davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28
sufRiIE's SALE
No ii6S Equity
no EOiiECLosb A MORTGAGE
~ TNE CIRCUIT 'OtET or THE
STATE or ofiUON iOii Tni
cot My DIf KLAMATH

WV W w Nbt'"NIu
Alice Garland, Mrs. ". H. Rplaton.
and u, y Torrance, Plaintiffs,
i w.
Ivan E KilRorc, ulndyn II. KlI.
gore. ana CltlYons Savings Bank, a
corporation. Defendants
Notice 10 hereby given that. by yir.
tue of nn execution ana orlcr ~ sale
duly issued out ~ the above entitled
court and rnu8o on m" 2Rih day ~
August, lp32, upon decree made
ana entered Of record IN said circuit
court ana IN Gnid state IN the 2hih
day OF July, 1879. IN favor nf the
above named plaintiffs directing tho
sale o. IA" prnmiHrH therein and
hereinafter drHrribrd. ~ satisfy IN"
aum ~ slii,0OO. 90. with lntrrrst
thereon from the 1Oth day ~ juno.
i022. ut the rut" nf ni per cent per
nunum. and t,.7uO.OO. attorney 70 Zee
uuI ueriuinr costs.
Now, therefore. hy virtue of said
execution, ana In compliance with
mid writ. I have dulv lrNiri on said
promiron rui win nn tho ?nd day ~
October, tH22 NJ ton O'Clock 4. ". ot
said day, BI the front dopl Of The
'ounty court house IN klamath FATS.
klamath County, oregon, yell NJ pub.
lie auction lu tru hlgh"gt bIddrr Tor
cash IN h1nh, nil ~" right, tito aud
interest uf 'hu above named d'f"ud.
rnta Ivan T. IiilgUro nud Glniya H.
klrO~u Hnl each ~ them in nnd 10
the following described ro1l property.
situated 'u klamath County. State OF
Oregon tnaw't
~ 80 og.r. IaE. wM
Section ~ sNn, OF NV u sW ,.
swI ~ gTh.
Scf'inu -. REh,
soriinr 90 ~ " NWt we ~
M 0Eh NJ Nwi,. sEh NEE
OF gW't.
gcc'fan o., ST. NJ NwL. NE.
ard 81 ~ .lId Hort'on
eHr''HH 90 -. NJ NEE Ewt 90
NET, gr't ~ NwL. and NJ Of
81 NJ rplt section,
scc''nn 10 VIZ. ard NEt
IN 'ns u itr w
Section o" U. of swr..
Section 20. ~.
HuhIHli 90 ~" r'rhi ~ way fDr
dl'rhra. canals and reservoir sites Tor
ir-irni'.n ruruoH'r. ron3'ruStrI or
MN|tN nm. Hf FN' 'FNt'NW Nv NNfNNi
itv og i'H InHy1 s'7ir7 or "thorw 'r0.
oyn- nr' arrosa the follosinr dc1rrib.
cd landH.
Tp sos y iSE. wM
Section 90. gTt.
caUffan 'Es swH.
g.urnr 90. Tla ~ NEE gwit ~
"Ch. ST., NJ Nwh, aud M 81
81.
gaiHn1 30 gwi, and NrE.
nr rD much thereof a. NAV hc noras.
r1~r in rr'Hfy Ttii execution To
ES'Nor with 'SrNmcni. horcdir'-
monte HnH 1U~Vr'nTpur.7 ihorountn
belonging or in any wise app"rtain-
iur
Tho rrbr1rd1 ~ -'id T1lr viii b.
annl,N n tho Hp''s'aNi'on ~ 7s'i
cgrrr't1 or1'r rvl hrrr"c. in'o-c7'.
rna'r HHH rtrrui~r cnrtg. Hrd tho
nv,rniur 10 Hrr irrvc N' - b. "1''
fD'r ri1 r0"r' ~ hr tur,hor applied
o. \" law directed
nrtrN 10 ElH wH'h ral'7 oregon
Tho aStH da' NJ Avrua' 'Na'
= Low. Sheriff
As glll-iS-e5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28

Ladlcs' AMI chIldron's pumps,
Sl.05. Houston g Jester. $3.50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28

Advertising pays. Try II and SEQ.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED Men and women for box
factory work. Apply office OF Big
Lakes Box Co. 2itf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28

FOR sALE-rirst class milk goat.
22ly 4 9Th 81. 25-2ss
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24
Indians Mystery Carving.

A wonderful bit of wood carving In
the museum of the Minnesota Histori-
cal society was done by deaf and
dumb Chippewa Indian at White
Earth reservation.
Inside small whisky bottle are the
figures of boy and dog standing be-
side large wheel. Every bit OF the
construction is Of wood, which Is
brightly colored. How the Indian got
all his figures through the narrow
neck OF the bottle, and how he got
his grouping arranged and stuck to-
gether is a mystery. Even the neck
of the bottle is corked with big
wooden plug on the inside as well as
on the outside.
Nobody knows how the Indian got
the wood inside the bottle, and the In
dian, being dumb, never told.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
tional treatment HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infiamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed Deafness is the result. Unless
the Inflammation can be reduced, your
hearing may be destroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system thus reducing the in
Examination and restoring normal condi-
tons.
Circulars free. All Druggists
f. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24

CITIZENS may now watch
the agricultural convention at
Boise. 1t is possible that the
coming legislature may be
able to at least partially solve
some of the problems peculiar
to the state and may help to
solve others of a more gener-
al nature by memorializing
congress. Then. after all is
said and done, some of the
problems must be left to
solve themselves without leg
islative enactments, as has
been done from time imme-
mortal. There are always
some that cannot be solved
any other way.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24
ALMOST WORSHIP THE MANGO
Natives of India Have Good Reason
to Think Highly of That Really
Wonderful Tree.

Mango trees line the roads on the
hot Indian plains which stretch out
level like the palm of a hand" as
far as the eye can see. These trees,
about 40 feet in height, clothed in
thick, heavy foliage, not only afford
a welcome cool shade in the hottest
day, but variety of fruit which is
said to have no rival in sweetness,
flavor, deliciousness and food value.
Under these trees the village school
is kept in the forenoon, and the vii
lage children learn to love them from
their childhood
Nature is very prolific In the tropics,
for one mango tree may yield almost
half q ton of fruit in one season. The
mango Is a fruit varying in size from
small pear to large coconut. The
thick skin protects the flavor, and ex-
cept for the stone, the entire fruit is
used In many ways. 1t IS eaten raw,
or rather sucked, cut in slices, made in
to jam, pickles and mango cakes, and
is used as. flavor for both sour and
sweet foods.
Mango ice cream is a very delicious
food. but, perhaps Of all the trees
products, mango chutney is the most
famous. Mango Is also used as medi-
cine, and is a specific for sunstroke,
which it cures almost instantly. The
poor Indian peasant loves this tree to
almost alteration because Of its won
derful qualities.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24
Orchard Pardon Denied.

Harry Orchards application for
pardon was denied Nov. %. according
to dispatch from Boise 1t is stated
that the action was taken at special
meeting of the pardon board to fore
stall the presentation of further
protests which began to accumulate,
following the pleas Of Senator Good
ing and others that Orchard be given
his liberty as reward for evidence
offered by him at the trials Of
Haywood, Meyer and Pettibooe.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24
Says SeaI-em All Right.

Geo. f. Hatch has formed a very
high opinion OF Seal-em, the new
puncture. PROBING treatment for auto
mobile tires. 10 signed statement
| for publication he says:
''The failure or faults of other auto
tire puncture prooflng treatments
should prejudice no fair mind against
Seal-em, which is In fact the perfect
, attainment aimed at by the rest Of
them.
Il saw Seal-em first at the live
stock snow this fall 10 Spokane, and
after watching many experiments,
talking with people who bad it n
their tires and quite thoroughly
Investigating the product itself, had
one of my tires treated so that /
might have it under close personal
observation.
''Being hired then ty The sale
manager to drive him about the
county we travelled several hundred
miles on this tire and purposely
puuctured it nearly forty times.
Including once with a sixteen-penDy
nail without any unusual loss Of air
"On Nov. 10th, after testing the
air in a.. our tires and finding the
treated one registering justice pounds
we drove approximately 200 miles
OVER very bad roads puncturing this
tire five times enroute, making 3S
holes 10 all. Returning to Spokane
the car was put 10 the garage for
Ignition trouble where it remained
still five days. Curiosity then induced
me to test. the air 10 the treated tire
/ was asLonished To find il
still registering SO pounds.
my Investigations convince me
that the product is all around o. K,
no faults that I can discov-
sr, even in full knowledge of other
Signed: GEO.F. HATCH"
adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24

Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Nov. 25 Sabbath School at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
Lesson subject
''ThTough the Red Seal This
lesson teaches why God led his people
10 those days, so ancient and old, over
ways indirect and uncertain, TO their
home in ''Fair Canaan's Fold.' Why
this old new truth Ia its cognizant
purity is the discovered secret Of LIES
security. The Primary division will
study about Reverence in Gods
House.
w, T. Winslow. Supt.
Bible Study at II A. NJ. Leader Martha
Johnson
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening Nov.2s
at Mrs. HufnageIs.
All are cordially invited to come and
study with US.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24
Church Announcements
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH

Glenn Wisdom, Glenn Satchwell,
Cecil Balkow. Ernest Balkow. Donald
Layton, Charles Smitb, Myrilla
Wickertshemer Eva Sanders Marlys
Shirk, Grace Barnes, Dorothy Clump
ner, Gertrude Lathrop and Rev. and
Mrs. j. G.. Harvey attended the
Spokane District Epworth League
convention at Epworth Church.
Spokane. last week.
Rev. N M. Jones, uperintendeDt
of the Spokane district. will preach
the sermon at the morning service
next Sabbath day.
The choir will give sacred song
service Sunday evening at the regular
hour OF public service. They have
been conducting regular rehearsals.in
preparation for the evening hour.
They have the entire service; encour-
age them by your pretence
At $50 Sunday night the regular
hour for Epworth League devotional.
reports Will be given by delegates who
attended tae convention at Spokane.
We welcome you to come; II you
cannot come yourself get somebody to
come
J. G. Harvey, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24

THE problem of the mer-
chant marine is one that was
left by the war. If the fleet is
not to be scrapped, the coun-
try must accept the solution
offered by President Harding
or some other solution at least
as good. The saving in ex-
pense promised by the presi-
dents plan is in keeping with
the policy of retrenchment
looking to the reduction Of
expenditures and of the huge
debt left by the war.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24
Twenty Years Ago.
Nems taken from Silver Blade files.
(Nov. 81, 1902

Nems taken from Silver Blade files.
(Nov. 81, 1902
+ A crew of thirty men completed
work on the new irrigation ditch
connecting with the creek in town
and carrying the water several miles
down the valley.
f. w. Thorpe sold his farm north
OF Twin lakes and moved into town.
Henry Viebrook and Margaret
Pleger were married Nov. 10, by
Justice j. R. Wilson.
The Post Falls blacksmith firm OF
Jamisop & Kennedy raised the price
Of horseshoeing to so cents shoe, all
sizes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24

not represented by children in the
schools.
The Children's Home Finding and
Aid society maintains receiving
homes at Boise and Lewiston. Out
of 52e homeless children received In
northern Idaho from ten counties, 81
children are from Kootenai county,
according to statement by nj. A.
Covington. district superintendent at
Lewiston.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24
SCHOOL NOTES.

The Juniors are rehearsing theiI
play every night this week so as tC
have it 10 good shape for next Tues
day night.
| The basket ball team are planning
on TIP to Plummer and Morley day
after Thanksgiving. They will make
the trip by auto.
There will be two days vacation
next we misunderstanding day aod
Friday.
The six weeks examinations are
being given Thursday and Friday Of
this week
The Parent T, achers' association
met Tuesday after school in the 9Th
grade room. The Fifth grade furn-
lshed the entertainment by giving
two short sketches, one from Robert
Louis Stevenson, the other on "Better
Speecn week"
The grade schools, assisted by the
II. S. quartette will give Thanks
giving program in the Fl. S. gym,
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Parents
and patrons are cordially invited.
Wednesday evening basket ball
tournament among the boys and girls
classes will be played OF. The win
ming boys team and the winning
girls team viii each receive new
basket ball. The II. S. team will also
play the town team.
Thanksgiving Offering.
As has been the custom in the past, |
our school will take up a Thanks
giving Offering for the Chldren's |
Home Finding Society at Lewiston
again this year. Several articles are
are to be made by the sewing classes
for this cause. Donations of canned |
fruit or vegetables will be received. |
1t is hoped that every school child |
Or student can give l0c each toward
this benevolence. All gifts are to be
o by Monday, Nov. 9th. On that
lay two H. S. girls Will visit ali
Wiling 70 help in this cause, who are
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24
COOP HEALTH.

If you would enjoy good health,
keep your bowels regular. No one
can reasonably hope To feel well, when
constipated. When needed, take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are mild
and gentle. N adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24
CHAMBERLAIN TABLETS HAVE
DONE HER A WORLD OF GOOD.

"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
me a world of good" writes Mrs. Ella
L. Button, Kirkville, N. Y. Il have
recommended them to number of
my friends and all who have used
them praise them highly" When
troubled with indigestion or coDstlpa-
tion, give them trial and realize for
yourself what an excellent medicine
1t is.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH

LIST Sunday of the month, no Mass: End
and 4th Sundays. Mass at II o'clock; 3rd and
9Th Sundays, Mass at 9 o'clock.
Doctrinal Instructions for the children by
announcement.
Non-Catholics are always welcome at all
services. ID. L. McElligott, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24
A TIMELY SUGGESTION

This is the season of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife
replenishes her supply OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t is almost
certain to be needed before the winter
is over and results are much more
prompt and satisfactory when it is
kept at hand and given as soou as the
first indication of cold appears and
before it has become settled 10 the
system. There is 40 danger in givng
it to children as it contains no opium
or other harmful drug. adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24

The TRIBUNE extends best
wishes to all for a happy
Thanksgiving.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24

Butter wrappers printed at The
Tribune office 500 for So. 90; 1000 for
$500. Smaller quantities at reasona-
BILE prices. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24

u-ADvERTIsING RATEs-Display space
i6cents per column inch. Want ads, cards
OF thanks, resolutions OF coincidence, ETC., 5
centa per line. Notices of pay entertain
ments, or events for profit for any purpose
will be charged for at regular rates.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24

Entered April %, 1903, at Rathdrum, Ida
no, a. second-class matter, under Act OF
Congress of March 8, 1879
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

was the first government school on
Maui to teach wholly in the English
language and the first to have a school
cottage. When l first applied for a
cottage Mr.. d. ID. Baldwin, the school
inspector at that time, said: "If we
give you a cottage, then every teach
er of a government school in the
country will want one" l told him a
teacher must have some place to live.
This may be news to teachers who
now enjoy the present day convent
ences.
After the first year we found our
selves in possession of a whitewashed
cottage, a water tank that would hold
a thousand gallons, a cleared school
lot and all surrounded by a picket
fence. By the third year l had my
family in my own house and my
school had outgrown its accommoda.
tions. A 10-foot addition was added
to the building.
By the fourth year we had four
teachers. Large boys came to school
on horseback from the surrounding
districts until as many as 80 horses
could be counted staked near the
schoolhouse on any school day. A large
number of pupils was added to our
school by the first importation of Por
tuguese to the Island. That compelled
the erection of a new building and the
employing of a new teacher.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

l must march my children down and
salute him. When the time came for
the reception we sang a couple of
songs and then marched in line be-
fore the King, made a proper bow
and retired.
When the school closed for the long
vacation we had exercises that lasted
for two hours before a crowded aud
fence consisting of the parents and
friends of the children. The girls
all wore new frocks and the boys new
suits. In those days no liquor vas al
lowed to be sold to the natives. There
were no saloons, hence the natives
took pride in seeing their children
look well at the closing of the school
term.
| boarded at Mr.. H. P. Baldwin's
home for the first month and then /
tried boarding myself at the school
house in one of the rear recitation
rooms This l did because of the wet
weather. After six weeks | moved to
a cabin lea the mill and took my
meals in the club house where the
mill men were boarded. | spent every
Saturday and Sunday in Wailuku
where l could get better meals. In
the meantime l kept after Mr.. Bald,
win for a school cottage. Up to this
time hired teachers had never been
provided with a cottage.
You will notice that the Paia school
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

of them were not half as bad as some
boys that 1 had taught in school at
San Francisco.
We had no water tank or ciStern in
those days. The nearest water was
half a mile away and had to be carried
in buckets from a flume thai was used
to carry ane to the mill. The original
schoolhouse was near Kaheka, about
a mile from the sugar mill.
Our school agent, Mr.. Baldwin, noti-
fed me that we must give an exhibit
ton on the last day of school before
the July vacation. How that was to
be done with a class of children who
in January had not known a word of
English was a problem Most of them
were large boys and girls who could
read and write in the Hawaiian. /
must teach them to read in English
before they could understand its mean
ing. This was done by drilling them
on the sounds of the English vowels.
The condonants were practically the
same as in their own language. Then
l secured books containing easy pieces
to speak and easy songs to sing and
We kept up drilling every day until
the time came. They did not know
the meaning of the words.
Reception For The King
In the meantime | received notice
that the King would be given a recep-
ton in lower Paia in May and that
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
Hawaiian Tongue Dropped

| think it was about the time of the
existence of the Provisional Govern
ment that the teaching of English be
came popular and other English
schools were started. The native
tongue was then discontinued in the
schools. Good teachers were hard to
procure and many schools had to do
with teachers of no previous exper-
fence. By the Introduction of a course
of study, yearly examinations of teach
ers, teachers meetings, and yearly
inspection by t. % Inspector of Schools,
was instigated. By this course great
development was made in education.
What have said about the difficulties
encountered by the Paia school in it's
primer days may also be said of other
English schools in their beginning.
Poor System
| might remark here that / was not
given anything in the shape of a
course of study. / was handed a small
pamphlet containing the school law
and told to proceed as | thought best.
On one occasion I inquired from the
Secretary of the Board of Public In
struction what was the average salary
for principals of public schools in the
country. Mr.. James Smith, in reply,
wrote that there were no average sal
aries, that principals made their W
private agreement with the Board.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

thongs school, at the Catholic Mis-
sion. So on Saturday | called 10 see
him. He had gone out, | was told by
a priest who introduced himself as
was a boarding school, that he had Is
boarders who had to work before and
after school at chores and %cultivating
a vegetable garden, etc. AS all his
pupils were Hawaiian l gained much
information in regard to the Hawaiian
mind and disposition.
Paia School Opens
My school at Paia opened on Janu-
airy II, 1881. The school house looked
like a dwelling house. 1t was % by
40 feet in size. The main room was
% by % feet with two recitation
rooms at the real of the building that
were IA by ~ feet each. The main
room had windows on each side and
two in front. They could be raised
from the bottom and let down from
the top. The only ventilation was by
these windows and the front door.
There were seats for so pupils.
The school opened with an attend
ance of 20 pupils, the mothers of
whom attended school with them
every day for the first week. The
attendance gradually increased until
every seat was occupied by the time
of the first vacation in April.
By this time better ventilation had
to be secured and this was done by
making openings in the four
of the ceiling and n large one in the
center. A small window was also
made at each end, high up in the
building. That was a great improve
ment but wen then it was suffocating
during the summer.
Assistant Comes
After the April vacation | received
an assistant, a MI. Ralph. He had
been working as a luna on a planta-
ton and understood the Hawaiian
language quite well. He was a tall
man, weighing about 1870 pounds, and
had been trained in a military school.
Teaching however, was not much to
his liking. l made it his duty to look
out for the pupils IN the playground
during recess.
By that time my health began to
give away so if any Furnishing of
pupils had to be done, / placed that
task on him. l once asked him why
he was so severe and he replied: IF
you could understand what they say,
you would feel like killing them"
Here l ought to explain that a white
man married to a native woman and
who had two children attending my
school had cautioned me before the
school opening that l should not learn
to speak the native language. His rea-
son was that many of the boys were
from the native school in Makawao
which had been closed, and that some
of them were the worst boys on Maui.
The second reason was that if l could
not speak a word of their language,
they must speak English to be under
stood, and furthermore, if l could not
understand their conversation, it would
not worry me. He said, eff you can
govern them you a govern an army
Boys Not So Bad
If he had only known it, the worst