davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22

This Summer Sale includes goods in all departments.
We tell you here Of only few limited bargains
but priced at such low figures such high grade
chandse should quickly convince you this sale Of
fers exceptional opportunities to the thrifty shopper
SILKS Mi I INFPY
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22

TRAVELLING BAGS
Genuine cow-hide travel
ing bags. Brown or black,
smooth or grain finish, Is
in. sizes, values to $3.50.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22
MEMS WEAR

.@5Esss=s5# Av4ASAN ~ w A1k AN
We have so mems suits to
offer in this sale Isles 35,
Sc, 81, SO, 40, and a few
42) Made Of the genuine
Palm Beach and in real
dress-up styles. While
they last at $10.48.
Shirts madras in light
woven colors.;; others are
plain white basket weave.
Dress shirts for all occas-
ions. Limited sizes, but
real bargains, CSC tof$2.75
Underwear athletic union
suits. Special ribbed back
and extra full, 75c.
Wash Palm Beach and
Mohair, all colors. just
fine for summer wear with
dark coat, at 1898.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22
WOMEN'S WEAR

MOMENTS WEAR
White Wolfe Waists, plain
yet attractive. Made with
tuxedo collar, and edged
with valenciene lace. Els.
with valenciene lace.
Specially priced at $1.00
Other at $3.50 and $500
Frilled bingham frocks.
There are just a few in
this lot. Fine to finish out
the season. Also Import"
ed check ginghams in a
variety of colors, going at
$2.75 to $500.
Have just received a new
shipment Of Queen Quail.
ty Shoes; all shapes and
styles. Think Of the price
as low as $3.50.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22

Money Saving prices on
stylish new midsummer
s1nartly trimmed hats in
all the approved models.
Stunning straw sailors.
All hats reduced in price.
CSC, $1.48, $2.48
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
RUSSIAN ADVENTURER Is
JAILED IN STOCK DEAL

HERkIMER. n. Y. May ga
story of lifetime spent in prospect
ing all over the face of the North
American continent in search of gold
a story of persecution by political
and business enemies: story OF
new process for the extraction of
gold, silver and platinum from the
rock formations of New York State.
was unfolded here today hv Vastly
Cherniak, editor of the Galos Rus "A
Carpatho-Russian newspaper. pub
lished in New York, arrested on a
charge preferred by the Yonkers p0.
lice. who assert Cherriak and five
others peddled more than 100000
worth of stock in n bogus gold
mine" there.
Cherniak. who secured a six.month
option of the property, owned ny
Charles Gasselli, maintained that
rock samples which he took from tho
property are high In gold test.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
"PaLdis Royal Special"
Silk Hose, 81 Pair

Just received another shipment. Pure thread
silk Full fashioned. Mercerized tops. Black,
white and colors. Guaranteed. All sizes. $500
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Rubber Tongue Has
Given Voice to
Verdun Hero.
BY international News Service.

PARIS. May 22.-Medical sci
ence has found something new
under the sun. Sergeant Vialla,
whose lower jaw, blown away
by explosives during the world
war. was reconstructed with a
complete set of false teeth. now
is able TO talk and sing.
Surgeons at the Vel de Grace
Hospital experimental for many
months in an effort to build
back Vialla's tongue, the base
of which remained after the re-
construction of his jaw.
The efforts of DR.. Eugene
Quenolle were crowned with sue
cess and now Sergeant Vialla
has a rubber tongue, which en-
ables him to sing and lead con-
Versation.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
LONDON NOT ADVISED
ON BULGARIAN OUTBREAK

LONDON. May 22.-Up to noon
the foreign office had received no
confirmation Of reports that revolu
tiOn has broken out in Bulgaria and
that King Boris has fled.
AdviCes concerning the reported
uprising were conflicting. One re.
port was that the communists were
in power; another was that the ad.
herents Of StambOulinski, the peas.
ant premier" had united with the
communists and declared a republic.
Bulgarian officials in continental
Europe denied the revolutionary re.
ports
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

Night time. In the open. An inn
provised speakers stand of rough
planks. In front of the stand was
placed chairs. Beyond the level place
q grandstand. Farmers. Towns.
people. Packed tight on the level
place and in the grandstand. Every
seat taken. Toward the left and
Circling around toward the speakers
stand lot of people on their feet.
Bright lights. Music by band. Off
at a side a dancing pavilion lighted
but empty. In the speakers stand
, the Senator rises. l look at the
people before him. The expression
on their faces is precisely the same
as when they are Judging a sheep or
an ear Of corn at a country fair.
They are met here tonight to judge
speaking. Like all Americans Of an
earlier day. when Just about all
America was just about like this
countryside. These people are speech
fans. Reed, trained by decades of
performance in sues scenes and be
fore such juries. rises now and
e begins.
He begins by talking about the
audience. Leisurely politeneSS. IT
is good of so many people to come
TO hear him. He is sorry to be going
about making his fellow citizens hear
him so much. Then with a sudden
lift Of his voice from low to highest
from slow TO fast: But as long as
they keep coming by the acre guess
III keep on talking to them Ap-
pIause, Reed man on front ~nw says
to Long man on front row: Reed
has big meetings everywhere.
nnH Rnnonantnnahla
Portable prologue. Perfect technique.
Action about to begin.
Statement of reason for action.
~ am being attacked"
Yes. People are picking on him.
The press is doing it. The State
committee is doing IT. Woodrow
Wilson is doing it. All these powers
and influences picking on this one
man. He will reply. I take out my
pencil to put down the points in his
reply. But ne postpones those
points. He says: But first let us
go hack to the nature OF govern.
ment in America"
For minuate after minute then
ne talks solidly about the American
Constitution, about the division of
powers between the PRESIDENT anu
the Congress, about the Consttu-
tional independence of the Senate,
about the right Of free speech in
the Constitution and about the right
of self government reserved in the
Constitution and rounded in the
temper and practice of the mon
who made this country before they
made the Constitution. Here are
the roots Of Reeds strength.
Reeds opponent, Long, talks of
Americas duty to the world. Reed
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
HOLD WOMAN WHO SHOT
2IN HUSBANDS DEFENSE

PITTSBURGH, May 22.-Mrs
Helen E. Andrake. twenty-five, Of
Lakewood, who shot and killed
James J. Doyle, ninet cen, and slightly
injured a young woman last Friday
night when a crowd of young men is
said to have attacked her husband.
J. G. Andrake, in front of their home.
was held to await the action of the
grand jury on a charge of man.
slaughter.
Fearing a demonstration by friends
of the dead youth. deputy Coroners
were on guard in the courtroom,
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
5O-Lb. All NeU
Cotton Mattress

These mattresses are closely tufted and are
covered with dependable blue art ticking. Made
with rolled edge.
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

Built layer upon layer so as To give the
maximum of comfort. covered with good DUAL
ity ticking. Made with rolled edge, at Sn.95.
Palas Royal
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
JIM REED TALKS
:TOCOUNTRYS|DE
{ ON OWN TERMS
9 Feels He Has Two Missouri
Cities Safe-Farmers Flock
to Hear Him.
BY WILLIAM HARD.

(Copyright, 1877, by CosmOpOIIHn NFWs
SerYice)
WASHINGTON, Mo, May 22.-
Here the Hon. James A. Reed made
me cry talking about mothers to
some $500 people whom he was per
suading to vote for him for United
States Senator. It's not a political
Correspondent that this man Reed
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

Reed knows the countryside.
He used to tend sheep in Iowa-his
fathers sheep. He had come with
them from Ohio. In time he went
down to live In Missouri. lie pene-
trated into midmost Missouri one
day at that time to a place where
there was a meeting for denOunCing
the radicals" meaning the Repub-
licans. Reed was put up to speak.
When he got through the leading
local dignitary asid to him: You
sure give the radicals hell. Where
was you born" Reed decided to be
brave. II willie tell you. he said;
81 was born north of Mason and
DiXon's line" Silence fell. The local
dignitary poured liquor and drank it
end thought. At last to the world
at large he addressed the following
words of Supplied admiration: Born
north of Mason and DiXOn's line!
And kin talk like that! Kin talk
like that"
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
SPORTS Coats

Wool Jersey Coats, Norfolk and Tuxedo q.
effect, patch pockets, narrow belts, at ID
Flannel Coats, braid trimmed models In CT
red, hunter green, navy and black at Dl
Velveteen Coats, notch and Tuxedo collars,
patch and slit pockets. Silk lined. Navy co
and black DZ
Paais Royal-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

Returning to it, he now is no long
er simply Reed replying TO Wilson.
Now he is also the old America
which realized its ideas and which
restricted it's rulers replying to
new renegade American which has
been known to impose censorship on
its ideas and which has been known
to talk of loyalty" to a president.
For some three quarters Of an hour,
then-with illustrations taken fl ON
many fieldS-frOm the League of
Nations, from Federal Intrusions into
local affairs-Reed defends the
right of the Senate to be free from
Presidential diCtation and the right
Of the citizen TO he free from Gov
ernmental meddlesomeness.
At the end OF that time the cause
Of the constitution, the cause of
Reed. and the cause Of the citizen
listening to Reed are in this speech
all twined together. The climax ap-
proaChes. 1t comes casually. 1t is
tossed off. The structure OF the
speech almost tosses II off by its
own force. Reed leans over t. the
audience and meets the Immediate
issue of the campaign by Cheerfully
saying: Wilson thought that the
Senate was incompetent to enact It's
own laws. Now he thinks that the
State Of Missouri is incompetent TO
elect it's own Senator's" Prolonged
applause,
If Reed carries the primary II will
he a tremendous feat of carrying
conviction to an electorate which
on the countryside was till lately
quite Overwhelmingly convinced
against him. 1t will he the feat OF
a great artist.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

Women's Fibre Hose, with long
silk boots and high spliced heels.
Grays, nude, tans, cordovan and
white.-Basement Day, 2 pairs, SOC.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

needs to follow
him around and
report him. It's
q dramatic critic.
A countryside.
It has to be a
&C oun try s d e.
Reed is going to
carry st. Louis
and Kansas City
sure. So they
say. What he
has to get is the
country sections.
He will visit
sixty of them be-
fore primary day.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

talks of Americas truth to itself.
Long, appeals to new stretches. Reed
appeals to> old depths. He ex
pounds the American theory of the
limits of government. He ex
pounds the American theory of the
rights of the citizen. He describes
the recent transgnessing of those
limits and the recent invading of
those rights. And then-only then
he returns to his own case.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Sports Hose at SOC

Women's Silk Mixed Hose, with
wide, fiat rib-the various sports COL
ors. Sizes 9 to 10.-Basement Day,
at SOC pair.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-16
oNEILL q IRwIS,
SIMMONS IOn PUBLICATION

'l''N we
~ THE tiH'tlT COURT or THE
STATE or OREGON ron KLAM.
Atm COUNTY.
H. /. Dalton lsUmotim"N known
ny Robert Dalton, Plaintiff ".
Augusta " Hughes. Augusta "
Hughes a. AdmlnisirItriN of tho rs.
ia'" uf Z. II Jolly taomrtimes known
aH Tom IullyI, deceased, cora N.
iully Iuurtimus known y I'orI
IuIbI. lh" unknown heirs ui y. ~.
lully, deceased, and also all other
IvrHuuH ug parties unknown. claiming
auy right. title. estate. linn or inter
'ri iu tho real rHia'" described IN the
complaint herein. Defendant
10. Cora ~ Jolly tgumctimcH known
nn Cora lollyp, tho unknown hoirH
ul T. a. jolly. deceased, aud also
800 other persons ar parties uu-
known. claiming any right. title,
estate, lien or iGtorrst In tn" real
estate described In tho complaint
rIrd Inc those proceedings.
~ TuE NAME or THE STATE
OF OREGON. you are hereby sum
mvurd aud required 10 appear, and
answer tho complaint filed aguinH,
Euu In the above entitled suit, with
iu slN weeks from the date ot the first
publication of this summons IN the
fyyu,ug Herald. u newspaper print
cI and published In klamath Cuun-
iy. oregon. which yaid dat" u the
sud day uf June. \. -. 1899.
You viii take notice that n YOU
fail To appear or answer or otherwise
pIrud within the said time, the plain
uif will apply to the Court for th"
rrIlrf prayed for In the complaint,
tu-Wit.
For Judgment. reforming said
muriFnrc 80 EB to conform TO the
Intentions Oi the parties as alleged,
aud Tor Judgment against the said
defendants. and zach of them, for
the sum ~ Eight Hundred Dollars
$500 .oUl. with interest on said sum
from the 18th day ~ October, \. u.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-16
sEW1R CONSTRUCTION

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Common Council OF the city
OF Klamath Falls. Oregon. at the Of
flee OF the Police Judge up TO and
iDcluding Monday, the 18th day OF
June, 1922. at the hour OF 3 o'clock
T.. NJ. OF said day. at which said time
all proposals win be opened and con-
sldored. for the construction of the
sewer system designated as the Sixth
Unit and designed for portions OF
Second Hot Springs. Canal. Nichols,
Railroad. Hollister and Klamath Ad-
dltions. IN accordance with the plans
and specifications on file with the
City Engineer OF said city. and on
file In the office of the Police Judge
OF Said city.
The award OF the contract 10 the
successful bidder Is hereby made con.
tingent upon the sale OF bonds neces-
sary to finance the installation OF
such sewer unit and also upon the
approval OF the plans and spccifica-
tions therefor by the State Board OF
Health.
All proposals must be accom- panied
by certified check payable 10 the
city OF Klamath Falls. for five per
cent OF the amount OF the proposal.
The right TO reject any or all bids
and proposals received under this
notice Is hereby reserved In the Com
mon Council
BY order OF the Common Council.
Bated: June .. 1922.
w. s. WILEY,
J s-l9 inc Acting Police Judge
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-16

1920. nj tho rate OF Eight por cent
por nnnum. Tor the additional rum
lOT Twenty Eight Dollars and Ninety.
| ITwo Crntr t2So2J. with ini"r"si
thereon from the 2Gih day Or hprIi.
A. -. 1923, NJ the rate " six per
Cent per nnnum, aud for the sum
'of One Hundred and Twenty-Five
Dollars tiI26.OOJ ne Attorneys foes
and for his costs and disbursements
herein; aud for decree Of this
Court. forccloHIng the sn'd mortgage
Rot forth In this complaint. ~ re-
formed by this decree, upon said pro
poriy, which rs described as follows.
tU-wll:
"HoginnIng ~ the Northwcst cor.
nor ~ Lot Five 90 IN Section
TwcIyc n2J, Township Forty-ono
fD South. Range Ten OOJ H. ",
NJ. Klamath County, Oregon. thence
East along center Of road $3.50 feet,
Themes South at right angles 3G7.O
feet to an iron pin; thence West at
Iright angles $500 feet to Weai line
of Lot Five 90. thence North along
said lot line $3.50 feet. 10 point Of
beginning, containing three t3J
acres. NOR" or less.
This summons Us to Dc published
once q week for AK weeks. pursuant
to nn order of the Hon. \. l.. L"ayitt,
Judge Of the Clrcait Court Of the
state of oregon for Klamath COun.
", which order vs. dated the lEt day
of June. \ u. 1899.
FIRED - FLETCHER.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Address. klamath Falls. Oregon.
! 23-J0-aJy -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-16
PETITION

~ THE COUNTY COURT OF TIN
STATE or OREGON FOR KLAM
ATli COUNTY.
IN the Matter OF the Adoption oi
James Poole. u minor
10 THE HONORABLE COUNTY
COURT or THE COUNTY OF
KLAMATH. STATE or ORE
CON.
McCglycy and Flosslc &. McCalyey
respectfully represent az follows:
That they dcsir. To adopt minoi
child. namely. Jamog Poole, as theii
own child: and that said child wa
three years Of age on March -
lg22.
THAT your petitioners are married
and are husband and wife; and that
they are both residents Of klamath
Falls. klamath County. Oregon.
That the father OF said minor
Child. James Poole. age unknown
died IN Klamath Falls. Oregon on ~
about the year 1919; that the moth
or uf raid minor child. Gladys Poole
has remarked and her name Is now
Gladys Poole Gamma. and that she
d. not "A resident Of the State OF
oregon, but f. a resident Of the state
OF California. that your petitioners
have not gained the consent Of the
said Gladys Poole Gamma to baid
adoption;
That said mother Of said child did
on ar about the ist day OF July
4. u. 1921. wiilfully desert the said
minor child, and has ever since said
date continued to willfully desert and
neglect to provide proper care and
ma 'utcnauco for said child: that said
child has been public charge and
cared for at the county poor farm
or hospital since said July !, 1921
That your petitioners are OF suf'
flglont ability To bring up said child
and furnish suitable nurture md
education. and that II X III ana pro
per that such adoption should take
effect. that the welfare of such child
viii be- gubspTyod. and IT, best inter
csts promoted, by such adoption.
Your petitioners therefore pray for
an order aud decree oi this court
that from the date Of such order and
decree the said child shall, to all
legal lntcnts and purposes. be the
child OF tho petitioners. and that
said Chlld's uamc be changed 10
Joseph Albert McCalyey. Jr.
JOSEPH ALBERT McCAIYEY,
FLOSSIE e. McChLNEY.
state uf oregon. ~,
klamath County
We. Joseph Albert McCalycy and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-16
SUMMONS FOR prBLICATIoN
Eu,ity Eo 400

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAM-
ATH COUNTY.
Peerless Pacific Co. a corporation.
Plaintiff.
va
n. J. Winters. ". J. Walsh Electric
Co. a corporation. T.. X. Laughton.
George X. Wright. Pacific, Savings a
Loan Association, "A corporation. a.
4. Bellman. PITT Potter Fixture Co .
a corporation. Y. Riddle. Claude
Starr. Tracy Starr. and q. c. Lor-
enZ. Defendants.
To Pitt Potter Fixture Co, cor
puration. Defendant:
~ THE NAME OF THE STATE
or OREGON. You are hereby sum
moncd and required TO appear and
answer tho complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit within
six weeks from the date OF the first
publication OF this summons In the
Evening Herald. a newspaper printed
and published IN Klamath County.
Oregon, which said date Is the 18th
day OF May. 4. ID. 1929.
You will take notice that n you
fail To appear and answer or other
wise plead within the said time. the
plaintiff viii apply to the Court for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-16

the relief prayed for in its com
plant. to-wit: for judgment against
the snld defondants w. j. Winters.
Claude Starr and Tracy Starr, and
each OF them, for tho sum of Nine
Hundred and Thirty.SiX and
Fifty-gIK ono-hundretbs OIlarB
t03G.5GJ. with interest thereon at
the rate Of Six Per Cent per annum
from October ~. 1921, unti1 paid.
and for the further sum OF Eighty
Cents CSOJ for fil,ng and recording
I,g said lien, and for the further sum
Of Three Hundred and Fifty DOLLARS
N3jO.O0) attorneys fees, and for
its costs and disbursements incurred
In this suit: and for decree Of this
Court forecloglng the said lien for
said sums OF money above set forth
against said building and lot, dcscrib-
ed as follows:
Tho Westerly Forty feet Of Lot
Six. Block Thirty-nine, Original
Town OF Linkyllle, In tie city
OF klamath Falls, State Of Ore
gon.
and that said lien be declared 10 be
first subsistlng lien npon said
property. and that the defendants,
and each OF them, u" forever par
red and foreclosed Of all right. title
and interest IN and 10 said property
or any part thereof; that said pro.
porty be sold by the Sheriff Of Kla-
math County State OF Oregon. in the
manner and form prescribed by Law
To satisfy said sums of money; and
for such other and further relief as
10 tho Court shall seem meet and
proper.
This Summons Is published once
week for six weeks pursuant TO an
order OF the Hon. &. =. Stone, Judge
OF the Circuit Court of the state OF
Oregon for Klamath County, which
order is dated May 10th. A. d. 1922
FRED ID. FLETCHER.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Address: klamath Falls. Oregon.
VI 1895 J 2-9-l6-23
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-16
LOCK NJ yovH puoyOcu,ru

You have cortnln definite mycpt
mont IN your PhOnugrlph und II you
uo not hr"p TITS u i've nsrot Tor
plnnnlirn- ana entertainment you
might ~ wcll let c0bwobH grow on
H..
JuW now W" have records that n
hhH h"on Impuwlhlr 10 got for Soy.
utnl yonH 20 why not make u IIRi and
ndd several good onun.
Again We wy "Iu"k her up" for
without u new record OccnalonnIIy
your rhoOngrnph IN nearly nR bad ~
an auto without gasoline. EnrI
Hh"phofd hhonugraphU. ltrcOrdH. Ra.
dio, outfits, etc, 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-16
tDI,IDI;I,
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THF
STATE OF OREGON FOR kLAM

IN THE COUNTY COURT or THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR kLAM.
ATH COUNTY.
IN tho matter OF the Adoption OF
James Poole, Minor.
Upon reading and filing the peti-
tiOn for adoption Of the above
named minor. and Il appearing 10 the
Court that Gladys Poole Gamma, the
only guryiying parent Of said minor,
has not consented to the adoption
Of her said child.
II ia hereby ordered that Tuesday,
the 18th day Of July. 1929. at 10
0'clorl. a. m. and the Court Room
OF the above entitled court in the
city Of klamath Falls. klamath
County, Oregon. be aud the same are
hereby fixed IA the time and place
At which tn" Court viii hear nna
consider said petition aud hear and
consider any objcctionsN sNwhich may
be- made 80 the adoption Of said
miner. and
I, appearing TO the Court that
said Gladys Poole Gamma Is not n
resident Of the state of Oregon. and
cannot be- found In this state. II "
ordered that said petition and this
order be published once week for
three successive weeks In the Even
ing Herald. daily newspaper pub.
llshcd and printed in klamath Coun.
~ oregon.
Done in open cour, this 2i,h day Of
May, 1922.
II. II. BuNNELL.
M-gC-J.2-g.iS Judge
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-16

Floagic &. Mccalvey. being first duly
gworn, say thnt We are the petition
era above named: that We hay" read
the said petition and know the con
tents thereof, and that the Same I9
true ag We verify believe.
JOSEPH ALBERT McCALVEY,
FLOSSIE g. McChLVEY.
Sub3crIbrd and sworn 70 before me
thig 9Th day 81 April 1922.
Seal HORACE ". MANNING.
Notary Public for oregon. Ny com
mission expires March +, 1925.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-16
PUBLICATION or SUMMONS
Law No. ti.a

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Tl'H
STATE or OREGON. FOR kLAM-
MATH COUNTY.
DIR. Warren Hunt Plaintiff Vs.
II. o. Vincent. Defendant,
TO II. o. Vincent, tho above name"
Defendant,
IN THE NAME or THE STATE
or OREGON: You are hereby re-
Quired to appear and answer the
Complaint filed against you In the
above entitled cause, on or before 'ho
18th day OF July, l922, that being the