his co-conspirators.
Nakoka was in hiding on the station
platform when the premier and a num-
Der of other leaders of the seiyukai
party arrived to take the 1880 train for
held. AS the premier, chatting with his
companions, passed thru the gate
leading to the station platform Ma
koio leaped from his hiding place and
plunged a short sword into NJ. Hara's
left breast, at the same time exclaim-
ing: THE conutry's enemy!"
Marquis Matsukata, lord keeper OF
the privy seal, following a conference
at the palace yesterday with Marquis
Saionji, left for the villa of Field Mar
shall Prince Yamagata, in Odawafa,
to confer with the prince. who is i'll.
Prince Yamagata is one of the elder
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08

Toxic, Nov. 7.-(By The Associated
Press)-The funeral of Premier Hara
today was of the simplest character.
The ceremony at the residence was at
tended only by friends. Mayor Goto
represented the city. The services We're
conducted by Buddhist priest and
seven assistants after which the funer-
al cortege proceeded to the Seiyukaf
headquarters.
The widow and the closest relatives
and friends followed after the body.
The coffin was placed on an altar sur
rounded by wreaths including floral
offerings from the emperor and
empress, Crown Prince Hirohito, Field
Marshal Yamagata. Marquis SaionJi
and all the most prominent embassies
and legations
While the body lay in state thou
sands passed the bier.
Tonight the body was taken to a
special train which carried 1t to
Morioka, where the final ceremony
will take place November IL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
a INDIAN CHIEFS
TO HONOR SOLDIER
Will Place the Symbols of
Bravery on Casket of
U. S. Hero

Washington, Nov. -Four Ameri-
can Indian chiefs. each tribal hero,
will pay to the unknown dead at
honors known to their race by plac-
ing upon the casket a coup stick and
was bonnet. Plenty Coups. OF the
Crows; Lone Wolf of the Kiowas. and
Amos Red Owl, and Stranger Horse
OF the Sioux, were chosen to confer
the decoration by Commissioner Of
Indian affairs Burke, because of their
Each is high chief In his tribe and
has fought American soldiers. They
will be dressed in full warrior regalia.
The coup stick, pronounced ''koo".
is several feet long and was carried
by warriors who considered it brave
deed to touch an enemy during a
fight. When a warrior did so he cut
notch in the stick or attached to it
an eagle feather.
The war bonnet was regarded by
the warrior as the most important
article of his regalia, and only proven
braves were allowed to wear one. The
long plume was made from eagle
feathers and each feather represented
a particular deed. Consent of the
tribe had to be obtained to make a
war bonnet and the making was an
occasion for much ceremony.
The body of Americas unknown
hero will arrive in Washington We'd
nesday afternoon or evening and will
lie in state in the rotunda of the
capitol until Friday. it was announced
today.
The public, and those official dele
cations and societies which have been
given permission to place wreaths on
the bier will be admitted to tho ro-
tunda from 8 n m. until 10 D. m.
Thursday. it was stated. but no one
will be admitted after that hour dur
ing the solemn night preceding inter-
ment at Arlington.
Permits already have been issued
to more than so organizations, socie-
ties and foreign diplomatic represen-
tatives to place decorations on the
casket.