davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-26
! |S'lDck ! Appro ropliaioa-
Discussed By Indians

ton. made by congress, II not ex.
pended before the fiscal year. ending
June 80, 1919, will revert 10 the
treasury OF the United States. accord.
Ing to the Interpretation Of the law
by the Indian bureau.
There will be no cash distribution
nat there will be purchased stock.
fruits. grain. farm equipment and
necessary improvements on allot.
ments.
Whether or not all Of the funds
NV available will be expended de-
tends largely upon the attitude Of
the commissioner cf Indian affairs.
upon recommendation received from
the superintendent.
The tribal council pRid Mr.. Ed.
~a,d b. Ashurst. who has left 10
eater the service. q glowing tribute
for the much appreciated services
he has rendered since hs came here
rs an .cmplowye OF the government
to take charge OF the stock Undue
try Of the klamath Reservation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-26

Chiloquin. July 3s.--The rtibal
council was In session last Tuesday
and Wednesday, discussing various
mstter affecting the tribe. Supt. J.
M. johnson informed the council that
hs hal received Instructions from the
commissioner Of indian affairs, To
make an investigation. with a view
towards proratins and issuing live
stock 10 these Indians. who will be
prepared to care for stock this COM
ing winter, or whether purchase of
farm equipment and Improvements
on The aliotments will be necessary.
3 II appears from the instructions
OF the commissioner that the super.
intendent win be the sole judge as
70 the competency OF individuals
application for his share OF
the appropriation Of $500. 900. as TO
whether he will be deemed compe.
tent to handle stock. farm equipment
OF improvements on his allotmsht.
Tit above mentioned appropria-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-26
RlsUErnoN 0lvHN No
DlinARriNo orEluAi.

"A vsrx. interesting reception was
given July Soth b. the Indians. In
homer of Edward ,. -Ashurst. who
has been called In the last draft.
The Reservation band played for
the occasion. while Messrs. Chas.
8, Hood. Seldom r. Kirk. Mr.. Hutto.
the Reservation farmer. las. 8. Ball.
and G. Kirk made some very inter
estins addresses. pralsing Mr.. Ash.
urst and Wishing him 0odspeed
After short program q wrist
watch was presented BY the Indians
and frinds. In token Of his untiring
efforts Ii the interests Of the Kla.
math Indians.
Mr.. Ashurst has the reputation Of
being one Of the hardest working
employees since the establishment Of
the Reservation In 1871.
The Indians regret very much to
see Mr.. Ashurst leave - they are
losing In him one who worked visor.
ously for the best interests Of the
Indians. a a. iS ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-26

tor = very succsssfui fishing ~, !.
the different noted spots In kn....
county. he had = fine trip 10 s,..A
lake and reports that there ws,s ~
inches of snow there a few ~.
ago Mr.. Hopka has n thoro ~. NJ.
{, the great future Of Klsma,A ~
aud owns Main Street property ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-26
'ational Bargain Sale

Womsn's. Union suits-All styles.
Sizes 81 to ~, worth 7sc; Sat. .6Oc
Women's Gowns and Envelope che
Tise. special Saturday. each. ..08e
New Shipment weuworth waists.
Sizes up to 46. Each 49,. $1.OO
MILDLY Blouses for Misses. Special at.
each ................ 69c
ftu tf
Boys and Girls Fast Black Economy
Hose, sizes 81 to 9l, special .2Oc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-26
no OPEN NEW rAn0R snor

Joe Goldsmith. who has been do
Ing tailor work at the Bodss tailor
shop. has rented the vacant room iu
the J. r. Ward Realty building and
will be open for business the last
Of next week. Mr. Goldsmith. who
has always done ladies. tailering. will
now branch out and do worn tor both
men and women.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-26
lEAvEs no ExTm sHnv1CE

Knearl McCuskef. who was sup
posed to have left With thA last draft
contingent for Camp Lswb at Amsri,
can Lake on the sith. bat tor eoms
reason failed to receive HE notice.
left on the train this morhiug for
that point. t 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-26
s,CRAMENTO MAN MAKES
ANNUAL VACATION VISIT

w. r. ilopka. who is IDENTIFIED
with tho Wcins,ock. .Lubin company
q fsacramcnto. and who spends MS
vacation nearly every season In k'a'
ninth county, Ia In the city axa'n, NJ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-26
reovE .ur ON RoMsrEAps

y. l. Frain and N. e. Spencer OF
che Topsy district. proved up on their
respsctivs n0msstcads there before
County Clerk @. n. Del.ap yesterday
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-26

. American boys ere ayins for, their
country. Surely you can save for Il.
ruy War Saving Stamps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-26

Maximum yesterday-7e.
Minimum today-%S.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-26

BUY A THRIFT STAMP TODAY,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-26
New Bathing
..... Suits

And there are many weeks Of
bathing left this season. Suits Of
beauty and .servicability. They
are ,plendidIy made. artistically
trimmed and ofa quality 'as good
as you will find in large cities.
Price. range from a to $3.50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-26
WEATHER RErORf

Oregon - Generally cloudy
with gentle northwestsriy
winds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-26
Sale of Remnants

We have small OF of them that must be cleared
out at once. They take up room in which we
must place new FAN Goods which will soon be-
gin arriving. To move them We will offer them
for the next few days at prices that will make
them glide along as on wings See them and
Judge for yourself. .s
SPECIAL PRICE JUST oNE-HALF or !.
= MARKED PRICE
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
ACCUSED MAN MAY
 COME BACK IN GAR

In the car they are alleged to have unlawfully taken from the state, Will liam Wolbert and Chester Borowiec will be returned to Phoenix, if the governor of Kansas honors the ex- tradition papers with which E. J. Warren, deputy sheriff. and l.. M. Byrd armed themselves when they left yesterday for the wanted men.
 There are two charges against Vol bert and Borowiec who have been located in Syracuse. Kansas. They are charged with taking a mortgaGed automobile out of the state and ob- taining property by bogus checks. The two are said to have bought Stude- baker 6 from Byrd on a sales con tract making small payment. Half the motor supply companies in the city are. alleged to have suffered losses through sales in which payment was made by alleged bogus checks. Warren stated before his departure that he would drive the men back il the car they took with them He plans to make a town every evening where he will be able to jail his prisoners until the next mornin@ wheT the trip will be resumed.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
ARIZONA FIRM HAS
 EASTERN REPRESENTATIVE

We have been having so much diff flculty Tn securing prompt shipment of any considerable quantity of USL stor- age batteries that we have found 1t necessary to have representative at the factory until such time as our car load orders are promptly filled,n says r. A. Kirkwood, Jr. of the Electric Auto Service corporation. the local represen- tatives of the USL
 MT Dave Drisooll, our well known factory battery expert is now on his way east to hustle through our press ing needs to fill waiting orders on our books from all parts of the large terri tory we now covern
 This is the first automobile cleo trieal firm in the state to give such at tenlion to the needs of the auto own CTS put IS only one example of the lengths to which we go to keep all cars pFoperly equipped during these trying times
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
RELAY CHAMPIONSHIP
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

PHILADELPHIA, April 27-The na- tional relay championships of America, the blue ribbon events of the Univer- sty of Pennsylvania's annual carnival of sports, were we'll distributed around the country today, Pittsburg University winning the one mile title, Massaehu- setts Institute of Technology the two mile race and Iowa State College, the four mile run,
 John Hopkins won the south Atlantic relay championship and Lafayette was the victor in the middle Atlantic con- ference relay event.
 For the first time in many years at Pennsylvania relay meet no record was broken.
 The feature of the special events was the winning of the 100 yard dash by Scholz of Missouri from eastern sprinters. He covered the distance in ten seconds, running easy
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
MANY MEETINGS
 ID HELP LOAN

The county organization of the third Liberty loan is making its final effort to bring Maricopa county lover the top" On Tuesday morning, the com mittee is going 10 send out Flying Squadron through the country. Charles McArthur will be in charge and Art Rick will be one of the speak CTS. The idea is to help each local committee in cleanup campaign. They expect to spend one hour in each town talking and selling bonds. The bonds sold will be allotted to the quota of each vicinity. The schedule will be as follows:
 cottsdale-Tuesday 500 a. m.
 Tempe Tuesday, 800 a. m
 Mesa-Tuesday, 1O:30 a. m.
 Chandler-Tuesday, 12:00 noon.
 Goodyear-Tuesday 1:SO p. m.
 Gilbert-T Tuesday, 2:3o p. m.
 Laveen-Tuesday. 5:00 D. m.
 Glendale-Wednesda 500 D. m.
 Wednesday. 1o:30 a. m.
 Marinette-Wednesday, 11:30 a. m.
 Tolleson-W Wednesday, 800 D. m.
 Cashion-W ednesday, 4:30 D. m.
 Avondale 10:00 p. m.
 tchfield-Thursday, 11:00 a. m.
 Buckeye Thursday. 1a:00 noon.
 Great enthusiasm is expected al along the line. MT. McArthur's ability to handle just this sort of thing is vel known and the spirit and enthusiasm he is putting into it's is enough to rais. the whole Liberty loan bond itself.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

Adams, west to Second avenue, south to Washington again and east to Gen. tral where the selling floats proceeded to their stations on the principal street corners. With the music of the three bands, the several choruses. and the din of the sirens and bombs of the fire department, the pageant made the down town section echo and re-echo during the hour it was in progress.
 For a time, the principal street cor ners where the speakers were address ing the people were almost impossible. but soon the various organizations got down to real hard work, and the scene changed from one of idle curisity to serious bond-selling.
 Prizes are Awarded
 In the awarding of the prizes, the first prize to the organization having the handsomest float went to the Woman's club. The first prize to the individual for the handson%aI deco rated motor car went to Miss Harriet Hurley.
 Great credit is due the Women's Liberty Loan committee for the suc- cess of the pageant. It proved to be a big affair and the total it's efforts will add to the Liberty Loan bond sales in Maricopa county is certain to be con- siderable
 Only One Accident The downtown section of the city was specially policed during the pa rade. All members of the day force were on duty to assist the regular nght force, and in addition there were a number of special policemen on duty.
 The only accident reported was that l to a woman at First and Washington streets. She was thrown to the ground during jam of automobiles, and sus- l tained minor injuries about the shoul- ! der and arm. Police Officer Satbcr- land who was detailed at that corner was unable to get her name as she was taken away, presumably to her home, before he could complete his re- port He says automobile No. 4042 was towing automobile No. 8142 immediate ly after the parade. The woman who was hurt apparently did not see the rope and tried to cross the street and was hurled back against the automo- bile being lowed. The Moore & McLel- Ian ambulance was summoned but be- fore it arrived the woman had been taken away.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
R. THANE COOK
 NUT APPLICANT I
 FORPLACE HERE

Principal R. Thane Cook of the Phoenix Union high school has ae- cepted a position with the Northern Arizona Normal school, located at Flagstaff, and will not be an ap- picant for re- employment as princi- pal of the Phoenix irstitution. This announcement has been made to the high school board of education.
 The board has not yet made a selection to fill Mir Cooks place but will probably do so in short time
 The school year soon to close is the third during which Mir Cook has been principal of the local high school. Previous to that he was sup erintendent of the city schools at Globe.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
REHEAR|NC 0F
 CASE |S ASKED

The city of Phoenix yesterday filed with the corporation commission a motion for rehearing in the case of D. E. Harrer vs the City in which the commission made an order to the effect that water consumers outside the city limits need not install meters and that the city must furnish them water at a flat rate and at the price heretofore made.
 The city, through it's attorneys, Richard E. Sloan and James F. Nell son declares that the recent order is unlawful as the corporation com mission has no jurisdiction to hear and determine matters involved in the order.
 It is expected that the rehearine will be denied and that the matter will go into the courts.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
TAX CASE DECIDED
 IN SUPERIOR COURT

That the treasurer is required to accept taxes presuming that all pal cels assessed are of equal value was the decision of Judge Lyman yester- day in the mandamus action brought by the Phoenix Title and Trust com pany against Sam F. Webb as treas urer of Maricopa county, to compel the treasurer to accept taxes on one lot assessed jointly with another lot at gross valuation.
 The question raised was whether the treasurer was required to accept the payment on a single subdivision which has been assessed jointly with other subdivision or lots without separate valuation on the assessment roll.
 The plaintiff was represented by Kibbey Bennett and Curtis, and the defendant by the county attorneys office when the matter came up for hearing yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
ALLIED NATIONS IN
 PAGEANT PROVE BIG
 CLIMAX TO BIG WEEK

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
HUDsONS IN DEMAND

Hudson cars were a feature ip the market last week. Cal Messner, who handles this line in this territory reporting several good sales. F. Schaeffer of Tempe bought a Hud- son speedster, Ed. Wardenberg pi Jerome a Hudson speedster. Ezra Thayer of Phoenix, a seven passenger Hudson and Mrs. Bregeer of North Central avenue a seven passenger Hudson, Harry Mace of the Lamarl theater a Hudson speedster.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
.LITCHFIELD SALE
 PROVES SUCCESS

A short time ago a rummage sale was held at Litchfield for which a large crowd assembled. As the day was of a very hot nature everyone was calling for ice cream with which to soothe their fever. As luck would have it there remained only enough ice cream to make one fair sized ice cream cone, the rest of the stock being consumed previously. As everyone wanted to buy the lone and sacred cone, it was decided to raffle it off to avoid dispute.
 The ice cream cone was raffled of for S1.2O. The proceeds of the sale amounted to s65.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
HARVARD CARMEN IN
 DUAL RECATTA WIN
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

PRINCETON, N. J., April 27.-Har- yard oarsmen won a double victory over Princeton in their dual regatta over the mile and seven -eighths course on Carnegie lake today. the Crimson varsity crew winning by boat length in minutes and 57 seconds and the freshmen eight by two lengths in 10 minutes and seconds.
 In the varsity race the Harvard eight seized the lead at the very start and rowed a steady 32 over the greater part of the course. The Princeton oarsmen made valiant efforts to overcome this lead but all were in vain.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
Woman's Club Float Fine

The float of the Woman's club rep resented the Drive to Victory" in thich columbia was driving the eagle. Handsomely costumed young women made a pretty sight on this float.
 Following the floats came private cars decorated with flowers and flags, many of them representing long work and exceeding care and taste.
 The line of march was east on Wash ington street to Third street, north to
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
TOO MUCH WHEAT
Republican A. P. Leased wirel

PUEBLO, Col, April 27.-The Bes- semer Baking company of Pueblo was ordered closed today by the Colorado Food Administration following charges that the company was not using the proper amount of wheat substitutes in it's bread. Previously the bakery was ordered closed for two weeks and permitted, to reopen at the end of the time on promise to obey regu- lations. Today's order closes the con oern permanently
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
SWISS PRESS MUCH
 WROUGHT UP BY HUN
TRepubIican A. P. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, April 27.- Ger many's attitude toward small Euro pean neutral nations, particularly HeI- land and Switzerland, has caused sharp protests from the Swiss Press, an official dispatch today from France said. The increased pressure which Germany threatens to exert on Switz- erland according to the dispatch, has created a particularly painful inn pression at this time because of nego- tiatiens between the republic and Germany for new economic aoree- ment.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-10
6erabsefaaene Slater.

8aumblatter auer @rt lino reid
an 6emifhen Subitan5en, Die mic
cerum bon lebenoen Yflonaen ge-
braubt merben. 5aulenoe 8ldtter
Iino ems Ser beIten 9nngnittel, Sic
es gibt, lie MAIDEN nidt MIR ben So
BEN reid ui1o fruhtbar, ionoern lie
loien i'm allb auf unb halten i'm
lofer uno leibt bearbeitbar. @arten-
erbe bon Der unfultipierteIten nno
armieligiten gerfaiinne miro i'm NOD
item Sriibjabr bemerfenstperte 3ei-
delt Der 8eiierune 5eieer, menr1 man
inn @erbite einen @aufen berabgefaae-
ler 8aumblatter aisitreut uno I'M
terpfliigt. Ilte @artner pfleeen nod
beute ibre bereits eutbearbeitete groe
nit faulenoen gI1ttern gu oiingen.
@em Die 8latter I'M SCRIPT auf Der
StraBe ober irgenono 5%uiamnenge=
fegt meroen, 70 iollten iie iofort, ME
lie Iino, auf 0ie @arteneroe g~etporfen
meroen, ooer, mas nod better lit, lie
%iolten auf einen 6aufen angefammelt
neroen, mo iie berfaulen fonten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-10

ter Der ber5oolid)en @mpore, mar
leer. &aroltne bermo1tote fem Nuae
BON Dem fleinet1 Siird]en, bas in bie-
les getltiibden fiibrte, aber es blieb
geid)lolien, fem Srdulein BON Ser.
fom fam iiber Die Sdynene> uno audi
Der SER SdlloBbouptmarn febIte.
Ser Sreoiger trat nuf Die &an5el,
uno Die orei 8lonofopfe por @aro-
line luuidten nit groBen gldubiee1
&inoeraugen, u11o bas arti1e Dienit-
maoden binter ibnen bntte inter i1.
rem eroBen SubmanteI Die Arbeits,
bdnoe eefaltet unb belt einen @ottess
oienit fir iid. Sic betete: n2ieber
@ott, i) mill ia nidts fir mid, i'd
BIN ia iotpeit 5ufrieber1, aber MAIDS
bod ridtig nit oenen Ga oruntan.
Gut lino lie lidL oas tit Iiher, uno
Der Munn nitro ia nob gang quatid
10 aaein in Dem oaen groBen 9anie
pon Die ainoer gar MIDI ST. reoen; Sic
beripiloern gan5 unb gar. Sd fam
bod MID elDig "a bleiben, benn 6rise
BOT MN Die 8ilbbiiterlteGc uno nil
ood audi ne marme Suppe ba6en
obenos. ipenn ct na6 Sau1e fomntt.
l1no Sitern mill er MN partub BET
rotten. @enn er aber MIDI beirotet
cenm miro's nidts; ib fonn i'm bo6
MIDI iiben lalien NIT n 1teues Mao-
den, Die MIDI aus unb MID Elm neiB,
Ignes lit oo6 man In Der @irti6aft
ne rid)tige N11n! Wto6's ri1tig, lie
Der @ott, ifenf' oem Monn Die 6rau
llno ben &inbern Die Wuttcr gum BEL
ligen Gbrilt! 4menl"
Ser Greoieer iprof enoli6 anh
iein uamen!" Sl1belnb eri6oG Ser
alte &eibnahtsgeiane:
o2obt Soft, ibr gbriiten, aa5ugleih, =
o1lr6 Die Stride, unb &aroline naGm
Warieden BEL Der 5anb, Die @roBen
gingen poron; 10 iboben iie ii6 our1
Die Wenge aus Dem Fortal auf Ben
S6loBbof binalts.
(5ortiesuns folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-10

aSeruerfalfuus. .8eiI es mein
2eben gerettet bat, periude ib iest
anoere 9elite fir Sorni's alpenfrali-
ter 81 intereiiieren," idreibt Serr
aler CHISHOLM bon Srupo, g. 8;
lid lit namli6 an sloerperfalfung,
pooor mid Dies Seilmittel po1ltdn-
Dig befreit bot" 0ieie aroiltermebi.
sin bat ii6 einen boben Ruf in Der
Seilung bon 2eioen oes 9luts lno
Der Sebensorgane erporben. gs miro
nidt onrd) 4potbefer oerfauft, ion.
bern Den Setlten brett eeliefert Don
Or. Yeter 8abrnep & Cons Co..
250l Boibington 8ouleparo, Chico.
go, 81. lau,J
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-10

VAR S~xyIlfo9SrAAlPS
kesUED ~ f1CR
UNITED STAIRS
GOVERNMENT
Der itarfe @anm.

Gin uneemobnli6 itarf sebauter
Wann trat auf elmer Station in ben
Baaen zines 3mges, mo er bon einem
am 5eniter iisenoen Haiiagier nie
iolgt angereoet fpuroe: sd babe Sic
bereits friiber seieben, Sic iino Der
araftmenih bonn Cirrus. Sic fonnen
300 Sfunb NIT elmer Sano beben,
800 8funo NIT 8tpei 9anben; 200
Bfunb i'm iteifen @rm balten." :
uMnes bas miro mir 5lteelfrieben, "
antportete gutmiitig Der 0euan.
fommling. nNun," fubr Der Sraeell,
teller fort, ybann merben Sic biel-
leibt Die Site baben, oas 5enlter
fir mid auf5uSiebenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-10
EISENBAHN : FAHRPLAN.
/. & G.. N.

lie N We Ave
Antunft-
SO. 12-8on Iarebo .mpraens 600
gso. 6-8on .2arebo. :. .nadm. $50
yeo. Soon 5t.2puis morgens 10000
No. l. .Sunibine SpeciaI" bon
ct. Gputs ....... abenos GAS
Go. S-8Dm Norben ..abenos 500
so. 7-8on Sort 8ortb, 8aco.
Qoulton unb 5n1tn Sc
Orteu 49,. -. .nlorgel1S S:45.
4bfabrt-
No. 4-&ab Ealeitiue. BORN II 80
sso. % unfbine Special" nad
ct. 2ouis -. .r1prgenS 500
Nn. 8-aotalaug na6 SabInr u.
yaleb sSSunction ..abenos 600
yo. 6-Na6 st. 2pmis, 0aco,
Sort Bortb u1b &an5as
9th .......... abenbs 8:15
No. 7-Na6 2arebo :. BORN. 1890
Ho. 11-3ab 2arebo (eemii6ter
3uo) Anne. nadts 100