davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-11
SUMMONS
Law No. 1880
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLA-
MATH COUNTY.

ID. T. Godsil, plaintiff. VS. Maurice
Quinlan. Hugh Falvey and Dan Sulli-
van. Defendants.
To Dan Sullivan. Defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You are hereby re-
quired to appear and answer the COM
plant filed against you in the above
entitled court and action on or be-
fore Thursday, the 18th day OF May,
1921, that being the last day Of the
time prescribed by the order OF pub
lication OF the above entitled court
within which you may appear and
answer, and II you fail so to answer.
for want thereof, the plaintiff will
take judgment against you for the
full sum OF $4,000, with interest
thereon at the rate OF SO per an
mum from February "a. 1919. and
the further sum OF $500 as his at
torney's fees on his first cause OF &C
ton, and the full sum of $1702.4t
with interest thereon at the rate oil
So per annum from June 8, 1919,
and the further sum OF 5000 as his
attorneys fees on his second cause
OF action. and for his costs and dis,
bursements herein to he taxed. and
also that any moneys or property be-
longing to the above named defend
ants or any of them which may be at
tached In the above entitled action
shall be held and sold and the pro.
ceeds applied tn the satisfaction oi
such judgment as plaintiff may OBJ
tain. as is by law provided.
This summons Is served upon you
by publication thereof for period
OF six successive and consecutive
weeks q insertions.) pursuant to au
order by Hon. d. ". Kuykendall,
Judge OF the above entitled Court,
which said order Is dated March 26,
1891, the date of the first pubiica-
tion of said summons being March
II. NJ MANNING
Attorney for Plaintiff, whose bust
ness and postoffice address Is
Loomis Bldg. 400 Main ST.. Kla'
math Falls, klamath County,
Oregon.
March 2s-Aprii 4-11-1s-25-M. Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-11
Have You Seen Kelley today?
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a called meeting Of the land
owners OF the Klamath Drainage Dis
trict held at the office OF the Secre-
tary in Klamath Falls. Oregon. on
Saturday. April 23rd. 1921. for the
purpose OF voting on whether or not
we shall enter into a contract with
the United States for water right
for the irrigation OF the lands within
the boundaries OF the District. All
land owners are urged to attend this
meeting where possible to do so.
BY order OF the Board OF Super
visors,
ll-2l c. R. DELAP, Secretary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-11
n M MANNING
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN
FORECIOSURE OF TAX LIEN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR KLA
MATH COUNTY,

William j, Devaul, Plaintiff, VS..
William p. Lee, Defendant,
To William p. Lee the above nam
ed defendant.
In the Name of the state Of Ore
gon;
You are hereby. notified that vii
liam J. Devaul the holder Of Certifi-
cate of Delinquency numbered 110s
issued on the 18th day of November,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-11
INCREASE IN FREIGHT
ON WOOD PRODUCTS DENIED

SPOKANE. April 12.-lncreased
rates on fuel an dpulp wood and wood
bolts in carload lots. between Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho points
has been denied by the Interstate
commerce commission. says a dis.
patch from Washington to the Chron'
icle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-11

Said Leon r. Wasson. as the owner
OF the legal title Of the above describ.
ed property as the same appears OF
record. and each OF the other
persons above named are hereby fur
ther notified that William J. Devsul
will apply to the Circuit Court Of the
County and State aforesaid for Q de-
cree foreclosing the lien against the
property above described. and men
toned in said certificate. And you
within sixty days after the first pub
lication OF this summons. exclusive OF
the day OF said first publication. and
defend this action or pay the amount
due as above shown. together with
costs and accrued interest. and In
case Of your failure to do SO. q de-
cree will be rendered foreclosins
the lien OF said taxes and costs
against the land and premises above
named.
This summons Is published by
order OF the Honorable d. ". kuy-
kendall. Judge of tho Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon for the Coun-
ty OF klamath and said order was
mado and dated this 4th day OF
April, 1921 and the date Of the first
publication of this summons Is the
4th day Of Aprii. 1921.
All process and papers In this Pro-
ceeding may be- served upon the un-
dersigned residing, within the state
Of oregon ct the address herssftsr
mentioned: :. S,n,..,,
ATTORNEY for 9Istrt'u.
Address 2Oe Odd Fellows Building.
klamath Falls, Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-11
Oregon Has Spirit

This is the spirit that Will prevail
In the work OF the committee work.
Ing under the vigorous leadership OF
Chairman Ilousor In bringing TO ey.
cry citizen OF Oregon the realization
that Crater lake Is the states great
natural attraction. and that the need
OF accommodations there Is a call up.
on tho state that cannot be resisted
by her citizens.
Washington, too, has shown this
sclfsnmo public spirited cooperation
In the development OF the company
which Ia caring for the travelling pub
lie In Mount Rainier national park
while this call TO the citizens OF the
states IL based on that OF pride. the
imnle-se success OF the other com.
panles organized to take caro- of trav-
el has shown that this class OF in
vestmcnt Is "a sound business prop.
osition. The financing OF the Crater
Lake company TO place that park on
sound basis should not be diff
c,I, m.,,or
x.,, u,,,,,,,,
"Crater lake occupies unique po-
.,,,or hoc,n.. n, ~. Ioca,,o, and
co,.o,,on, Ir,o,,,rv ornor,n,,,v ,or
=, vr,,,od p,c,,Ic co,s, d.vo,onm.r,
No,,ro bas hoo, mos, boun,I,u IN
,,o pacific co,s,-hog,rpipv n, m.
.ou,, ,,ro = .,r,nr a, gom. n. soo.
moi, yos.mI,. Loss.n volc,nIc cra.
a.. ~. Norn, po,r,or ra,,ono,
-. Nn.,n an, son,, ,royo, ,,or,
,,a p.o,,,. Co.., On, h. dov.,o,od ~
,,n,,..m., :, no.s,,,,,,,os In oro.
con o,on. cr,,.r Iore ,s IN. sou,b.
o. o. -, ... -. .,,r..,,,n. -,
,or. . ,romonao,s,y ,r,oros,irv cir.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-11
Have You Seen Kelley today

A widow Is not necessarily incon-
solable merely because she remains
unconsoled.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-11
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter The Herald will publish
the mean and maximum tempera-
lures and precipitation record as tax
en- by the u. 8, Reclamation service
tation. Publication will cover the
day previous to the papers ISSUE up
to 5 o'clock OF the day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-11
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN
FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON. FOR KI.A-
MATH COUNTY.

william ]. Devaul. Plaintiff. vs.
Leon r. WATSON, Defendant.
To Leon r. Wasson. the above
named defendant.
In the Name OF the State Of Ore
gon:
You are hereby notified that Will
liam J. Devaul. the holder Of Certi-
ficate of Delinquency numbered
1109 issued on the Sixteenth (l6)
day OF November. 1919 by the Tax
Collector OF the County OF Klamath.
State OF Oregon for the amount OF
Five and (s5.06) 0s-1o0 Dollars. the
same being the amount then due and
delinquent for lakes for the year
1918 together with penalty. interest
and costs thereon upon the real prop
erty assessed to you, OF which you
are the owner as appears OF record.
situated In said County and State.
and particularly bounded and des-
cribed as follows. to-wit: The South
Half OF the North Half OF the North
West Quarter OF the North East
Quarter (Sh NJ NWk NEk) Of
Section IS, Township 80. Range Is.
East Willamette Meridian.
You are further notified that said
William ]. Devaul has paid taxes on
said premises for prior or subse-
quent years. with the rate OF interest
on said amounts as follows:
Years Date Tax Re- Amt. Rate Of
Tax Paid ceipt Interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

pecred to-but il certainly was sue
ceSful IN bringing our Interests to-
gether in a very delightful way
Il think the first thing IN any
woman's life" Mrs. Paige continued.
should be her home and her duties
as a mother. and next 10 that should
come her duty and opportunity 20
serve the public. II matters not the
circle-whether 70 be IN the old or
CARNATIONS ike the churches and
clubs, In the various charitable and
philanthropic activities Of the city.
or in the new and great League of
Women Voters"
Mrs. Paige is about to start on a
tour OF North Dakota and Montana
in the interest Of the League Of
Women Voters. Mrs. Sumner Nc
Knight. treasurer Of the national or
ganizatton. also A Minneapolis wom-
an. will accompany her.
Mrs. 4. F. Rice Montana state
president. viii Join them for their
trip through that state.
Mrs. Paige has put her faith in
the League Of Women Voters be-
cause. says she, "it IS the greatest
educational organization for the
woman voter"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
HIGH NECK GOWNS.
TIGHT SLEEVES NAY
BECOME THE VOGUE

Long skirts reaching 70 the ankle.
fun length tight-dtting sleeves and
high neck gowns are among the pos
sibilties in new styles for women.
according 70 Miss Lenora Hughes.
the dancer, who has just returned
from Paris bringing with her so
gowns the creations OF some OF the
best known mod.Stes of the French
capital. And not only has Paris de-
creed these radical changes I'm dress.
but Il has also revolutionized the
mode of dressing the hair.
Miss Hughes who is an American
girl, created a fUrore in the famous
French salon OF the new Ambassa-
dor hotel. New York. the other day
when she appeared with her hair
combed straight back from her fore
head and also back from the ears.
thus exposing the ears. and tied in
psyche knot. The dancer explained
that most American women have
attractive. artistic ears which
should not be hidden"
While I believe that a certain
proportion OF New York women. in
Guiding those VINO constantly adopt
the latest Parisien styles. viii wear
long skirts and even the tight-fitting
sleeves and high-neck gowns. I feel
certain that the vast majority Of
women. especially the younger girls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
WHAT IS THE STORY
YOUR HANDS TELL?
BY NINE. MOREAU.

PARIS, oct. 15.-Of course you've
had them nicely manicured today
those pretty pink nails of yours.
But that isn't enough. not nearly
enough.
II hands are TO be really pyett;
they must have more than nicely
manicured nails. Even the shape Of
your hands Is not all important. The
real beauty Of beautiful hands is in
the use of them.
Artists-if we can judge them by
their masterpieces-quite agree with
this.
For instance. from Durer's Pray
ing Hands emanates a spirituality of
character wholly apart from the
purely physical dimensions
The hands of the Mona Lisa Of
Leonardo da Vinci are not famous
so much for their shape and size
as for their graceful flowing line OF
wrist and hard which so often dis
guises poor str cture.
Long ago we learned the art o.
facial expression and repression. but
our hands still tell the tale OF our
emotions or our lack of them.
Nervousness d1d irriJability are at
once evident in the hand. Fingers
mincingly curveI over teacup tell
tory Of artif ciality and super
vanity The bri zen hands of Car
men planted firmly on her hips not
only emphasize her defiant imperti-
hence but hint Of ancestors long used
to hand toil-o women accustomed
TO resting ar aching back 10y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

all "he men, have gonejust to ado
Silly She thinks hearts make
harvest every really girl knows that heartharves
can harves if it gathers than ONE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

VII insist upon wearing their skirts
short" said Miss Hughes
our American Girls have sttrac-
tive ankles and they want % show
them. Therefore they never wiz
consent 20 long skirts that hide their
ankles. The French women. on the
other hand, are no, as attractive
physically as American girls and
consequently the long skirt appeals
20 them. Among the gowns that
bought IN Paris there is not one
with a skirt that reaches 20 the
ankle. although an ~ them are
longer than the fr0cks 7 wore las.
year Most of them just come be-
tween the knee and the ankle ard
none or thsm has long sleeves OH
most American women Wall not to'-
crate. long skirts and high necks. es-
peciaIly if they have attractive arms
ard recks or course. some % che
older women Wi- wear these gowns
but IN sv VIII not become che vogue.
"Mos, Of these radical innovations
in women's dress emaua-ed from
Poiret. the great French moj.ste
Poiret Is the man who sets the styles
in Paris aut I do nor believe he car
force American women CD accept hes
ideas literally. our American dress
makers are becoming more l1dC-
pendent every year and in the final
analysis what is good taste FOR tine
French woman is very bad taste Tor
the American woman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

Schools where "prodigies" are
saved from becoming lazy!
Glasses where bright pupils are
given a chance TO go ahead as fast
as they can.
New York and Cleveland have
them
In these schools the youngsters
who are smarter than normal. are
not held back because OF age, but
are advanced according 10 mental
ability
IN Cleveland the prodigy class. %
at DennisOn school. has been form
ed az an experiment In psychology.
twenty-five OF the smartest pupils Of
the Cleveland public schools are as
sembled IN one class under special
teacher Her job IS 20 teach them as
fast as they can learn.
IN their regular classes these
prodigies' didn't have 10 work TO
keep up with theIr class. Now they
can move ahead as fast as their
\ mental ages permit. This does
Kawoy WITH laziness." says Dr.. Bertha
Luckey. director Of the school psy-
chology clinics
Mary Ellen McNa,ly IS only s. but
has shown a mental capacity of Il.
while Clais Bowers. z. has shown
mental capacity of12.
Ia New YorS 5000 children have
been graded according 20 their in
telligence. Mental tests on words.
numbers. ingenuity. common sense
and Interpretation OF pictures and
fables. are applied. Then the pupil
goes into the class ne Is mentally
a. 20 attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

resonant voice and eloquent hands
such is Mrs Paige
From the moment Mrs Paige
completed her art work with the
Julienne studios in Paris she has
been recognized as an organization
executive OF exceptional ability.
81 might tell you something that
has a little TO do with IT," says Mrs
Paige. Il studied law. And not
because I ever hoped to practice. but
because 1 wanted to establish the
right basis for a matrimonial VEN
turei
II met MT. Paige while I was
teaching art in Minneapolis Mr..
Paige was teaching law at the uni
versity law school. He had never
been particularly interested I'm art
and ne couldn't take time 10 study
il then. so since I knew nothing
about law he suggested that / enter
law school and take a full course. 7
did and was admitted TO the bar.
It have never practiced-never eX-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

Reduced prices on Comfort
ers. Large size, heavy weight
Comforters. Splen- 90 Oh
did values. Special. VAHS1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

strengthening and bracing their
hands on their hips
No member tells more about your
self and the kind Of person you
are than your HANDS. one Won
ders. in this connection, whether
he long. enveloping sleeve of the
Chinese bears any relation, in his
scheme of things with the inscruta-
bihty Of the oriental countenance.
Neither do their hands or faces
express more than their spoken
word.
But that isn't quite what you
want, Your desire should be a hand
which does say things in a poised
sort of way. And YOU can train
them so.
Watch your hands, Don't let
thcm tell a story of nervousness and
Jack of repose
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
ARTIST LEARNS Law
FOR LOVES SAKE
1T SCORES SUCCESS
Bv RUTH AGNES ABELING.

MINNEAPOLIS. oct 15-"Thats
Mrs.. James Paige" you hear some
one saying.
The Mrs Paige who's such a
wizard with organizations some
one echoes.
And surely enough. there she is,
One OF those intense peOple-you
know when she starts for the door
that she knows just why she's going
20 that door. Keen. dark eyes. a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

Prefer diligence before idleness
unless you esteem rust before bright
ness
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
THE HAHISTONE

Sprinkle-Blow and the twins sat
m the edge of the big cloud right
pver Farmer Smiths sasspatch gar
hen and very curious picture they
made, the three Of them. under the
Featherman's magic umbrella No.
hey didn't need it for rain. as the
Cain was below them, but they did
reed it for Mr.. Suns rays. You
know Mr.. Sun always shines on the
Upside OF a cloud, and that day he
vas doing his best to chase Jack
Frost up North. So he was pretty
rot.
Nancy and Nick were holding their
Fatering-pots so that the Warm
pring Rain which they had got out
n Sprinkle-Blow's barrel. squirted
nt of the spouts and fell in big
hops to the ground below. And
hprinkle-Blow was holding a great
pen bag in his free hand to catch
he tricky little breezes which were
lowing an the seeds away Ben
bunny had complained of this, you
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
MRS. M0LLIE TODD
DIES In HOSPITAL
Ipeclal to The Evenlnr Innrnai-

Special to The Evening journal.
BRIDGEvLLE. July 12.-Invita-
tons are out for the wedding OF VIII
son Layton son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Layton, OF this town. and Miss
Wmifred Practor, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Practor, Of Chat
tanOoga. Tennessee. They will be
married at the home OF the brides
parents on July %. Mr.. Layton
was an assistant in the Baltimore
Trust Company bank Of this town
until he went into the service and
since the war has been employed by
Swift Packing Company. OF Chat
tanooga.
Mrs. Monie Todd. wife Of Con-
morning at the Cambridge. Nd.
Hospital Mrs. Todd after a few
hours illness was taken to the hos
pital June 20 where she underwent
an operation for peritonitis. She is
survived by her husband and two
sons. Sherman Todd and Dawson
Todd OF Bridgeville and her ageded
mother.
Farmers are much concerned over
the appearance OF a disease among
their stock known as Flu. This
disease acts quickly and appeared
suddenly. Two farmers having lost
mules in the last week. The dis
ease is said TO be contagious and
everything is being done TO prevent
| its spreading.
\ Luther G. Welch. assistant cashier
Of the Baltimore Trust Company and
| family are taking a motor triT
throug Maryland and New Jersey.
Miss Elizabeth Wiley. of Wissa.
hickon. Pa. is spending the summer
there with her aunt. Mrs. c. Victor
Lewis.
Elizabeth Curry, who has been at
tending Beacon College in Will
mington, has returned home for th'
summer. She will return 70 com.
plete here course in the fall.
Mrs Albert Hurley and sons, o.
Holly Oak. are spending two week.
here with her parents Mr.. and-Mrs
Daniel Nelson.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12

know, in his letter.
Down on the earth Ben Bunny
and Blossom, his wife. stuck their
noses out Of their house under the
oak tree and shifted and shifted
"Ohi" exclaimed Ben. Isn't that
air delicious? I'm sure that my
letter did some good. for the breezes
have gone and it's starting to sprin-
kle. Wen have lettuce for our din
ner Sunday week as sure as have
whiskers. The best Of It is that
that old rascal Jack Frost, has gone
and 1 hope we have seen the last Of
him. Sprinkle Blow is pretty
good Weatherman. my dear. and I'm
thinking Of writing a letter 20 the
Fairy Queen so she viii increase his
salary"
Just then something hit Ben a
crack on the nose and he jumped
about a yard. Mrs. Bunny picked
n up. the something. not the nose; it
was a hailstone.
(To Be Continued-)
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper En-
terpriso).
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
FIND CLUE TO
SKELETON MYSTERY

WEST CHESTER, Pa. July "a
County Detective William Mullin, OF
this place, believes he may unravel
the identity OF a skeleton found by
workmen wedged between a silo and
a wall in the barn Of Fred Hopkins.
East Goshen township, by men en-
gagged in removing the silo. Although
an exhaustive search was made, the
skull is still missing.
The latest clew comes from an
East Goshen man who has told the
police that eight years ago ne em-
ployed a small farmland who had a
crippled foot for some time and that
he disappeared. II was supposed he
had gone to Chester, and Mullin will
investigate this story. The skeleton
shows the deformed foot
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
RAIN DRIVES AWAY
CARNIVAL CROWD
ipeclaI to The EvenIng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK. July 12-Rain inter-
ferred with the firemen's street car
nival 10 some extent last night and
kept the crowds away. After II
stopped raining however people
hocked 20 the grounds and some OF
the aumsements we're opened. Dane
ing was one amusement that tho
weather benefited as the change
made Il much more comfortable in
the armory where the dancing is
held.
Tho Rev. Edgar Jones, rector Of
81. Thomas Episcopal Church. left
today for Northheld. Mass 10 spend
a week with his family.
Several Newark high school boys
have sent In applications TO attend
Plattsburg Camp in August but have
not AS yet been notified whether or
not they will get the trip.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
TESTIMONIAL TO ADJ COOK

In honor OF Adjutant Arthur
Cook. OF the Salvation Army Corps.
who will leave about August Z to
take charge of one Of the large Har-
lem corps, a testimonial will be
given within the next few days.
Adjutant Cooks new position Is
Evening journal., 1921-07-12

regarded as an important advance
ment. as he will have charge Of a
larger corps in a bigger locality
where tho activities are more varied.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-09
SUPREME COURT
UPH0LDS BAN ON
BERGER'S PAPER


Washington, March S,--Authority
Of the then Postmaster General, AL
bert S, Burleson, to Withdraw sec
ond-class mail privileges from any
publication which violated the
espionage act through printing ar
ticles tending to create insubor.
dinat'On or disloyalty," in the mill
tary or naval forces, was upheld yes
terday by the Supreme Court. Asso.
ciate Justices Brandeis and Holmes
dssented.
The court sustained the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia in
its refusal to issue mandamns or
der compelling the restoration of
the privileges to the Milwaukee
Leader, of which Victor Berger was
editor The Leader in carrying its
aappeal to the Supreme Court was
joined by the New York Call, news
paper also denied second class maii-
ing privileges during the war
Whatever injuries the relator suf-
fered was the result Of its own
choice" declared Associate Justice
Clark, who in reading the majority
opinion recited excerpts from articles
N the newspaper as submitted by the
government in support Of Mr.. Burle-
sons action
These articles were not designed
to secure a modification or repeal of
the laws they criticised but were In
tended to stir up opposition to them
and internal strife"
Authority to grant the classified
privileges, Justice Clark held. carried
with it authority TO withdraw them.