davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
MAGNOLIA

Chas. Taylor of Camden is visitins
his brother, J. W. Taylor, Sr.
Mrs. Clara Reiff of Philadelphia who
has been spending some days visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Samuel c. Nc.
Twain, has returned home.
DR.. Gaggett will preach next Sun.
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at Bar
rats Chapel. A great day is expected
in the old historic church.
Tuesday of this week was indeed a
very pretty March 1 and the farm
ers and orchardists of this commun-
1ty have begun their seasons work.
\ Many large moving vans are on the
road daily which would indicate that
many families are coming down from
the cities, presumably to engage in
farm work.
The Women's Christiana Temper
ance Union met this week at the home
of Mrs. Newton Lodge. Mrs. Lodge
lives in the country and all enjoy
ed the hike out to see her.
Our pastor, assisted by Rev. Geo. S.
Baggett, Conference evangelist, of the
Pittsburgh Conference is holding a
series Of revival meetings. The at
tendance and interest have grown un-
til there is scarcely room in the
church for the congregations. Many
persons have professed saving faith
IN Christ Jesus.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
TRYING TO GET FROM Under

1t is perfectly plain that Europe intends to make the
United States pay the cost of the war; possible declar-
ed financial writer in Washington recently There was
first the direct proposal that the debt of Europe to the
United States be cancelled which, granted would be
United States.
But that will not be accomplished so it is now pro-
posed to resort to the other schemes that would have
been applied later if the cancellation plan had worked
For one thing tax is be levied upon German exports
this tax to go into the treasures of the nations having
paraton claims against Germany Since the United States
is the chief nation having buying power the bulk of the
German 1les would be made to the United States if the
scheme of the creditors works out and thus indirectly
the United States would pay the 12 per cent export tax
which the Allies would collect
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
FELTON,

1t will soon be time for the. farmers
to start in their spring work and il
is hoped they will have good weather
The Trophy Grange celebrated
young patriots day last Saturday
afternoon and quite a large number
were present.
George Waldman has returned home
from Pulatki, Florida, where he spent
several pleasant weeks.
Miss Jennie Graham has returned to
Philadelphia after spending a few
days with Miss Elizabeth Bastain.
Mr.. Fred Sharp is ill at this writ
ing.
Mr.. William Morris who has been
very i'll is not much improved, his
friends hope to hear of his improve
ment soon.
The bad weather has made it a lit
tie bad for our revival services,
which are in progress at our NJ. E.
Church.
Mrs. Robert Porter is slowly i'm
proving which her friends are glad to
hear.
Mrs. Wilbur Friedel has been en-
tertaining her sister from New York.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
ST. JOHNCTOWN

Miss NeXie Wiley who has been OF
the sick list is improved at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Charles Sterner has returned
to her home in Philadelphia after
passing the weekend with her sis.
ter, Mrs. G. B. Gunton here.
Miss Sallie Wiley and Brooks
Tucker of this place were quietly
married on Wednesday, February 90
We wish for the young couple a long
and happy married life.
Bradley Vincent of Delmar spent
Friday and Saturday with his sister,
Mrs. G.. B. Gunton.
DR.. and Mrs. N. L. Sullivan passed
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ro-
land Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Wiley have
moved to Harrington where Mr.. Will
ley is employed for the coming year.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
FREDERICK

L. A. Woodall will give dance in
the town hall on Friday evening
March 4th. There will be a three
piece orchestra from Dover. Come out
4 for a pleasant evening.
The Ladies Aid Society will be en-
tertained on Friday evening at the
home of the secretary, Mrs. Mary A.
Boone.
Mabel Boone entertained her young
friends on Tuesday evening in honor
of her twelfth birthday. A very merry
evening was spent with music and
games.
A big crowd witnessed the basket
ball games here last Friday evening
between Caesar Rodney teams and
Frederick teams. Our girls won the
the girls game and Caesar Rodney
won the boys game.
On Friday evening of last week
about thirty of our citizens wended
their way to Dover. Their objective
was the residence of John c. Hop
kins. When all had alighted from the
automobiles and assembled on the
front porch, the door bell was rung.
Mr.. Hopkins came to the door and was
shoWered with congratulations as it
was the fifty-sixth anniversary of his
birth. To say he was surprised ex-
presses it mildly, as most of the guests
were his pupils of the Frederica
school of thirty years ago. The re-
union was very delightful. Games of
all kinds were played and the young
est pupil, Mrs. Lizzie Brown Vinyard
won first prize which was presented
by Mrs Hopkins. The prize consisted
of the photographs of three famous
men born in February: Lincoln, |
and John c. Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Darby enter |
Lained pleasant company on Thurs
lay evening with music and games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harrington Wis
ted relatives in Harrington last week
Call "Pettyjohn's" for Drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
g Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04

1T IS A MISTAKE to be alarmed at the discovery of
contagious disease in community but it is right and
proper that due precaution shall be taken prevent
spread other districts and homes common dis
cretion conne the disease the point where it had
its origin The quarantine Of the homes of
at Eendae this week. where scarlet fever
developed right and proper-bu in the past it
a custom to quarantn the and children house
hold, while the go and come in the community as
they pleaseregardess Of the quarantine and without OBJ
lection the part of the people This is all wrong and
the result of spirit of lack of respect for the health and
comfort of the balance Of the community the part of
those quarantned All quarantines should be and must
be enforced to prevent spread of disease. Why should
the public schools be closed when few of cantag
ous disease appear in any town? children by
thru the town district where they contact
with those who have been exposed to who go in and
out Of homes where the disease is prevalent clean
school where the children from not af-
fected by disease there is greater safety child
than out in the open homes and places business
community where disease of contagious character pre-
With proper observance of scarlet fever quaran
tine there will be danger of the disease spreading
the great of spread Of contagious diseases
is the practice of neghbors calling at homes of cur
iosity actual sympathy the condition Of the family
better that the nurse shall be the only pass
into sick home room other than the physician
charge of the From general report there is
less scarlet fever parts of Sussex county but
nothing approaching epidemicbu that must pre-
the precauton being applied to hold it in check
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04

BACK TO THE FARI-Press dispatches convey the
information that with the curtailment Of operation of
various industries large cities, there is reversal of
the movement of population Many people who went to
the cities during the past few years drifting
back to the villages and the farms This may prove the
real solution for the housing problem.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04

Then, too. have the proposal that the All
reparaton in the form of German bonds and tha
be passed on to the United States and to AmeriG IN
Germs having money due them from the Allies. This
would place upon the United States the burden OF col
ectng the amount of the bonds from Germany, which
could only by buying German goods, at the
rihce of American home industries
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04

A NEW CEMETERY-Political graves awaiting
those Southern politicians persist in opposing the
protective tariff policy. The South has changed its way
of thinking and will change its way of voting. 1t not
vote for candidates a Republican ticket, but it will
for candidates who uphold Republican principles.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04

THE MEMBERS of the Kent County Levy Court have
promised that the causeways at Frederick and
the Tub MILL Milford repaired to be pass
able for the balance of the spring and
road supervisor in charge Of this particular
piece highway resides at Houston but is time for
him to make at least temporary repairs The former Levy
Courtman from Milford permitted fourteen hundred dol
lars of road money to remain unexpended in the treas
ury for the Milford district which would have gone far
keeping the road from Milford towards Harrng
ton in good condition for the winter, well the
ways above referred to- Levy Courtman Sheldrake of
Harrington familiar with the conditions of both these
roads, and promised to his influence to have the
road supervisor attend to this in the early future Let
be done few loads of stone the Tub Mill
way will make it passable The causeway from Frederick
bridge to the highway work, will require much
to put it in shape for the which it will have
to carry before the new highway iscompleted.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
GOOD THINGS CAME IN SHOWERS this week in an

GOOD THINGS CAME IN SHOWERS this week in an
nouncement changes of real estate ownership and
posed new public buildings for Milford Two moving pic
ure theatres any in Delaware outside of Will
mingtOn are promised, while the building for the
Delaware Trust Company is announced as
about ready preliminary work done for the build
ing that structure Let hope that out of the entire
effort will arrise at least handsome theatre and
that the new bank building will be credit to the parent
business as we'll the business it is expected to
quire Milford Our mechanics need all of these
pective works realities the present
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04

LEAN DAYS-A Chicago millionail
disappearance in order to secure "rd
The whole country will get such a rest if
tinues much longer. The payroll will do Il
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04

WHICH SWITCH?-The Railway Brotherb
demands that the rich roads be required to rais|
of their operatives. Which are the rich roads
could any operatives be secured for the poor OF
were done?
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04

IT SEEMS STRANGE that the Inauguration of a Pres
United States should take place without the
display and picturesque surroundings of parades and
at the National Capitol but President Harding,
today at will be inducted into that Office with the
simplest of which any president has taken up his
duties. President Harding is unusual He
lected by the people by unusual unanmy of desire
getting the country back upon practical business
footing President Harding faces far greater respon
sbty in the next four years. than has any President
since Lincoln It comparatively easy to enter the
great and follow its problems thru to the cose but
the responsibility of defaon of retrencment and
failing the spending of huge sums, will require greater
stamina, rmness and greater problems of state
craft than any president has had to face in than
fifty years. judge President Harding admin
stration and handling of the great questions which face
the United States of finance satecraft and world in
terests for the road will be long and beset with govern
ments and men wise in diplomatic work.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04

THE LEGISLATURE has fixed Friday, March 25th, as
time the present session shall end and from now
forward there will be active effort to get the calendar
cleared Only few really important bills to be con-
sdered outside of the appropriations for the ensuing two
years. Of these the school laws easily the great
the people, because affects the children
future citizenship of Delaware The question to
continuing the building of concrete roads is another
important building program in which Delaware has
Taxation is the rock that obsructs the path of
the school lawsuit reasonable consideration of the
conditions and the deep interests of the people in edu
cation finally bring the legislators at least those
who capable of considering what will be for the
best the future to reasonable understanding which
will influence their vote such will keep Della
ware in the front for education.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04

PEOPLE MAY BE tired hearing about the waste,
but they are thankful to Congressional Committees
for bringing out the facts.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04

Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-09
AZ the Theoters
THE STAR

Cecil B. DE Mile has departed
from his usual society background
for his plor in Something to Think
About and. though the picture un'
folds a yirile story OF plain folks in
the country instead OF a sophistieat'
cd drama Of married life. Il Is char
aeterired with the same artistry and
care OF production that Is expected
In De Mile photopiay. "5omfehins
TO Think About" pleased a large au.
dience at the Star Theatre last even.
ing and will remain there tonight.
Jeanie Macpherson. who wrote the
continuity for such DE Mile success
ses as Male and Female" and why
Change Your Wife,. is the author
OF the story. The theme deals with
Rush Anderson. pretty daughter OF q
country blacksmith. Sent 20 a board
ing school by the rich young man OF
the neighborhood. David Markiey. IL
is Understood that she Is 10 marry
him. But at the last moment. Ruth
elopes with Jim Dirk. a product OF
the village. The lacter Is killed In an
accident. She returns 70 her native
village. but her father. gone blind
and enrsged at her infidehty toward
Markley. drives her from the house.
Through a dramatic turn OF events
she and Markley are brough, togeth-
er.
Contrasts in settings are feature
OF Something 10 Think About" The
picture marks the return OF Elliott
Dexter. last seen In For Better. For
Worse" 20 the screen. Gloria Swan
son plays the role OF Ruth" Theo-
dore Roberts Is the old blacksmith.
and Monte Blue. Mickey Moore. The
odore Kosloff and Julia Faye are also
included in the cast. The picture Is a
Paramount.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-09
Fishing AT Crater
Lake Better Than
Euer This Year
Herald Washington Barcau

WASHINGTON. May s.--Aceord.
ing to information reaching thc ma,
tlonai bureau OF PARKS, fishing will
be better than ever before this year
at Crater Lake and on the famous
Rogue river. and u Is expected tha,
they will be visited during the sea.
son BY anglers from all over the
country,
Trolling is the method employed a;
the lake. and with the right Kind OF
tackle the limit OF five day has
been easily caught In past seasons.
Tue trout range In weight from one
and one-haif 60 -four pouhds.
while good results are also often
obtained by the use OF the ny. the
anglers who always get the iimi,
generally use number five hook
with spoon or spinner. copper on one
side and silver on the other.
The Rogue river enjoys national
renown as a fishing stream. for Il Is
one of the exceptionally few streams
IN the world where steclheads will
strike at 4 fly.
In anticipation OF the rush OF tour
ISIS TO Crater lake this year elabor-
ate preparations are being made for
Accommodating and entertaining
them. The hotel at the lake IL being
enlarged and put in first class eondi-
ton By a new company that recently
acquired the concession. Its capacity
f. being doubled and when complete
Il will provide accommodations for
as many as 500 people.
An entirely new scenie feature in
connection With the resort will be
the ne~ automobile driveway around
the rim of the lake. The new man
agement has also acquired launches
and other boats for operation on the
lake. The hotel will open July 1.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-09

are hereby summoned To appear
Within Aitty days after tho first pub.
lieation OF this summons. ereissi,s Of
tho day Of said fin, publication. and
defend this action or pay IN. amount
due as above shown. tosothsr With
costa and accrued interest. and In
case % your failure 10 do so. q De.
crcs will be rendered for.eiosinG
tho lion of said tArrs and so.ts
against th. land and premises above
named.
This summons IL published by
order % tho Honorable u v. Kuy
kendall. Judge % the Circuit Court
of tho State of Oregon for the Coun'
~ Of klamath and said order va,
made and dated this 9Th day OF
April. 1871 and IN. date % the first
publication % this sum mons 10 the
9Th day % April. 1891.
All process and papers In this pro.
e.cdink may be served upon tho un.
dsrsiEned residing within tho State
of Oregon at III. address hereafter
mentioned.
W ~ DUNCAN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Address 3os Odd Fellows Building.
klamath Falls. OREGON
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-09
u " MANNING

Attorney for Plaintiff. who's. busl
ness and postoffic, addrrs, II
Loomh Bldg. tos Main ST. kia.
mAth Fails. klamath County.
Oregon.
March 2s-Aprii t-ii-is-2S-N 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-09

against tho land and promises abcvc
named
This summons Il published by
order of tho Honorable II. v, kuy'
kendall. Judge " the Circuit Cour,
" tho state OF oregon for tho Coun'
" OF Klamath and aald order was
made and dated this 9TH day OF
April, 1871 and tho date " tho flrS,
publication OF this summons In the
ith day Of Aprii. 1871
All proccAn and papers In ,hls pro
cccdinE may be served upon the un,
dcrsisncd residing within tho state
OF Oregon at tho address hereafter
mentioned,
W NJ DUNCAN,
Attorney for rlslntiW,
Address SOC Odd Fellows Building,
klamath Falls, Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-09
TARIFF
BILL To BECOME
LAW IN Z MONTHS
Herald Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON. May s,-orcgon
siu have moro to do with the final
figures In the agricultural schedule
Of tho permanent tariff than any
other state. Congressman W. &.
Hswicy. as chairman OF tho sub.
committee on the agricultural
schedule OF the ways and means
committee. has completed his work
and reported the findings OF tho
subcommittee to his associates on
the general committee.
II ts reported the expectation Of
all the members ot the ways and
means committee that the com
pleted tariff bill will b. reported to
the house some time this month.
Unless there Is some unforeseen
fight on the bill on the floor of
the house. Il Is expected the mea.
sure will be passed and sent TO
the senate early In June, BARRING
wide discrepancies between the ae-
NAOh VI w" ueusF anu NV tfnAtfs
the permanent tariff could be In
the hands OF the prcsiden, for sig
nature by the middle OF July.
For the first time In many tariff
bills the agricultural schedule will
be simplIfed and concentrated In
standard classification as never be-
fore. For instance. in tho case ot
swine, the old tariff had scattered
through the agricultural schedule
live swine and swine products. In
the new tariff live swine on the
hoof Will bear a certain tariff aud
Immediately following that will b.
all OF the swine products with their
relative tariff rate. The same eiassi-
fiestion has been devoted to the
entire agricultural seehdule. making
II more easily srasped and sim
plifying Il TO a great degree.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-09

ess and dotted ON mrn whosc souls
were fired with great purpose, The
dancing Eirl was spanish and Irish
aud loved alike by soldiers and those
who hated soldiers tho revolution
lists. And the fourth was u daring,
reckless. dc cor-dIc Yankee,
These four arr the principal char
acters In "RoEucs and Romance, ="
the supcr-spcctaclc coming to tho
Liberty theatre tomorrow, coS,arr-
lng June Caprice and George n,
scitf. wsh a cast including MarSu
,ritc Courtot and Henry Scmcls,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-09

Said =. y. Creitz as the owner OF
the legal title OF the above describ-
ed property as the same appears Of
record. and each OF the other persona
above named are hereby furth-
er notified that VIM. DeyauI
will apply TO the Circuit Court OF the
County and State aforesaid for a do.
cree foreclosiDg the lien against this
property above described. and men.
TONED in said certificate. And you
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Not Goal Land

y. =, Land office al iAkeyiew. Ore.
April ~. 1871
Notice Ia hereby given that VIII
q. Wilson. Of BONANZA. Oregon. who
on June ,, 1915. made homestead
entry No. 0s6SO. for Mex ssk wa
sEA. Bee. 35. 7 ~ r.. u. IL E.. and
Lot 2. section 2. Township 3s n.
Range ~ v. Willamette Meridian.
has filed notice OF Intention 10 make
final thrcs-ysar proof. 60 establish
claim TO the land above described.
before q. X, DcI.ap. Clerk Of the
County Court. at klamath Falls. or.
egon. on the 2sth day OF May, 1871.
Claimant names an witnesses;
u. q. Harrison. OF bonanza. Ore
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-09
SUMMONS
law No, i4so
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
STATE or OREGON ron kLA.
MATu COUNTY.

n. 7 Godsil. piAiutiff. " Maurice
Quinlan. Hugh FalNcy and Dan Bulll'
van. Defendants
To pan sullivan. Defendant
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
or OREGON. You arc hereby rc-
quircd to appear and answer tho com
plant filed against YOU In the above
entitled court and action on or DO
fore Thursday, tn. isth day OF May.
1891. that bclnE tho las, day % tho
,imc prescribed by IN, order OF pub
licatlon of the above entitled court
within which you may appear and
answer. and II you fail so to answer.
for want thereof. tho plaintiff will
take Judgment aEslns, you for tho
full sum o, 5000, with lnt.ront
thereon at the ratio OF So p,r an.
mum from February -. 1919. and
tho further sum Of $500 ss hls at.
tornsy'. fees on HIS first cause OF ae-
lion. and tho full sum OF tiTostt
with interest thereon at tn. rat. OF
Sc per annum from Juno 9. 1918.
and tho further aum OF SsOo a. his
attorneys fees on his second cause
OF action. and for hla coats and do
burscmcn,s herein TO be taxed. and
also that any moneys or property bc.
longing 90 N. above named defend.
ants or any OF them which may be at
taehcd In the above cn,ltlcd action
shall b. held and sold aud tho pro.
eccds applied tp the satisfaction OF
such Judgment as plhintiff may OBJ.
tain. aa In by law provided.
THIS summons 10 served upon you
by publication thereof for a period
OF sir successive and consecutive
weeks q ins.rtions.l pursuant TO an
order By Hon. u. v. Kuykendaii.
Judge OF the above entitled Court.
which sAid order Is dated March 20.
1891. the date - tho first puhlics.
,ion of said summons being March
.s. 1871.
All process and papers In this pro.
eeedlng may be served upon tho un
dcr-lEncd residing within tho state
of Oregon at the address hereafter
mentioned.
" " MANNING
.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-09

Greece recently held Its first wo-
man suffrage conycntion. The speak
ers enlarged on the part ths women
had played in the history OF Greece.
aneien, and modern. and their right
20 political suffrage on an equal basis
with men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-09

II. 7 Godsil. piAiutift. " Maurice
Quinlan. Hugh FalVcy and Dan Buill,
van, Defendants
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-09

Address 30s Odd Fellows Building
klamath Falls. Oregon.