davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18
NOTICE OF aHEIlIFF'S SALE on
EXECUTION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE or oitEtxN FOR THE

EN NECuTION
IN TIlE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE or OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF yAMIHLL
state of Oregon, for tho use and ben
oft of Philip Suettcr and u, n.
Dixon IN surety. Plaintiffs.
Va
George Cornwoll. u. u. Cummins. 81.
", cummInB and W. r. Vinton.
Defendants.
By virtue of an Execution issued
out of tho above entitled Court di.
roci"d iO mo. dated the 9Th day 81
May. 1929, based upon u Judgment
made and entered In tho above On l.
titled Court on III. 3ipt day OF De.
ccmber. 1921. In favor Of tho above
named Defendants and against the
above named Plaintiffs. Philip Suct.
tor and H. y. Dixon na surety. In the
sum of &iGss.72; and for the furthi
or sum of $500 M Defendants costs
and disbursements In the circuit
court for yamhili county, Oregon. to.
gcthsr with interest On the said sums
Immediately rcinbcforo sci forth
nj III. rate of six per cen, per annum
from and after the 18Th day OF May.
1920 and for the further sum Of
fi0b 90 as defendants costs and dis.
burscments In the Supreme Court Of
tho State Of Oregon. together with
interest on tho said gum OF $4,000
NJ thu rate Of six per cent per nnnum
from and after the Stat day OF De-
combcr, 1921. and for IN" costs 81
aud upon this Writ Of Execution.
commanding me 10 levy upon the
property Of tn" above named PLAIN
tIffH, philip Surtter and u. n. Dixon
ar surety. situated IN klamath coun-
~. Oregon. and to sell tho same In
the manner provided by law, To Hntir
~ IN. said Judgment. ! did on the 9TH
day Of May. 1929. levy upon the
following described real promises alt.
nnted IN klamath County. stat" OF
oregon. ~ follows. to-wit.
Tn. Southeast Quarter of the
Northwest, Qunir.r OF the Sonih.
Yves, Quarter iSEI NV Y SwL
OF Section Twelve t2b Township
Thir,ythre. t31 South Of RANG.
Sir 90. and tho East Half Of tho
Southwest Quarter Of tho South.
west Quarter tE swH Swk) -
section Twelve u2). Township
Thir'y.,hro. t33l South OF Range
Six co. and Lota Tbr.. ,3b and
-Four 90. Section Four ca. Town
shin Thlr'y.thre" t3B South 81
Rango Seven and One-haif t7M
East of Willamette Meridian.
klamath County. State Of Oregon.
containing Ono Hundred Nine
r09l acres more or less.
now THEREFORE,. by virtue Of
the said execution and Judgment or.
der and IN compliance with tn. com.
manda Of the said Writ OF ES.cu-
tion. VIII. on Wednesday. tho 2ist
day of June. 1919. Mt 10 o'clock In
the forenoon OF tho said day at the
front door of tn. County Court House
Of klamath County. Oregon hi Kinm-
ath Falls therein. sell u, public auc-
ton. subject to redemption. to the
highest bidder for cash In hand on
day OF sale. all the right. title and In
tcr"Ht OF the above named plaintiffs.
Philip Suetter aud u. y. Dixon. as
surety. or either Of them. as OF May
.. 1929, In and " IN. above dcsorib-
rd real premises. for tn. purpose OF
satiafying the said judgmcn, and
rosts Of this Execution,
l., l.. Low. sheriff.
Klamath County. Oregon. |
viSTON 4 TOOzE.
McMinnville. Oregon.
Attorneys for the Defendants
Dated and first published this 18th !
day OF May. I922.
M tk.Z, 4 l-s.l,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18

i'nclo ZonaR liayHrcd who came w
10 Boston on u little yiult was heard
to remark;
What with them dun ot,crmo.
hocls rncin' round. a f"il.s crossinH
tho road nowndaya her 10 e sharp ~
hon II fiat. by Heck
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18

Watering Troughs. Water Tanks. and
other Farm Conveniences. Products
best in their class. priced fairly: real
money makers and time savers for
the farmer. Full time work. Per-
manent proposition; real opportun-
ity for hustler. Give age. experience
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18
FILZ SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Present enrolment 3S pupils.
Thcre NeuSf Re n Rensnn

For the fact that our present ENROLL
ment Is the largest ever held by q
school in klamath county. Complete
course on the piano In 20 lessons.
Course starts st.any time. Enroll now
Studio S0G-309 Winters Bldg. 20tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18

My Initials are -. r." and the
r." s,ili stands for trade. Perkins
House. tho Fnrnisher OF
Iappy Homes. l29 y. 9Th. Street. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18
The Office Cat
ny JUNIUB
Spring I'a.,ry

licitor tu have tried aud failed
than never to have tried at all.
Soft rain
liudB coming out
Grass IL growing unhorfoot mud
npIda begin Ia rprout
Siop. rloHh
Summer on the way
Fore you know II June will come
and time To husk tho hay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18

WANTED-Man 10 act as perman-
ent resident representative for
Klamath County TO sell Metal Grain
Bins. Metal Tanks. Hog Feeders
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18
fMI IIMEI.

The Wild wind blows on tIlmy hose
And unprotected nccks.
srr ladies' fair who brave tho air
Are called ~" weaker g"s'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR REST---Four room piastered
house on Michigan ave. good con.
dition. at S22.50.
Three room hous. on Wall 81. at
$3.50.
Four room modern house on Ore.
gon ave. at $4,000.
Four room modern house with
bath near Cpham at $1,000.
Three room strictly modern un-
furnished apartment In stone build
INK at $4,000.
Thre. room partly furnished house
on y. Riverside at $4,000.
Five.room strictly modern furn-
ished house on Pacific Terrace at
$500. II has furnace. fire place.
garage. lawn. trees. big garden tract.
Five room strictly modern house
In best part OF Mills Addn. Near fac
tories at $4,000.
Two room furnished cabin In Mills
Addn. at $500.
CHILCOTE \ SMITH. 8a3 Main ~.
l7-ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18

Two Of my pupils ar. In love Two
IOula with but singl" thought,
In that case. professor. think
,uu should let them r.cit. ~ a duet
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18

4 nubscribor writes! "ia stock In
hr llumpiy Dumpy oil company n
good buy"
Rrply: yo. W. should say II was
d good By.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18

The artist who designed tho head
pn the dollar used his VII" nv u
nodol, That'a why he pictures her
with hcr mouth open.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18

WHITE LEGHoRN baby chicks. Tan
cred strain. Reduced TO $1,000 per
100. Henry Farratt, Corning. Calf.
$50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18

s. c. White Leghorn Baby Chix
for April. May and June delivery
from our own bred-to-lay stock. Our
prices are right. Model Poultry Farm.
w. c. Smith. Prop. Corning. Cal,
Established 1904. Stf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18

and references. COAST CULvERr
4 FLUME COMPANY. Portland, Ore.
wANTED-About June I. q five or
six room modern house. unfur-
nished. c. L. Jamis0n. phone 252-w.
1879
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18

Woman for housSwork.
small family. So Pine St. 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18

Don't forget. We still have good
coffee at 25c. J. T.. Enders. I6-I7.l9
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18
CLASSIFIED ADS

RUBBER HEELS. Jack Frost.
lGtf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18

FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished front
room. Bath a phone. 5l2N y. 9Th st.
lG-ls'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18

Herald hssificd ads msaa the bes,
results. qulck!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18

BFsT LEATHER. BEST SERVICE
Jack Frost. shoe repairing. South
9Th ST. just off Main. 1SN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18
I.STIttY

s,rayed from my place. hay saddle
poney. branded X on left shoulder,
right hind foot white. Please notify
w ID. Harlan. Shlppington. Ore.
Phone s2M. l5tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18

dairy ranch, good wages. Box 3s3,
city. 15-ls'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13
Questions-Answer

Q. What is the kind of lacquer ware
called; which seems to have a sprinkling
m Aventurin lacquer is the lacquer
whose characteristic is sprinklng OF
gold particles either uniform In character
o. why were antimacassars so-called ?
A Anti-maea ssars took the name from
hair OIL and il was to protect chairs aud
sofas from this and other hair oils that
doilies we're Put on the furniture
q. How much land in Alaska is in ma
tional forests2 S. A.
A. The national forests Of Alaska CON
tain 10000, 600 acres. IN them are 7j,OO0.-
100000 feet Of lumber Suitable for gen
Q. May apples and cabbages be fed to
A. When other suceulence is not avail
able, apples make a good substitute. They
should be fed in connection with some good
hay and a we'll balanced grain mixture
Cabbage has been considered undesirable
because of the odor and flavor that 1t i'm
parts to milk. If this succulence is fed af-
ter milking there should be 4p objection
from this source.
Q. Is there still available land in Can
ada for demonstrating? q. q. u.
A. There is still much available land for
homesteading in Canada not, however,
O. What is the difference between box
elder and ash leaved maple y b -
elder (acer negundo) is also known as
ash leaved maple or cut]eaNed maple.
Q. What are the national hymns or
Germany, Japan, Russia. France, England,
Spain, Italy. Portugal aud Greece? N. A.
A. The national hymn Of Germany Is hi
Wacht am Rhein; of Japan KIM Ga No
Wa; Russia. the former national hymn
was Bozhe Zaria Chrany; France, La
Marseillaise; England, God Save the King
Spain, Hymne de Riego; Italy. Marcia Keaie
ltaliana; Portugal. Hymno Constitutional :;
Greece. Sons Of Greece, Come, Arise.
O. How may the natural color of flow
ers be preserved w. +. A.
A. A method of preserving the natural
color of flowers consists in busting salicy
lie acid on the plants al they lie in the
when the flowers are dry. Red eolors, in
particular, are well preserved by this
agent.
O. Did the United States guarantee the
neutrality of Belgium prior to 1912 N
A. The United States was not party to
the treaty which guaranteed Belgium
neutrality. This treaty was signed April
-, 1889, by Austria, France, Great Britain.
PRUSSIA, Russia. and belgium.
tAny reader can get tho answer TO any
question By wrlting The Topeka State
Journal Information Bureau. Frederic J.
Haskin, Director, Washington, ID. G. This
offer applies strictly TO information. The
Bureau cannot give advice on legal med
teal and financial matters. IL does not at
tempt TO settle domestic troubles, nor to
undertake exhaustive research. on any sub
tect. Write your question plain y and
briefly. Give full name aud address and
postage, All replies are sent direct 20 The
fnquirarl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13
HEART and HOME PROBLEMS
Written for The state Journal
BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am very
much worried because my husband
insists upon playing poker. He not
only plays, but he talks about it open
daughter is present. I have asked him
to be careful, but he says she will
learn that people play poker sooner
or later and she might just as well
learn thru her own father and feel
that the game is commonplace rather
than mysterious and wicked.
The worst of it is that now my hus-
band has invited his friends to play
at our house. 1 have forbidden it,
but he says it is as much his house
as mine and he will give the party in
spite of my objections. He says the
men only play for half a cent a point
and no one makes or loses much. 1t
is the principle I object TO.
Do you think I would make a mis-
take to phone the different men and
say that they cannot come?
TROUBLED.
Indeed I do think you would make
mistake to telephone the different
guests and tell them not to come.
/ Your husband would never forgive
you because he would be SO humili-
ated.
The psychology of what your hus-
band says is true; your daughter will
probably think less about poker be-
cause she is used to seeing it played
in her own home Unfortunately it is
human nature to want TO try the pro-
/ libited things in life. The best of
people who would not touch a drop of
intoxicating liquor before prohibition
are now making their own wines. Per-
sonally I think such an attitude is
wrong. To give up ones ideal simply
because the government steps in and
legalizes the ideal is weak and char
aeterless.
he believes there is nothing wrong in
friendly game where the stakes are
low, and do not worry because your
daughter will be present Explain to
her why you object to the game and
that you do not consider it right for
/ friends to take money from each other
| in that way Only too. oftenN when a
man plays poker his wife pays the
price by going without necessities be-
cause she cannot get money for them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13

marked Ed Belts. thoughtlessly, and
was recalled by glance from his
How could you have it all ready
Hannah Meeker. accepting a second
cup of the amber coffee.
II planned it all out. and almost all
the solid food was in the cooker while
was gone. 1 baked yesterday" muir
INJURED Rose, looking embarrassed
that meant something coming from
her plain-speken neighbors.
Jim. Deering looked at the light
homemade bread and then at the~gi
whom he had thought too well edu-
Gated, to be a good cook
Rose, You said you would take
boarders if there were any," began
Mrs. Belts: why couldn't you serve
dinners here? She looked around
the south room with its crisp white
curtains and shining easement win
dows you would have all Won could
seat. Some might come just Satur-
days and Sundays, others every day.
We all have so many children that il
would be wonderful to be able to step
down street and find a real dinner
waiting. Then, too, we would all en-
joy meeting. 1t would be like having
a party every day"
Rose surveyed her guests with shin
ing eyes. "Do you really mean it2"
she cried as a chorus of voices ac-
cepted, some for daily dinners others
for the week-ends when homework
was heavy.
Toward evening when the last OF
the guests had drifted homeward. Jira
Deering still fingered. Manlike, he
began to fear he might lose the girl
as he saw the esteem her culinary
skill had aroused in the village. Mrs
Belts had said that she knew the new
minister, a bachelor. would be de-
lighted to have dinners with Rose and
the prospect irritated him amazingly
Rose he murmured, II kept hest
tating because I thought you had
grown too fine for me. I didn't dream
that you would be willing to get right
down to lacks and cook real food
The work will be too much for you
Don't you think you had better settle
down and cook for just one MANI"
And Rose, reading the real love be-
hind the mask OF the blunt. teasing
words, agreed.
Copyright, 1922, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndieate)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13
MIR. WHITE AND JUDGE.

Former readers of Judge will
scarcely recognize it since William
Allen White; has become one of its
contributing editors. Time was, when
to read Judge" was to smile. But its
columns no longer are devoted wholly
to fun and smart writings. 1t has
grown serious and for much of it's
seriousness Mr.. White is responsible.
Witness the following from his pen,
or perhaps we should say typewriter:
The white race is in bad way. The
thing called credit has got the white
race fairly sewed up in a sack. For
we have borrowed more than-we can
pay and more than our children are
disposed to pay. Interest and taxes
are the white mans burden. He has
been on one grand spree buying all
manner of gaudy luxurious baubles,
throwing bonds and mortgages ana
bills payable about like confetti: past
ed on his feverish brow he has dis
played the motto. "Ain't it grand to be
bug housed" and he has been having
the time of his young life with wine,
women and song, wars, looting and
booms. And now the white man sits
amid a swirling civilization which
threatens to pass with the dawn OF
new day ana across TINS COlQ gray
dawn he chatters to the grinning SIMS
ter face peering out of the dusk,
CHECK your gun at the door" And
one of the white mans troubles is that
he has too many little gatllns con-
cealed in his own clothes-the right to
strike, for instance; the royal Ameri-
can privilege of the lockout, for an
other instance; the blessed privilege
| Of hiring Industrial spies. for still an
other; and the ugly habit of calling
| out troops to fight private Industrial
wars. Until We give man right to
. his Job, something like a property
| right, and then affect the job with
! public interest and require capital and
! labor to function for the public good
we shall have no great results from
military disarmament.
! Force-the strike or the lockout-is
I Just as wicked and wasteful in the
| arbitraments of industry as war is
| wicked and wasteful as a tribunal in
| International disputes And while we
are planning for a sheli-pink milIen-
mum among nations. why not take in
| terlocking directories. in which we
I find amalgamated. associated and
| combined capital by the slack of its
| suitable gray trousers and grab union
/ labor by the scruff of the neck and tell
! them both the news about Christ on
| the mountain It's important news
mad also true The public surely has
some rights which warning industry is
bound to respect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13

Having failed to make Germany
pay up. Premier BRAND of France has
resigned. There is nothing of that
sort in our national family. If Secre-
tar!es Hughes and Mellon fail to col
.ect what foreign nations owe this
country, they will not resign. The
French appear to be suspicious of the
premier's pact with Lloyd George.
They seem to feel that England is
leaning to the side of Germany. Do
they think that John Bull wants to
be called on again to help them out
OF a bad situation? In the future the
country that has the friendship of
England, the United States or both,
will be fortunately situated. The
country that does not maintain such
friendship may fare badly. The Eng
fish speaking peoples are certain TO
dominate world affairs from this time
forward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13
Dorothy Dir TALKS
BIZ DOROTHY DIX
WoFId's Highest Paid Woman Writes.
Keeping a WIG at Home-1.

keeping a Wife at Home.
A man writes me a letter in which
he asks me how to keep his wife at
home. He says she is a gadabout who
is forever bargain hunting, or going to
matinees, or picture shows, or wo-
mems clubs, or teas instead of staying
put by her own gas range.
Furthermore, he aVDWs that his
ideal wife is the woman in the home,
rot woman who is running around
the streets.
SO it is with most men, brother.
The old harem idea dies hard in the
masculine breast. Half the men we
Know would keep their wives under
lock and key if they dared. Not be-
cause they are afraid of what the
ladies are liable to do. but because
they have an inherited notion that
women should spend their time behind
closed doors, and they like to know
where they can put their fingers on
their spouses at every minute of the
day.
There isn't one man in a thousand
who does not feel aggrieved if his wife
isn't at home, ready to jump to the
Telephone whenever he happens to re-
member to call her up, nor is there
one man in million who doesn't feel
that he is q prosecuted martyr If his
wife isn't at home to greet him with q
glad. sweet smile when he returns at
night.
This superstition that the closer a
woman sticks<to her own fireside the
better wife she is, and the more she
does her duty, is responsible for a lot
of domestic discomfort. To begin
with, it makes a woman hate her job
to be always on it. You cannot. dc
anything in the world, every day, and
all day long, three hundred and sixty
five days a year, without coming to
loathe it, and the reason that SO many
women are such poor Ifousekeepers
and miserable cooks, is because thes
are so fed up on eternal home making
that they look upon their homes as
nothing but jails in which they are
doomed to serve a life sentence al
hard labor.
For another thing, the woman who
stays at home all the time gets as
narrow as the four walls behind which
she spends her life. She reduces THE
whole world down to her little family
circle, and, having nothing else to
think about, she concentrates her
every idea and activity upon her hus-
band and children until she become s
the most grinding of petty tyrants
There is no other nagger equal to the
woman who is what is called q home
body.
Worse than all, the woman who al
ways stays at home becomes unbear-
ably dull and stupid. Her tconversas
tional range is limited by the kitchen
and the nursery, and she bores you to
death telling you minute details OF
her troubles with the children, and her
servants for home keeping wives have
ever homely wits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13

ship has no morals. Governments
break all the commandments at times
in the service of what they believe to
be the interest of their country. There
have been many scraps of paper
beside that with which Germany de-
faced the world. Like Ahab of old,
the modern statesman seems to think
that economic and other practical
considerations are paramount. He
regards as being in a separate COM
partment of human interest the teach
ings of religion. There is no alliance
too incongruous or unholy for him to
make if it seems to him expedient
Recent days have surely demon
strated the futi1ity of such 6 utili-
tartan conception of statecraft. Ike
only alliance that is really effective
for nationy>as for an Individual, is
When other peoples are clearly seek
ing the right also, then company
should be kei with them. If a ma
ton must walk alone in order to walk
with God, then may it have the vi
sion and the courage to do So The
choice is as memorable as in Elijah's
DAY. We are going to get this old
world Strengthened out only when we
get nations and people willing to do
what is right, and to be true to the
Interchangeable standards of the living
God, no matter how great the loneli-
ness entailed.
How long halt We between the
two opinions? If Jehovah be God,
then follow him; but if Baal then fol-
low him" That is the greatest cues
ton in all the universe for men and
for nations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13
INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader Of The State Journal q Of
fsred the unlimited use Of the largest IN
formation bureau in the world.
This Service Bureau is located IN the
national capital where IT IS in Immediate
touch with all the great resources Oh the
United States government.
1t can answer practically any question
YOU want to ask, but--it can't give advice,
or make exhaustive research
The war forced so many changes IN the
daily life Of the American people thal the
service Of this information. bureau VIII De
invaluable to all who use il.
Keep in touch with your government AT
all times. It can help you in thousand
ways II YOUR wants are only made known
The State Journal pays for this splendid
service In order that every one OF It's read
ers may take advantage Of it. You are
welcome to use II as often as you like.
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly, enclose 2-cent
STAMP for return postage and address the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL lNFORMA-
TION BUREAU.
ton. ID. G.