davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPubllshcr)
DEPARTMENT or r6E INTERIOR,

l.. ,, L.ANusOFFNE at l.akevbev,
Oregon. July 81, 1922.
NOTICE Is hereby given that
Charles II. Burgdorf. OF Dairy. Ore
son. who on November Is. 1891.
made Additional Homestead Entry.
No. -0il326, for WIZ Swk, Sec
,ion Is. Township ,3S-South. Range
llh East. Willamette Meridian.
has filed notice OF Intention to make
three-year proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before
J. o. Hamaker, United States Com
missioner. AT Bonanza. OREGON. on
the 23rd day OF September, 1899.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ed Foster, OF Dairy. Oregon.
Theo. Flackus' OF Hildebrand. Ore
gon.
W. l.. Wclch, Of Dairy. Oregon.
T. =. Michael, ofiHlldebrand, Ore
gon. .s -f,. a. .l...
r-.. +. p, LIGHT.
a t.lt.2l.2S.S Z. Register.
Herald classified ads pay you. lc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14
DIDS WANTED

Wanted by Local Board OF School
District No. 10, Hildebrand. Oregon.
bids for painting school house and
out buiidings; also bids for repairing
roof and constructing laboratory
within building, Specifications upon
request, Work TO be finished before
fall term begins. Bids opened at
Hildebrand schoolhouse, 8 p. NJ,
Aug, 15. 1879.
II. l.. MILLS. Clerk OF Local BID.
A7,9,ll,l4
a. a..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14

NH
Nlym w wpIkrr. Defendant
TI Alvin W Walker, the gloyr
Hmrl Irryulluta....
TN mn NAME or THE STATE
or OREGON. you urN.hrrtby rclalr'
90 iu Hpp'lr and lunwor the con.
uHui abd against YOU in the above
entitled rr.t. on ur before the 2sth
d,y uI September. 1893, that b"ing
iIn daH uf M, aHt publication OF
.uuuurs ami 'hv iIUt day within
which ,tri uru required 90 answer, ~
rFud hT.ibn order uf pUhllcauul OF
lnI# luminous.
o. yuu WIl Tu lupr1r sud answer.
tho plaintiff win Apply 10 'hu court
.r ,Hn r.'irf demanded ln H1it com.
nuIut so uN s brought Ia Securr
dIaHuiutibr uT the bonds uf matri'
mnuy ,sIHfur between Yourself and
plaintiff HII for Tho Iugtudy hy the
uuwHfE OF tho minor. Ira owens
Nrhmr 'Hld suit 3" based upon cruel
anI uIrrnIG treatment uf the plain.
uU by suUuy'f
TI hmmuut T. published iin The
Iyruiu~ ilurHll 70 dnilN nrWNpnp"r
uI rrHrI circulation IN Nl,nn'h
County. oregon. printed. published
and circulated at klamath Falls IN
Hh County and state. 10y order ~
rrr IIua a. D.. l'ayitt Judge OF the
.t.G Court and dated tho lith day Of
August. l"2", th" first publication
lu boo made uu humU ~, l9:2, anl
'h, lret publication thereof on the
..aih lry uf S,u'ruhpr lH22.
RrNNER, MANNING a GANONG,
Nitnru,H lnr tho Plaintiff. resident
and Post Ouico nddrosH american
NatirJaI nank building klamath
FHlls. Otogun H.
\ ti-al-"S S.i-ll-lS-2L
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14

FOR SALE-Six head well broken
logging horses. &, II. Moss. Maiin
Hotel. S-lis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14

FOR SALE--Furnished 3-room house
with bath; built-ins: block from
White Pelican hotel; a bargain. 12O6
Pine ST. H" 7-l4s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14

According To l., q, Van Bellcn
EtyloS In yamps may refer to elthcr
shoes or young ladies' both OF which
have pinChcd many man.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14

FOR SALE-Cheap. house and lot.
1898 Oregon Avenue. 7tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14

FOR RENT-Quiet rooms. bath and
phone. $40 Walnut. cor. 9th 81.
g-lis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14
NEW TO-DAY

ron EAiF Neat nnd modern four
room bungalow with bath. cabinet
Kitchen, hlR lot, fine view. only three
bio lU from Main A bargain ~
N2IUn. only 5000 rnnh ChIlrOlo a
HmIth. ilt Main a. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14

..~~>~>~~>~~~~>>~A~ >>~A~~~~>~~~~~~A~>>~
! CLASSIC
MISCELLANEOUS
, WANTED - Roomcrs and boardcrB;
J private family: home cooking; G1G
| Pine 81. Phone 376W. 1915
/ FOR SALE -aIIariey-Dayldson motor.
/ cycle with side car, lat class con.
, dltioB. Apply city hall l2-iS'
--sa-------.-.a-.-s-
! FOR Sale melody Conn Saxo.
| phone silver plated. Good condi.
| ton Cheap for cash. Apt. 203 win.
/ tcrs' hpts. 1917
| ~ your plumbing goes wrong. call
/ BANTER Plumbing shop. Phone iSiJ
i2-25'
. ron RENT-Furnishcd apt. ground
/ floor same as house 10 self 50
Washington Phone JS2J. l2-15'
! SACRIFICE SaLE--Builaing lots
and cabins. Some auto cars all in
I good condition. Forced To gct away
See Dick. Eagle Pool hall Prices
right. l2-iI'
--------z------------------
! FOR RENT One three and one
room house. PloDe 5sSM. i2-i4'
Young man as assistant
In general store, must be first
class meat cutter. Salary sl2j.O 90 per
month. hpgly Modoc Lumber com
pauy. Chiloquin. Oregon 1915
---=-.-=----=------a-- a--s---=---%-==----------
WANTED Man familiar with office
work and E-,me knowledge Of
bookkeeping Ia help ~ office. hd-
dress Box u. u, Herald office. i1-1f'
FOR SALE head work horses
and harness. Phone i2GJ. ll-ii'
a----.=.-=-----a--------
LADY WISHES employment for
house work Phone climber OF
commerce. jjj. ll-its
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room.
Bath and phone. 5i2 n. 9Th 81.
ll-lf
FOR shLE--25-3o Rifle. Phone
2S6J Ii-iT'
FOR RENT room furnished
house. Inquire nj Country club or
phone 32g. 1l-i5'
FOR RENT-Oct. /. $50 acre farm.
. miles east OF Ashland. Ore. For
information inquire of Mollic Sou.
ger, ~ Helman St. Ashland. Oregon. |
il-i7s
WANTEn--25-3i or 2j-2O CarbInc
ana 10 gauge Winchester shot !
gun. Address Box 81. Herald office,
I1-l7
FOrND-Pair OF speciaclas. Owner
can have at Herald office by pay
ing for ad r..a ll-It
WANTEIf- Head saver. ratshctt set. |
ter and in''l wright. circular mill
j. y. Mas,en Lumber Co. la Pine.
oEfHoHs ~ Hfi IU-Ib
FOR SALE OR Battery and
Auto Electric business. earning
big money. good machinery and
stock. WIN sell NJ big sacrifice or
trade for innentumbercd town prop
crty. act Guiokly. q u. 80. B..
Four.Sitc Sales Agency
Mc'ifotd iIldg. Mctlford 1916
------------------
FOR Rooms near high
school. i3s High 81. 1916
-------------T---------
FOR SALE-SiX room. house, 737
North Ninth 81. Price reasonable. F..
?-i5'
FOR RENT-Quiet rooms. bath and
phone. $40 Walnut. cor. 9th ST.
9-li'
FOR SALE-Six head well broken I,
logging horses. G. II. Moss. Malin Z
Hotel. S-l4s
FOR SALE-Cheap. house and lot. !
I22s Oregon Avenue. 7tf I
FOR SALE--Furnished 3-room house !
with bath: built-ins: block from I,
White Pelican hotel; a bargain. 1905 |
Pine ST. 81" 7-i4'
EVERETT TRUE
"~' CATS A[AIN a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14
IS, NNiDN>
ilutty SO Si,G
~ ruE tiErIiT 'OiRr ui riiI
sINTI ON piiispN EOI; kiNN
NIli cot MY

UpNuI NMNpr Plaintiff
"
Nlym as NnlRur. Defendant
Tl Alvin W. Walker. the glDy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14
CLASSIFIED ADS
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED i,oomers and boardcrB;
private family: home cooking; GIG
Pine 81. Phone 37bW. 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14

FOR SAl.E-six room. house. 737
North Ninth 81. Price reasonable.
?-i5'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14

FOR SALE -IIariey-Dayldson motor.
cycle with side car, lat class con.
dltlon. Apply city hall l2-1S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14

Got results by using class ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14

FOR RENT room furnished
house. Inquire nt couniry club or
phone 329. ii-i5'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14

FOR sALE---Chevrolet truck. nearly
new. $40 Main Ut. 5-11s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14

FOR Rooms near high
school. i3S High ST. 1916
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14

FOR SALE-Two white enameled
baby beds. 1928 oregon Ave. 5tf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

Frank Nell, Andrew Boyens, Robert
Woodmansee, William Cary. The accom-
panists were Milton Osborne and Miss
Lucille Guile,
The second part consisted of several
well rendered numbers Perhaps the one
that proved especially taking was the
Mamny's Lullaby sung by Mrs. Eugene
Boyens. a former Jewett City girl With
the violin accompaniment it was very
sweet. Other numbers were: Violin solo,
Miss May Guile; monologue. by Frank
Nell; Cubanoia Glide by May Guile.
Mrs. Stapleton, Lucille Guile, Jennie
Lambert, John Parsons, Albert Guile.
Myron Ladd, Edward Collins. Triple Link
quartette was Edward Collins, Harry
Howard, Harry Spicer and James Blair
sketch by Mrs. Boyens and Miss May
Guile, with Miss Indy on the violin
recitation by Leo Lenoye: buck and wing
dance by Angus Mcdonald This part
closed with the Virginia reel by Mrs.
Stapleton, Mrs Collins, Miss Jennie Lam
bert, Mrs. Boyens. Mrs. NJ. Adams, Mrs
Rousier, John Parsons. Charles Staple
ton, Myron Ladd. Albert Guile, Leo
Lenoye and Andrew Boyens.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
coMINe mo. 1.nE nAr1s

What makes The Unloved Wife. tba
new three-act play, such 4 phenomenal
success? This question is often asked.
The question is always the same. but
the answers vary. One playgoer viii
contend that it Is the wonderful per
sonificaticn Of the young wife, Cicely
Courtney that makes the play such a
gripping success. Another win suggest
it is the new brilliant comedy. sun an
other that 1t is the deep humanity-its
appeal to the heart. The play will be
seen at the Davis theatre Monday and
Tuesday. Jan. 1924. with. daily natl
nees for ladies only. although at night
everybody over tho age of sixteen can
Secure seats. Special arrangements are
being made TO accommodate theatrego-
ers sure to be attracted by this eucei-
lent production as the original distin-
guished cast will be seen here together
with the same production now creating
q furore all over the country.
The story of the play Is told IN three
acts by Florence Edna May. the author
ess, with a force and frankness so d.
rect. the play is produced with such de-
licious delicacy. and the portrayal OF
the heroine, Cicely Courtney, Is done
with such a depth OF understanding and
emotion that the performance takes
rank as one Of the most notable in re
cent years The cast includes names
familiar along Broadway, the production
has been made and staged under the
personal supervision OF Florence Edna
May, the authoress. which is in itself a
guarantee that the work has been vel.
done
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
NEW BREED OF POULTRY
TO HAVE FIRST SFfourxa

After ten years Of patient work and
stuoy q new breed OF poultry has been
developed a. the experiment station Of
Inc United States Department OF Agrs-
culture al Beitsviile, Maryland. Tthss
new general purpose fowl will be on pub
lie exhibition for the FIRST time At the
Madison Square Gar1en Poultry SHOW.
New York city. Jan. Is TO 70. Inclusive
The new fowl has been named a.Lanona-'
IN honor Of Harry NJ Latnon, govern
ment senior poultryman, who developed
and brought it TO It's present perfee-
ton
Original matings were started at the
government station in 1912. but IL was
not until 1916 that some OF The ideal
birds the originator had in mind beyzn
to appear. Today the La-nonas breed
nearly as true TO type as many OF our
older breeds. The new fowl has white
plumage, red ear lobe, yellow akin
and legs and lays a white-sheIled egg.
In addition to the Lalnohas the gov
ernmsnt will show many other varieties
at the Madison Square Garden mex
week, together with largo display OF
carrier pigeons. One hundred of thu
latter VIII be released on the first cav
u the snow. carrying messages to Pres
laent Harding and prominent officials y,
Washington. -
many OF the leading poultry orrani-
cations viii nave their annual meetings
during snow week end have offered ma
merous trophies and cash prizes 10,
their members. An elaborate education.
| al programme has been arranged. in.
Guiding lectures by prominent educator,
from universities and colleges from al
over the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
DAVIS THEATRE.

An interesting little picture with
note of heart appeal strongly enpha-
sized is The Swamp. which comes 20 the
Davis theatre Sunday night and Wed
nesday matinee, starring Sessue Haya-
kawa. The star wrote the story and
appears to distinct advantage in q role
which enables him to show his talent for
feeling. genuine huTnanities. He plays
the part of Chinese fortune teller who.
through employing a little newsboys as
the medium. is able to discover the Sc
crets of his clients. This. he does by
placing the boy 1eneat hthe table whore
he is able to rife the pocketbooks OF the
patrons Wang, the Chinaman, learns
Of the misfortunes which the lad has en-
of the child is in poverty and distress
Through his table manipulstions he
unearths the villainy of her husband and
restores the girl-mother to her erstwhile
sweetheart. The picture tugs at the
heart and offers good sample Of drama
aside from its sEnpathetic appeal.
Prominent in the east is Bessie Love.
The picture carries first rate detail and
atmosphere and is always well acted.
Buster Keaton will be seen in his lat
est two-reel comedy entitled The Boat
This is by far the best comedy Buster
Keaton ever u1;tde and is one continue,
scream from beginning to end. A Para
mount Magazine will also be shown. The
program for today contains five nifts
big-time acts of vaudeville and a Para
mount picture entitled Two Wise Wives
1t is continuous today with children.
tickets at 15c for matinee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
BREED THEATRE.

Thomas Meighan, Paramount star, is
supported by Mildred Harris, former
Lois Weber star, in his new starring We
hicle. a Prince There Was, which comes
comes TO the Breed theatre Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Meighan puts over some strong
emotional acting in this screen adapta-
ton Of the famous George NJ. Conan
stage success, and Mildred Harris is a
most capable leading woman. Mr.
Meighan plays 4 rich young idler and
Miss Harris young writer. who for
merIy lived in luxury. but with her IA
TIERS ruin and suicide is forced TO write
for meagre living, with poor success
Little Charlotte jackson, in the role Of
the little boarding house drudge, goes
TO the rich man and asks him to inter
cede" for the girl. which the rich mar
does, pretending he is an assistant mag
azine editor and, taking up quarters a
the boarding house. where ne soon fall
In love with the girl.
But q broker, also in love with TIL
girl, makes it appear that tho prince wa
the man who caused her fathers finan
cial ruin and also exposes the fact tina
he had to buy the magazine TO get he
stories printed. This causes an estrange
ment, which, however, is speedily patch
ed up by the turn Of circumstances an
everybody is happy at the finish.
Other players Of note in the case ar
Nigel Barrie, Guy Oliver, Sylvia Ashton
Fred Huntly and Arthur Hull. The pic
ture was adapted by Watdemar Youn
and directed by Tom For1nan.
A Mermaid comedy titled Holy smok
and Topics of the Day make up the re
n1ainder Of the bill.
Teday's bill consists OF Harry Care
! in The Fox, the 14th chapter Of Hurr
cane Hutch. a Sunshine COMEDY and til
Pathe News.
| Continuous show today from 1.3e to
o. m,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
WILLIM ANTIC

should receive such a sentence for his
deed. Attorney Torrey urged a lower
minimum. Judge Banks then imposed a
sentence of not less than 4 years nor
more than z years in state prison.
The testimony in the case was re-
sumed during the morning session, Miss
Ethel Stahl being recalled to the stand.
She was followed by her mother, Mrs.
Emma Stag1, her father, Ansel Stahl.
Allen Kenyon, Pavey NJ. Mattock and
9trs. Emily Mattocl1 who told of the
case and Of the good character Of the
girl.
Charles M. Perrin OF Woodstock, a
Justice Of the peace, testified to the
evidence given at the trial in the lower
court. County Detective William E.
jackson and State Policeman Elmer M.
Young also testified.
For the defense, Arthur Eldredge was
the only witness, denying the alleged
assault. and stating that he was not at
The Kenyon house on the Gay mentioned.
Arguments began at 2.23 o'clock and
were finished at BAT O'Clock. Judge
Banks charge to the jury lasted 16
vainutes, beginning at s.55 and ending
1t All. The jury retired at Alb and
returned with their verdict at BAL.
The jury was then discharged and
thanked for the services as they would
not be needed again during this session.
Court was adjourned until next Wed
aesday morning at II o'clock.
Friday forenoon Ernest Skinner was
Drought to this city from the Brooklyn
TAIL. Deputy Sheriffs Charles E Aver
and Frank c. Tillinghast had him il
custody and after bringing him to tn,
superior court rooms took him to the
common council chambers where he war
adjudsed insane by Doctors James }
Donohue Of Norwich and John Weldon
! and Clarence e. Simonds of this city
the commission appointed by Judgt
Banks. The examination lasted over
half an hour. ending at 1880 o'clock
The commission declared Skinner insant
IN that be was mentally deficient, du,
- birth and environment. Their yer
dict was submitted to Judge Banks who
. issued an order committing Skinner Il
the hospital for the insane at Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LET TER GO LEFTY.

At the Davis theatre, Wednesday
night, January 25th, Oliver Morosco will
present the famous Coincidence, Char
lotte Greenwood, in her newest musical
success, Let 'Er Go Lefty. Miss Green
wood firmly established herself with To-
cal theatregoers In her former successes,
So Long Lefty and Linger Longer Lefty,
but never has she enjoyed the fine OPP
portunity provide dhsr as in her present
starring vehicle which was tailored to
especially fit her talents as a fun-maker.
Let iEr Go Lefty was written by
George z. stoddard. who during the past
few seasons has, as book writer, writ
ten many successes. Werner Jansen
and James F. Hanley have provided the
music for some particularly fine num-
bers, while Ballard Macdonald, Lee
Woods Irving BFbe and Bernard Gross
man have supplied the lyrics. AS an ag-
eregation of chit writers AFR Moroseo
has certainly collected the most prolific
and successful authors the musical
comedy world has tnday and the result
of their efforts has provided Miss Green
wood with the biggest hit OF her long
and successful stage career.
In her newest play Miss Greenwood is
seen in the role of Lefty Libby. Lefty
| owns a hotel in Bermuda, ane arrives
| that her brother, who has been in
charge. has been managing It poorly.
The property is about to fall into the
hands of scheming lawyer and the
sheriff Is about to dispossess owner and
| guests. but is circnmvented by Some
| deft manipulation of checks and bank
account and the Intervention of the bell
boy. who PMS at Letty's disposal tho
sum of slo,ovU. This is his plumber
from the hat checking privilege he has
held in the hotel.
Supporting Miss Greenwood will be
seen such well known Broadway favor.
ties as Eddie CARVE. Master Gabriel
well remembered as the original star O.
Buster Brown; Eunice Burnham. sia7.
and Jane King. Stewart Wilson, Curty n
Engler. Fred J. Martell. Robert Haw
kins. Lon Hascall and A. ]. Herbert.
Mr.. Morosco has carefully selected
big chorus OF Broadway beauties VIII
can really dance and with them has en-
hellished the eighteen musical number
| that will DOUBTLESS he whistled and hum
med long after Let 'Er Go Lefty ha
closed its local engagement
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
KWETT CRY

The Baptist pulpit will be supplied
Sunday by John W. F. Maxwell, a New
ton Baptist Theological Seminary
student. Young Peoples meeting at SIS.
Rev. G. H. Andrews will preach at
the Congregational church, morning and
evening. Mrs. William McNicol leads
the Christian Endeavor meeting at
o'clock. The regular choir will sing at
the evening service with special music.
Rev. GOwry MaeLennan Will preach
at the Methodist church. Epworth League
at o'clock.
Mrs. G. T. Gardner entertained the
Baptist Ladies' Aid society at her home
Thursday afternoon. She was assisted
by Miss Nellie Franklin. Mrs William
tombstone. Mrs. G. H. Prior Mrs E. }.
Raney and Miss Mabel McBroone.
News has been received by relatives
OF the death Of Mrs. Arnold Sweet, in
Whitinsville. Her husband was a broth
er Of the late James o. Sweet, and her
son, William Sweet was in business in
Jewett City several years ago.
Miss Mabel Wilcox, the Slater Id
brary librarian. attended the State Ii
brary meeting held in Norwich, Fri
day.
A number from the borough were N
Plainfield to attend the presentation Of
All Aboard. The same company whose
director staged Oh, Oh, Cindy, in Finn
Opera house, directed this production
in Plainheld.
Week end specials at wfibur's. Nut
Mapwalpin Cream. pit. bricks, soc each
adv
Mrs. william j. Robertson Is seriously
| Ill at her home on Mechanic street She
was more comfortable Friday but was
not out of danger.
The adjourned annual meeting of the
Baptist church was held Wednesday ev-
ening. The clerk, ]. E. Phillips; treas
urer, A. NJ. Clarke; auditor, D. L. Phil
| lips; collector, May Bake and deaconess-
| es, Mrs. 9, Fl. Prir. Miss Ida Ester, Mrs
| NJ. E. Wilson and Miss Alice Brown
were reelected. J. 3. Palmer is the
first trustee, Arthur M. Brown second
| and c. T. Armstrong third. The report
| OF the treasurer showed good bal
ance on hand.
The Triple Link rninstreIs from Nor
| witch gave a fine entertainment in Riou1
hall Friday evening under the auspices O
the Mems class of the Methodist church
The chorus consisted Of 80 good singers
the end men were all that could be de
sired. Their program included Asleep Il
the Deep. sung by Edward Collins, Tam
by Robert Woodmansee. Stand Up an
Sing for Your Father. by Miss Baker, Yo
Hoo, by Harry spicer, Down the Trail t
Home, Sweet Home. by George Guile
Ma, by Andrew Boyens. Tuck Me t
Sleep, by Harry Howard. When a Peac
in Georgia WEEDS a Rose in Alabama, b
MISS Amelia Erwin. Caroline by Georg
Farrell. The Lazy Mississippi River, b
Peter Devito, Hortense, by Arthur Both
am, Hair't Nobody's Darlin', by LIE
Lenoye The closing number Of the frs
, part was Dixie. sung by the chorus. TIL
inteTlocutor was A. H. Perry. The en-
men were Arthur Bothaln. George Gull