davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-03
SUMMONS
Equity No. 1883
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR kI.A.
MATH COUNY.

T. l.. Shook. Plaintiff. vs.. Bertha
q. Shook. Defendant.
TO BERTHA q. SHOOK. DEFEND.
ANT:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON:
You are hereby required 10 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 80 10
appear, answer, demur. plead or 9TH
.erwise move. 10 for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply 10 the court for
the relief prayed for In his complaint,
to wit: For a decree dissolying the
bonds for matrimony now existing
between plaintiff and defendant and
for such other and further relief az
TO the court may seem meet and
equitable, on the grounds OF cruel
and tnhuman treatment.
This summons is served upon you
by publication thereof In The Even
Ing Herald, 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 II, 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 post0f-
flee and business address is I.oomis
Building, klamath Falls, klamath
County. Oregon.
Jan 3-10-17-24-31--Feb 714I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-03
RELIEF FUND GROWS
SLOWLY DURING HOLIDAYS

Only ,55 has been added to the
European Relief fund since Friday. I,
was reported today. canNasaink slack.
cned over the week end holidays. and
the stormy weather aud bad roads
also intsrtsrsd With the work OF the
committee.
Fresh efforts will b. mad. this
week To add TO tho fund State su.
perintsndsnt Churchill has approved
OF participation In tho campaign by
th. school. OF tho state aud local
schools will be enlisted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-03

ron NEST-siI room modern IN,
furnished hous-. $50 month. DT
Maiiett. over Underwood PhaTmAey
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-03

spending the holidays with Mrs. Ma.
sons father. Major Charles wordcn.
in Portland.
New Years day was made super,
latively happy for Mr.. and Mrs.
Beryl Brewbaker by the arrival at
their home OF a son. The little ar
rival weight sts pounds. and has
been named Robert william"
Frank Ankeny returned Saturday
night from a three weeks vacation
spent in the Wilammette and Rogue
River valleys. while away he visit.
ed with his mother. Mrs. c. =. Ank.
eny al Eugene Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Houston will
leave for San Diego. California.
Thursday morning. They will be gone
a couple OF months. and hope the trip
will benefit their baby. whose health
has been 4 source of anxiety TO them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sharp. who
have been visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shallock. and
with relatives. returned TO their home
In San Francisco Saturday. Mr. Sharp
Is a nephew OF Mrs. Henrietta Mel.
hase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred shailock. this
morning. accom- panied their daugh-
ter. Constance on her return trip 20
Berkeley. where she il attending Miss
Heads school. Miss shallock spent
the holiday vacation here with her
parents.
Miss Augusta Parker who was
principal OF the Central school for a
number OF years but who Is now
studying music in Portland Is spend |
Ing few days in the city visiting
friends and relatives. She Ia a
guest at the home OF her sister. Mrs. /
T.. s. veatch.
DIR. Wisecaryer Is at home again af-
ter a brief sojourn in Portland.
where he went TO take a course in !
block anasthesia. and thus keep his
dentists parlors abreast with the
most modem In the land. Dr. Paul
Noel. who went TO Portland with him
FOR the same purpose. returned
Christmas eve.
Earl Paddock. representative OF
aarshall-Wells * Co. OF Portland,
has returned from the home office at
Duluth, Minnesota. where he attend
ID special convention OF all the
salesmen OF the
United States. He reports that the
weather In the east Is about the same
Is IL is here, with very little cold ,
or snow.
Miss Aaybelle Leayitt, who has
'een reporting and editing the So 9
iety columns for The Herald, took q
he train yesterday morning for Eu. q
'ene. where she will re-enter the IT
tate school OF journalism. This is
iiss Leayitt's junior year. She has :
ucceeded in making the society col b
INNS a source OF great pride TO The 4
ierald, and an eagerly awaited fea-
lre TO many readers. Miss Leayltt a
Ill return in June. and will undoubU-
dly join The Herald forces again. b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-03

produced at cost OF tsS.Ooo. tho
wonderful racing scenes. aud tho
many other sensational incidents
combined with tho splendid story.
make this a moat mgmofabls screen
drama. Tho whip" will be the at.
traction at the Mondals theatre to.
niEht.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-03

phone and bath. sis OAK street J..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-03

ron REST-Compioiniy furnished
house. t.rooms. 3st liiIh ~. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-03
MARKET REPORT

PORTLAND. Jan. 3.--Cattle high
er, choice steers $3.50 and 1926;
hogs higher, prime mixed sl2 and
sl2.S5; sheep strong; eggs and but
ter steady.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-03

FOR sALE-By owner s-room fur.
nished house. Two lots. enough
wood for all winter. Close 10 Mills
Leaving the city, Mrs Jack HAl.s.
2iN wantlAnd Ave. Mills Addition
Call after . .. m. ala
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-03
WEATHER REPORT

OREGoN-Tonight probably rain
In west; rain or snow In east.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-03
NEW TODAY

" A STE D-Houasksepsr ApplI
room ?. swanson Building ii
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-03

FoR RENT Room In private fam.
lly; use OF bath and telephone. SIS
effsrsOn. l.s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-03

WANTED TO RkST or purehass
roominE house. Modern. Ton or Is
rooms, Full particulars first letter
\. Care Herald. 49,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-03

FOR RENT One single bedroom.
hot and cold water. privilege Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
Luke McLuke Says

What has become of the O. f. man who used to tell the Bartender the Story of His Life?
 And maybe you have noticed that the people who are most anxious to keep money in circulation are those who haven't any.
 Funny how a boy can stand so much exercise with a baseball bat and so little with lawn mower. And when a Wise Guy does get fooled, he certainly gets a good trimming.
 It isn't your Earning Capacity that fattens your Bank Account, young man It is your Saving Capacity
 Another Damli: Once upon a time wife let her husband tell a story of something that happened to both of them and she did not interrupt him and contradict him II times.
 Any woman can tell you that the this world was a two-legged Snake.
 Almost any 16-year-old girl thinks she knows more about Love than her Grandmother.
 Probably the easiest way to make enemies is to go around offering free advice.
 You may not believe it. But most of the time it is the things we don't get that make us happiest.
 The Eureka Literary and Home Brew Club has decided that while a man born in 1721 may have missed Relativity, he also missed Volstead- ivity.
 The stout woman who nurses a Pug Dog all the time should remem Der that one gradually grows to look like ones constant companion.
 The real reason why some married men do not dress better is because they have only the one suit of clothes.
 These are the days when the woman who has nothing to wear will find herself right in style.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OPPOSES
 BONUS MEASURE.

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon is opposed to the proposal to grant bonus to former service men this session of Congress; least. His position is supposed to be about the that of former Sec retdry Houston who held that the payment of bonus would dangerously disarrange the Nations finances
 The Secretary of the Treasury contends that any hope reductions would fall with the granting of a bonus. that by the middle of 1923 the Govern find ways to dispose of $7,500 900, 900 of indebtedness coming due, and that a cash payment to exseryice .or the issuance of interest bearing security for them would knock out carefully laid plans of the Treasury Department for meeting these problems
 No canvass ascertain the effect on Congress Of Secretary Melons opposition to bonus measure has been made. In the meantime committees of the Senate and House of Representatives are working the details of a bonus measure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29

that the separations payments are by no means the only financial puzzles that confront the hnancers of that country. It is shown by statisttclans that
 in spite of the very high rates prevailing there practically everything that exists, is produced or
 is done Germany collecting within S1,010,o00,- coo year much she eXpends. About one-third of this deficit is losses in operating the public railroad telegraph and post office services. The rest it is due the fact that it costs more to ad- minister overnment than the government collect from the people.
 It is shown, also, that there has been much tax evasion in Germany Money and securities have been smuggled out of the country into Switzerland and other countries. Credits being piled in the banks of foreign countries. Exporters send goods out of the country and deposit the payments fol them in the banks of France, Switzerland Spain anG America. By this taxes evaded.
 It is a very drab and harsh outlook which con
 fronts the people of Germany-an outlook that should make lasting the unpopuarity of the late Kaiser.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
Washington in St. PauFs.
Cincinnati Enquirer ]


 The other day bust of George Washington was yeiled in the crypt of St Pauls Cathedral where ii will stand among the makers of history whose achievements are recorded by the scuptors art.
 The gift made through the Sulgrave Institu- ton of America. Field Marshal Hag present. Lloyd George wrote acclaming Washingtons patriot ism and the lofty standard of his work. Lord Bryce on behalf of the Empire accepted the gift, and Eounced the presentation to the American people oi busts of Edmund Burke and Lord Chatham.
 So time justifes the works of Gods appoin tee veil vision arises vision of concord and amity between the great Englisl-speaking peoples the peoples destined to civilization and ad- the principle of human liberty throughout the earth.
 Washington in St Paul's! It means the dawn ol era, the American Ambassador said an era of respect of toleraton and cooperation great branches of
 Valley Forge and Vimy Ridge are kindred today in the thoughts of of the Anglo Saxon n-Ce Celtic races
 President Harding voiced the sentiments of the American people in his message of acknowledgment and appreciation. H spoke of common inherit ance in language, institutions, customs and sympa- thes of the necessity to hold to the ideals of liberty, humanity and enligh tenment which ever have been the inspiration of England and America He prayed all sons of this far-1ung line should pray that this memorial may contribute the per peuaton of accord in such causes, haply that will have done for humanity the precise service whose hope is the motive of the gift.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
Worth Remembering

Surely that man errs, no matter how gifted he is, who in arranging the affairs of humanity loses himself in his own views, who sweeps aside the moral law of society built upon respect of the individual, and who forgets principles and liberty, equal ity and fraternity, which constitute our civilization and which are the very essence of Christianity"
 No, dear reader, the above is not an extract from speech againsr Volsteadism, but it fits the Anti Everything Zealot so well that it can well be applied to his case. The above is an extract from a eulogy over the tomb of Napoleon, delivered by Marshal Foch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29

pei every contractor dealing with the tions with others, to forbid con tractors from belonging to any as sociation that hampers the offering of unrestricted bids and to compel them to submit d list of all sub. contractors engaged on particular piece of construction work.
 It is understood the committee also will request the legislature to prohibit agreements between labor and employers where the union fixes the price which employers must charge builders for labor.
 Banks to Assist
 Along with these recommends tions for lowering the cost of con struction, the committee is expected to ask the legislature to ease the financial phases of building by re- quiring banks ard insurance com panies to place a certain percentage of their resources into real estate mortgages.
 The committee expects to conclude it's long series of open hearings this month, but the house-cleaning among building trades may go on much longer. Additional indictments are predicted by MT. Untermyer.
 Already more than 200 individuals and concerns have been fined or sen fenced to Imprisonment as result of the inquiry. Sixteen master plumbers were sent to the work house after the committee finished with them and their organization They were found guilty of restraint of trade. Seven other men were sen fenced to- penitentiary terms. among them the wealthy labor leader. Rob ert P. Brindell, and John T. Het trick. lawyer who operated secret codes for various building groups.
 Others who were heavily fined in- cluded 21 plumbers and plumbing 29 cut stone contractors. l5 sand and gravel dealers. 19 build ing material men and 14 firms con rolled by them. Twenty-threa plumbers were given suspended sen .ences.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
DISTINGUISHED SURGEON, PHYSICIAN
 AND BENEFACTOR DIES.

The brilliantly successful record of Bernard M, Baruch in the world of finance covering the last score of caused most people to forget that he is the of father who had full generation a physician surgeon and public beneacor It has been recalled by his recent death in his S1st year.
 Dr. Simon Baruch, of the many great of the Hebrew race, to the United States a boy from Germany and located in Virginia, where he was educated and admitted to practice medicine in 1862. He immediately accepted a place in the army of the Confederacy and for the remainder of the was one of Gen. Lees surgeons. He became the pioneer in surgery for appendicitis and of the world foremost authorities on hydroherapy.
 In addition to his prominence in his profession, Dr. Baruch, not long after he located in New York, lent his energies to the movement for free public baths and devoted to the the wearied devotion that had for him his high eminenee as physician and surgeon It not long until he regarded the most potent force in the movement with which his is particularly associated. He lived to his a bronz2 tablet affixed to public bath in New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
PASSION PLAY TO BE GIVEN
 COMING YEAR
Renewal of Great Feature Is Planned Ranks of
 Actors Trimmed by War.

OBERAMMERGAU, German v. June 29.-(By the Associated PressJ The committee in charge of ar engagements for the renewal of the famous Passion Play has decided to give 30 performances in 1922. The first performance will take place May II, and the last September A.
 Selection of the cast will not be made until next October Anton Lang who has played the role of
 Chrlstus, probably again will have that part. Ottilie Zwink, who played Mary" in 1910, has mar ried since that time, and as no mar ried woman is permitted to enact that role. another actress must be selected.
 Eighty-two men from Oberan- me rgau were killed during the World War. They chiefly were minor actors and musicians. The leading actors in the Passion Play were beyond tho military age Nhen the war broke out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
No Admission! You can c. Free at Hull. Ga.
flaw, Flaw!

flaw, Flaw!
 A short time ago an attorney ap- pealed to the Docket for a stenog rapher who can spell. He claimed that the kind of stenographers he got couldn't spell anythings The ap- peal made young lady stenograph. CT mad, and she sends the following letter to the smart attorney:
 Your letter is answered; your prayer has been heard This steno is found; she sure is a bird; for teeth in her head; a cast in her eye; her hairs falling out; she seems ready to die. She's been a law steno since Hek was pup; she knows secrets of lawyers from Blackstone to Krupp; can lie like a lawyer, has no conscience at all; but as to her work. she can sure hit the ball. Has
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29

Lord Byng the Governor-Genera of Canada should be popular. He has far more than title tc commend him the energetic citzenry of the North He was a General before he Lord and he was General who soldier His name will be asso- ciated with Vimy Ridge throughout the ages-and by the way, Vimy Ridge is a that will always be precious to Canada, for many of her best earned everlasting there and many others glorious death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
All the News That's Fit To Print

(Wiborg, Ky, Cor. McCreary County
 (Ky) Record)
 During the last past week some days have not been so rainy as oth CT days
 Me and Ganzy Strunk defeated all corners at horseshoe, Sabbath last. John Jones mashed his hand, but don't know how come unless by set tin on it.
 Bill Powell motored to Stearns and muled back to Wiborg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29

One of the thing that is not worrying those who interested in the distribution of patronage
 from Washington is the fact that former Gov. Cox and Col. House in Europe making careful study of conditions there
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
BARRIERS FOR PRICE FIXING
 COMBINATIONS
New York Legislature Asked to Make New Laws
 Conspiracy Found.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The New York legislature at it's next session will be asked to erect stronger legal barriers against price fixing combin- ations. Its committee Investigating building trusts expects to recon mend legislation intended to pre- clude repetition of colusion, uni form price making and extortion such as it has exposed during hear ings in New York.
 This committee, it has been learned from official sources, favors jail and penitentiary sentences for individuals who prey upon public or private purses by choking free com petition. It does not consider that fines impose sufficient punishment upon such men.
 For violations of state antitrust laws a minimum sentence of six months probably will be recommend ed in the proposed legislation. In this way, Samuel Untermyer, coun. sel for the committee. contends that officers of concerns convicted of gouging the public suffer as much. at least, as those guilty of disorderly conduct.
 Conspiracy Felony
 Conspiracy to defraud the city. an occurrence which the investigation brought out had not been infrequent in the past, would be made felony if the committee recommendations were adopted.
 Other suggestions will be to com
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29

LONDON, June 2s.-The well. known proprietary medicine proper, ty of Beecham's pills has been acquired by Col. Grant W. Morden and his associates. IL is understood that the property. which has not been actively administered of late. Will be developed by the Canadian financier prior to its resale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29

Now that the whole family has testified there s no surprise that Grover Bergdolls brother changed his name-( Indianapolis Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
No Joke 1!

No Jokel If you're not deaf and you're not blind, You'll find this very true, old chap: Just roam around and you will find That all the Yaps don't come from YaD
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29

PIANO instruction given by ex- perienced teacher, 75c per hour.
 Mrs. Carmel, 22 Cliff Apts., Phone 209. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29

Any who will try start a rebellion in Egypt at the opening of deserves anything that may happen to him. Indianapolis Star.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
Rlack-EloWers

James Black and Miss Mary Flow CTS, a Newport. Tenn, milliner, were married in that city last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
W ell. We'll!

And maybe you know, or didn't you, that A. Binder manufactures binding machines at 497 North Third Street, Philadelphia, Penn?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29

Reports of revolution in Portugal would have less news value than reports that everything was quiet and peaceful there.-( Boston Transcript
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29

Beer production in Germany shows decrease and seems to need prohibition to stimulate con- lsumption--( Wall Street Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
DR.B AND HARSH OUTLOOK.

A careful analysis of the situation in Germany according to the New York Evening Post reveals
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29

Japanese will leave Siberia at the earliest DOS sble moment to be selected by Japan Pittsburgh Dspatch)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29

a wart on her neck; is club-footed as we'll But who cares damn, so she knows how to spell!"
 Our Daily Special Fast Men Are Slow Pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29

Henry Berry. dealer in Curios. Speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
BITS OF BY-PLAY By Luke kcLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Little Tragedies

Two men tried to change seats in canoe when in the middle of the river.
 Both bodies were recovered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29

ThIngs 10 worry About A deer will eat mushrooms, but won't touch toadstools.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-21
.'Now is THE TINE
TO ADVERTISE

New York.-Adverrising should be
maintained and not cut at this time
when many manufacturers are serious
ly overstocked, according to Stanley
e. Gunnison, director of the Brook
lyn Chamber of Commerce, writing in
the current issue of the Brooklyn
Chamber of Commerce Bulletin.
1--WE have come to a period in the
growth and even existence of many
business houses" says Mr.. Gunnison.
"Decisions that are made today will
be determining factors in the success
or failure of the years to come.
"The greatest and most successful
concerns have always been the most
consistent advertisers. Mindful Of the
lessons of the past, they safeguard
the present and anticipate the future.
"Yet today we hear business men
talking of curtailing their advertising
at time when they are overstocked
with goods and are underSold to the
extent of thousands of dollars. >
From Bulletin of Brooklyn Chamber
of Commerce.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-21

given by Maurice Highley. $34,950
worth of fertilizers, seeds, feeds, ETC.,
have been sold since the warehouse
opened in August. $3275 worth of
stock has been sold, After paying
$500 on a lot and building and some
expenses on equipment, working
capital of something like $2600 was
left. The profits from the business
amount to $7S1.50. This profit has
been made, not by making large per
cent on the products handled, but by
the rapid turnover of the money in
vested. The products handled have
been sold under the price Of competi-
tors. This is easily believed as such
large business has been done in so
short a time.
Certainly, when business that to-
tails $34,950 is handled at the low
profit of $781.50, or at 2 Ia per cent
including interest on investment, no
profiteering has been practiced. Fur
thermore, this was done at time
when prices were declining and when
many business men are going bank
rupt. This is certainly convincing
proof that it does pay the farmer to
cooperate and to invest their money
in business at home that they own
and operate entirely.