davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10

Manning, attorney at Law, In Che
American National Bank I,uIlJins,
| IN Klamath Falls, Klamath County.
stat of oregon, sell at private sale.
on terms hereinafter mentioned all
/ OF the following described lands and
real estate, ,o-wit,
The Southwest Quarter OF tho
NOrthwcBt Quarter and thn West half
OF the Southwest Quarter ~ Section
one, and the Northeast Quarter OF
the Southeast Quarter Of section
two, 9li In Township forty South.
Range min" East of the Willamcttp
Meridian, In klamath County. State
ni Oregon, and excepting therefrom
five acres. more or loss. heretofore
decided Tor railroad irrigation, and
county Road purposes, and subject
TO one lease for oil drilling purposes.
and also subject to two mortgages.
on" ~ said mortgages for the sum
Of tl3OO.OO and held by Hettie r.
MoOrl6nd of Klamath County, Ore
gOn, and tho other being for the sum
Of $4,000 more or less. and held
by George W Manning, OF Linn Coun-
~ Oregon. which mortgages the
PNN 'ihT'l hHFHHi'N hhN hEIffN w pay
~ well ~ all taxes OF any kind or
nature now dun. Also subject 20 one
certain water contract with the Klam-
nth Water Gsers Association and the
United States Reclamation Service
which Is lien on said lands and
which the purchaser shall assume
aud pay. Also excepting from said
lands all oils, gases. petroleum, gas
leases, and oil and minerals Of any
kind OF nature whatsoever and o1-
cnp,ing and rcscrvlng the rights 20
enter into and upon said lands by
teams. animals. vehicles and pedes-
triang to remove such oil. petroleum.
gases and minerals. and TO drill
thereon. and erect any necessary
rails. roads, buildings and structures
which may be necessary TO drill Tor
and 20 remove such gases, minerals.
oils and their products and to manu-
facture the same;
That the terms OF sale shall be as
follows. to-wit. Cash In hand. or not
lesa than five hundred dollars In
cash. balance secured by note of pur-
chaser, payable in not less than
twelv, years, and in instaklments
OF not less than five hundred dollars
per annum. bearing interest at six
per cent per annum, payable annual
Is, said note To be secured by mort
gage on the lands and premises 80
sold. all bids to be in writing and
sealed: and to be left at the office Of
~. NJ. Manning. attorney Tor TINS
Guardian. In the American Bank
Building az aforesaid: all or any bids
may be rejected and bid accepted
shall be subject to confirmation by
the Court.
Dated this 10th, day OF June, 1922.
G.. W. MANNING,
Guardian OF the Person and Estate
OF J. W. MANNING, an Aged and
lnfirm Person.
A .tu-lg-2.---Jy 3-l0,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10
SUMMONS EOR PUBLICATION
Emily \p ttOb

I'm THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLhM
ATH COUNTY.
y. Ross Plaintiff ys. y. 7. Cowdcn
and A T. Ynmaguchi, Defendants.
TO ~ ! Cowdnn and 4. 7. Yam
hguChi. Defendants.
~ THE NAME or THE STATE
IOF OREGON, You and each OF you
are hereby required to appear aud
answer the Complaint ~ plnlntiff
flied against you In IN" above en-
titled suit within six w""bG from the
dat" of the first publication OF hhiH
Summons. aud, " you fail 80 10
answer. for want thereof, plaintiff
VIII apply 10 the Court for the relief
prayed for IN his said Complaint, to.
Iwl,
For judgment against defendants
and each Of them for 1868. bS tog"th-
Ter with So Interest thereon from
| August 90. 1919 untIl paid. after
first allowing credit Of f7iGo as
| of April 90. 1920, also for 500 At.
tornoy foes. also for plaintiffs costs
and disbursements 10 b" taxed here
lin:
For decree fOrc'iOsing the mort.
/ gage described herein upon the fol
I lowing described personal property,
to-wit
One ton inch by twcnty-four inch
gasoline ditchiug machine Number 2,
built by y. I. Cowden. Stockton.
/ California. and ordering the said pro
urrty 90 h" sold ny the Sheriff of
klamath County Oregon. In the man
nrr prescribed by law, and that IN"
proceeds of such Tnle be applied as
follows. to,wlt
l. To the paymcn> OF all costs and
disbursements IN this suit also tho
attorney fees to De- allowed by this
Court.
. That tho remainder. II any. be
applied upon the said judgment:
O. That tho remainder, " any. bc
paid to the Clerk Of this Court for
those entitled to II: and
4 That plaintlff have judgment
against defendants and each Of them
Jointly aud scycrally for any d"fl-
cheney that may remain after apply
ing the proceeds Of such sale ns
aforesaid. idid that execution issue
against the property Of either or
both Of said defendants AZ provided
by law
=. And FOR such other and further
relief Rs the Court may consider
equitable herein.
This summons n published once a
week for six weeks pursuant 10 an or
der ot tn" Honorable" \ l.. ioavit',
Judge of the said court dated June I,
1899. for the publication uf this
summons for six consecutive and sue.
Dcssiyc weeks in The Evening Herald
newspaper. the date OF first puhlica.
tion Of same being June ., 1922
BERT e. THOMAS.
Attorney for plaintiff; Address. Suite
:. LoomIs Building. Klamath Falls.
oregon
7 3-iO-iT-2i--Jy i-S-i5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10
NOTICE
Bids WANTED
J S.l9 Inc

KLAMATH COUNTY SCHOOL.
BOARD viii receive scaled bids up
TO Saturday, June 24th. 1929 from
Contractors. for the erection OF one.
story and basement brick school
building, ut ChIloquin, Oregon. Sub.
District No. SO.
All bids must be accompanied by
either II certified check for ga tnyn
pr cent? OF amoust OF bid or a Bid
dcrg Bond for 5T GIyc per cent? Of
amount Of bid Address sealed bids
to X. u. bradbury. Chairman. care
County School superintendent Of.
flee.
Plnns and specifications may be oh.
tnln"d from chas. y. Coseboom. Do
slgnor ut his office. No. ia s. sixth
81 A deposit OF $1,000 will be re-.
Iuir'd for planB.
klamath County School hoard.
r. r.. BRADBrRY,
Chairman
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10

tho hour half walt between 1890
A. NJ Remember tho hour. This will
be- u service OF rccIinllons. songs and
pageant which viii interest all whcth.
or old or young.
A mnlo quartet which will render
several selections viii feature the
evening RcryIco NJ 500 T.. NJ. As an
introduction 10 tho vacation scngun
you viii enjoy the pnBtor'a sermon
on God IN Nature " Miss Marie
Obcnchnin will preside at the pipe
orgnD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10
Iui,Ilt NOTICE

Notice IL hereby given that funds
are now available In the city Treas
NY .ur the redemption of bonds
Numbered !. .. =, I, ., q. Series q for
sbOO.OO each. bonds Number
I'd /. 2. .. Series w. for
S60O.u0 each; nynd Numbered l.,
Scri T.. fcr siO0.00 and that the
same viii be- redeemed nv the City
Treasurer at her office In the First
National Bank OF klamath Falls, ore.
gon, on or after July LIST, 1879. and
that interest ON each of the bonds
herein enumerated viii cease on the
lat. day of July, 1879.
IDA u, MOMYtA,,
city Treasurer.
iOi7-2i-30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10

"Na usual lots of people viii he
getting married this month pre-.
dirtB Judge Gagh1Frn The honey
moon viii work overtime, Just ~ u
dii lagt juno aud other Iun-E bctor"
that Then will com. jUly. August
Contemplation. September, Ortobcr.
Realization, November. Indignation,
December, Resignation, after which
the years vl.l begin &" roll by with
over increasing and every increasing
appreciated CELEBRITY"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10
~ THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE or OREGON. FOR THE
COUNTY OF KLAMATH
J G.7.s.etai7-2t

In the Matter OF the Guardianship
Of IN" person and estate or J w.
Manning. AN aged and infirm person.
Notice Is hereby given that pur-
suant To an order Of the above en-
titled Court dated the 10Th. day Of
June. 1899, licensing the undcrsign-
ed To sell The lands and real estate
hereinafter described the undcrsign-
ed. will on and after the hour Of
ten O'Clock a. ". on the llth day of
July 1922. at the office Of II. w..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10

Some lhingH tu ponder u'cr Why
g. II that the principal rivera always
run by large elites The fortune o'
Washington, Lincoln and rncic Sam
to have hrcu born on national holt
DAYS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10
LOG,,I,,,s OFFICE MOVED

james Ryan has moved the Log.
gers ana LumbcrmanH headquarters
from i33 Main street 10 1920 Main;
IurBingR realty U'flcc, opposite post
nkfInn ----- N.lls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10
SEWER CONSTRUCTION

Scaled proposals will be received
by the Common Council of the city
of klamath Falls, oregon, at the Of.
flee of the Police judge up 10 and
including Monday, the 10Th day Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10
AT THE CHURCHES

No changes Will DO mhds In this
column unless tho copy In nj The
Evening Herald office by @ o'clock
Friday evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10

what are those thinrr'"
Lille buuNa. They win keep YOU
ffom drowning " you ~ overheard
"Oh I wondered what they w"r"
doing with spare tires on motor
boat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10

Old lady oh, nit. please step th"
train I've dropped my wig out the
window.
= Fellow Passenger Sever mind,
madam There ~ u switch Just this
side of the next station
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10

Marion ';corgr wua the goal uf
ny ambitions. but
Mildred lut what
Marion Father kicked the gOal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10

Doc Mallctt says We are morally
responsible, PRlmistry teaches us
That We hnyn our lIycn In our hnnds-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10

The Ideal hammock Eays Do' Noel,
should D. just lar'r enough for one.
but -truur enough Tor two.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10

George llrlch SAYS every man has
hlH pIic" aud every woman has
her figure,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10
The Office Cat
NY JUNIUB


swat I'm Earl,
The early fly'R the one Ia await,
II comoa bufor" the weather. hot
And mrs around and files itH legs
And lays ~ least u million eggs,
AMI every egg viii brlng nv
10 drive " crazy by aud by.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10

Of course Snya X. Surarman. WON.
cn wear r,mo awfully funny looking
thingr. but u ccllulold collar H. no,
one uf them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10
Radio Department
pu, t'Tngtnin-tiI

Attorney General Daughorty
Spnr, entitled Troubles, Troubles.
Everywhere
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10

SACRED HEART CHURCH, cornor
Of Eighth and high. Rev Hugh j.
Marshall.
ChIldron'a NnRB at 500 n. ~.
Adults MnW at 1880 u, ~,
Evening services at 700.
Every second Sunday.
klamath Falls. Mnap nj 900 u. N.
Merrill. Mass at ii.i5.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE society Of
klamath Falls holds services In the
lower room OF the Library building.
corner OF Third and Main streets.
every Sunday morning nt II O'Clock
Tho Sunday school session In
from o:4b 10 IO;t5 every Sunday
morning The subject for Sunday In:
God Ia" rroacrvcr of Man"
Tho FREQ reading room and FREQ
lending library In open from $3.50
TO 1850 on Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays.
.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cor.
ncr Eighth and Washington streets
Services April 80
sunday school 10 n. m.
Preaching by tn, pastor. II n. N.
u Y. T. u. 40 y. m.
Sermon \ y. N.
Prayer meeting p m. every We'd.
ncainy evening.
Come and worship with uR
r sIMMoSS. Pastor Res. ci?
California Ave Phone 3tiM.
CHRISTIAN cHuRCH--Nin,h and
Pine streets.
A u, Iiristow. minister Residence
t2i n. 10Th 81 Tel. $40,
ChIldrrcnH bay S"ryic" u, the
evening hour. \ T.. VI Th" two e T..
soci"ti-a meet at their regular time.
The hidden Man OF the Heart IN
morning sermon. nIhlc school prompt.
~ at 10 u. ~.
SALVATION ARMY
i23 so, 4ih 81,
Tues salvation meeting \ T. N.
Thursday. Praise meeting \ y M.
Saturday. Free and Easy 50. m.
Sunday, Sunday school 2.ao y NJ.
salvation meeting \ D. m,
Everyone II cordially invited TO.
these services
officer In charge.
Capt Clara T.. Nielsen,
.
METHODIST CNuHCH - Corner
10Th aud High streets. Rov'S. J.
CLANCY, Minister
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10
LUTHERAN CHURCH
~ J. MEYER

Chamber ~ commerce rooms
1880 q. m,
Theme Can the Truth b,
Known
Sunday school after the sermon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10

PRESBYTERIAN CHuRCii-Cor.
ncr sixth and Pine streets.
ARTHUR l.. RICE. Minister.
Res. lOi Washington ~. Phone i:9W
Childrcu's Day cNorciscS will com.
hinc our $. $ nnd morning service at
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
LIVESTOCK
Chicago

1biNNASp
Chicago, Dec. 26 (U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculturel .-Hogs-Re-
ceipts $4,000. Market fairly active,
steady to strong. spots higher. Bulk
15O to 275-pound averages. $3.50 q
$50; top, $8.65 on lighter weights;
bulk desirable packing sows, $3.50
08.00; pigs slow, around steady;
heavy hogs, $S.45@S.G0; medium,
$8.JO0S.55; light, SS.55 a s 60;
light light, $3.50 S.65; packing
sows, smooth, $7.G00S,00; packing
sows, rough, $7.25Q760; killing
pigs, SS.00@S.25.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000. Market
slow, uneven; killing quality plain.
beef steers generally weak to 15c
lower. Largely short fed of value
to sell up to $8.50@975; few loads
around $1,000; some held higher,
she stock dragging, spots weak to
lower on better grades beef cows
and heifers; other killing grades
and classes largely steady; stock
ers and feeders steady to strong,
better grades reflecting strength.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Opening
fairly active: fat lambs strong to
25c higher. Early top, $15.40 to
packers; some held higher; desir-
able S5-pound clipped lambs.
$500; one load l04-pound fed
yearling wethers big 25c higher at
$12.50; feeders steady; 65-pound
feeding lambs, $14.50; sheep 25c
higher; choice 99-pound ewes up
to $500.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
BY THE WAY

Add to all the others, "Pay Up Week" 4"
They put it off as long as they could.
. Q 9
1t soon will be the hour for reporting
to the committee on good resolutions.
What Europe should do in all fairness
now is establish a good trade school for
royal heirs.
The Near East peace conference isn't
going to wait to wind up in fight. 1t
has begun in one.
Eastern Europe has been in the famine
business long enough to know that there
are more ways than a war to get an
American meal.
Imprisonment of automobile thieves for
25 to DO years is urged, with a majority
sentiment in favor of the latter parking
limit.
The sultan took only $5OOOOO with
him and those whom he passed on the
road say that he must have used up that
much gasoline already.
Maybe the new war that Clemenceau
sees impending is the idea of some prof
iteers who want to make the word safe
for their present prices.
If they called out the different move
ments in the modern dance, like they did
in the old-fashioned quadrille, the caller
would be arrested.
@ 8
The future of Hog Island is still in
doubt. It's name, history and so on would
appear to make it an appropriate site for
a memorial to war profiteers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
WELL DONE

The people of Albuquerque owe debt
of gratitude to those public-spirited good
fellows whom we call the Elks, for the
part they played in making Christmas
a day of real good cheer to some thou
sands of people. They helped to lift the
shadow of misery and poverty from the
lives of nearly five thousand little. chill
dren and impaired to them the spirit of
Christmas. Children who came to the
Community Christmas Tree with faces
clouded with want and care went away
with joy and gladness in their hearts
The Community Christmas Tree was an
inspiration to those who. witnessed the
spectacle and the thanks of the communi-
ty are due to those who in any way con-
tributed to it,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
DUG OUT BY ROOT

Comic Song recently won horse race That's
the first time that have heard of Comic Song
that worth while.
q o
Still, there Comic Songs that have
had a pretty good run, come to think of it.
o o o
1t might be all right to shimmy on the first
quarter, to one-step at the half, to tango at the
hree-quarter, but hesitation will be allowed at
the stretch
The avators have reached Santa Fe amid a great
cloud of ink. Las Vegas has begun to emerge from
the deluge.
Babies at Vaughn and Carrizozo recently swal-
lowed pins, and probably because of the usual
shortage of those necessary articles it
to have the babies cut open to recover them. The
pins undamaged
Since Santa Claus has taken to airpane riding
the youngsters spend good deal of time wonder
ing if aerial locomotion really is safe.
1t is understood that the city commission has
resolved to act as unit during the coming year.
We are not worrying much about the Indian
bill as were are about the Christmas bill.
Some say the reason the Indian will always be
10 is because the Farmer wants to keep on being
Hi.
o
We have noticed however, that Lo, when his oil
holdings have permitted him to buy an automobile
usually runs her in High.
o o 9
Be sure to keep careful list of your Christmas
gifts and their origin lest you send them back where
they came from in the 1928 exchange. That would
be embarrassing.
@
Mr.. Arbuckle has used his fat to make living
with for some time; let him try his muscles
If those fail let him use his brains-f he thinks he
can make his salt that way.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
A NEW CROSSING SIGNAL

An automatic light for railroad cross
ings which flashes its warning signal
only when train are actually approaching
is now being installed on all its lines by
the Rock Island System.
The feeling has been growing among
safety workers, railroad officials, auto
mobile clubs and motorists that the old
stationary signs had outgrown their use
fulness. They still serve as grateful
notices to strangers that there is a cross
ing ahead. But to local drivers who cross
a certain stretch of track day after day
in the routine of business or pleasure, the
railway crossing sign has come to mean
hardly more than would familiar tree
or fence post in the same loctaion.
The idea of the automatic crossing
light is similar to that of the stop signals
now being used to an increasing extent
on motor vehicles all over the country.
When there is no danger, only the frame
of the sign shows. But when there is
actual danger, the word "Stop," flashed
in red letters, means business and will
have the respectful attention of most
drivers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
WOMEN AS CENSORS

The storm raised over the proposed
return of "Fatty" Arbuckle to the films
reveals new power in public life. 1t
is the power of women as moral censors
The average mans view would prob
ably be that Of Will Hays. Arbuckle was
acquitted, and he seems to be reforming
give him another chance. The feminine
view, expressed with vigor and unanimity
by women in many cities, is about like
this Though Arbuckle was acquitted
Of crime, the testimony in the Rappe
case showed him to be kind of per-
son that we do not want to be reminded
Of, or to have our children reminded of. =
Women, therefore, may bar Arbuckle
from the movies permanently Women
seem destined to play big role hereafter
in the application to public life of the
moral standards Of private life.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
Albuquerque Twenty Years Ago

The New Mexico Academy of Science has elected
officers Frank Springer president of the board of
regents of the Normal University of Las Vegas was
chosen PRESIDENT Dr. Charles r. Keyes president of
the school of mines at Socorro vice president; DR..
W. G. Tight, president of the State University, Albu-
querque, secretary treasurer. These. together with
Professor 7. D. A Cockrell, Normal University and
Professor j. D. Tinsey Agricultural College form the
executive committee
Four permits for large business buildings have
been issued by the city council of Roswell.
%
Mrs. Olin, at her home on University Hill, served
Christmas dinner outdoors This could have been
done in many places outside of New Mexico.
@
The following from Albuquerque will go TO Las
Vegas soon to institute lodge of the B'Nai BRith.
with "a members; B. spitz, Simon Stern. Noa Ilfeld
NJ. Mandell, Sol WELLER, Seymour Lewnson, A.
Rosenwald l. Offner, L. Jaffa, A. Faber and Rabbi
Kaplin
President E. L. Hewett of the Normal University
of Las Vegas. will deliver papers on Saturday before
the American Association for the Advancement of
Science at its meeting In Washington, D. c. His
subjects will be 'The Extinction of the Pecos In
dams, THE Ancient Civilization of Chaco Canyon"
THE Symbolism Of the Powhoget Indian Pottery
Ornaments"
. .
Miss Clara Olsen, private secretary to Governor
Otero is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. e. " Chaves
At her pleasant home on the Highlands last
night Miss Bessie Thomas pleasantly entertained q
number of young friends.
o D
Shortly before II o'clock yesterday morning fire
broke out in closet In the store occupied by the
Golden Rule store in the Grant block. The fire was
discovered by Salesman II. Gerhde and was ex-
tinguished with little loss.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
OUR IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS

In spite of the removal of immigration
fees ranging from $50 for children to
$3.50 for adults, immigration to Canada
between April and October declined 27
per cent. Judging by these statistics
other causes than restrictive laws on this
side of the water are holding back immi-
grafton.
1t is interesting, as we'll as important
to note in connection with the Canadian
report that during the period mentioned
1871 immigrants, or almost half the
Canadian inflow, came from the United
States. This in turn may help to explain
labor shortage in this country generally
laid to a shortage of immigration. There
has been a good deal of emigration to
various countries.
The whole immigration situation is a
puzzle. Who are these folk who are
leaving the United States for Canada at
the rate of 1900 in six months? Are
they native born or aliens, good stock or
poor? Would we rather hold them or
get strange new crop from overseas?
Manifestly, in studying immigration and
labor we must not overlook the fact that
we have an emigration problem which
bears directly on the situation. 1t is a
serious problem, from whichever point we
view it and one that affects every sec
tion of the country.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
so WOMEN ARE TO BE
APPOINTED TO KEEP
THE ANGEL CITY DRY

Los Angeles, Dec. 26.-Fifty
women will be appointed special
prohibition agents to keep Los An
geles dry on New Years eve, it is
announced by Harold Ii. Dolly,
prohibition enforcement director
here.
"There was too much Christmas
spirit" said Dolley. I'VE did not
receive the cooperation promised
by cafe owners. So we will see
what women agents can do New
Years eve. They will be sent to
the leading cafes and hotels. They
will be in evening gowns, instructed
to enter into festivities, obtain the
names of violators of dry laws
and even make arrests at tables II
conditions warrant that"