davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-25

Germany has backed the new repub-
lie BY making . pesse treaty. despite
hsr negotiations with Foreign Ninis-
TOR Trtosky's bolshsviki govsrnmsat.
In the sxtrsms wsstsrn end there ID .
small piece Of Poland which Germany
esdsd to the usv rsvublle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-25

II you are sny a button on your
coat or vest. drop In at 230 Main
st.. and wc will put one on for yon
and there will be no charge. 25
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-25
Lewis uai0a Suits At
w." X. X X. srORa
NOTICE OF Esrl,Ay

A muley Jersey ycarlinx s,,., 49,.
TO my place near Dairy on Jann,s
1913. Branded ~ ON rlyh, hin.
diamond on loft hip: ~ or :,
loft ribs: boil wa,,lcd. Owns.
have s"me by proving proper, y. ~
rnying expenses. Jesse n ~
'' " 23.<v
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-25
OVER IN oRINDALE
. q 80

Henry Weir and wife moved to the
Long Lake sawmili . few days ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES


Plans and specifications for ~ =
modelling and completion OF ths ~
Ont court house In Hot sprlnes ~
tion. for Klamath County. Khen
Falls. Oregon. can bs seen at tAs -
Of tho county cicrk Of klamath Cse
~. Oregon. and at Architect = ,
McClarsn's once at Portland. 0ses
for which bids will be receives y
noon. March 3Oth. 1918. Bio -
also be received on an alternate
for new building. plans are % W.
county clerks once. klamath Cessu
Oregon. Each bidder bidding ~
bid on both the remOdelins ~ I"
alternate. !.
A certified check Of 10 per ee@s
bid TO accompany bid. guaran'se. \
construction contract will b "
and bond given. the County Cosn "
serves the right to reject any o.:
bids. and to lot the work 10 'as~
interests Of the county.
C. r. DE LAP.
2i.20t Clerk Of County cesn
Notice Of Final SrttlemsS
In the County Court OF the su~
Oregon. for the County OF
nth.
In the Matter OF the Estate on >"
beth Wight Nall. Deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that ~ =.
dersigned. a. administrator ~
estate OF Elizabeth Wight No.
ceased. has filsd In the above 49,
court his hnal account Of the ~
istration OF said estate. and u.
court has fixed Monday. the w
Of March. 1913. at tho the =" -
io:s0 am. ~ the time. and 'e.w
room Of said court ~ the p'ss
The hearing OF objections. u =.
said account and settlement
JAMES ERNEST NAIL
Administrator OF the Estate o.
beth Wight Nail. Dscsasss'
%.li.lo.96
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-25

This map shows the extreme claims
Of the new Ukraine Peoples Repub-
lic." running east and west $40 miles
and north and south $40 miles. con-
tanning more territory than Germany.
The population OF this territory II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-25

FOR SALE-seed wheat at 33.35 per
100. on Clyde Bradley ranch. near
BaFks place. w. T. johnson. O.l3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-25

FOR sALE--Good paying hotel: will
take farm or land % part payment.
Address H. Hehman, Klamath Falls.
19.llt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-25

FOR SALE-A listing and adding
machine. used but q short time.
George Biehn. 22-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-25

Notice Of Final Settlemsss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-15
A TICKLlSH SUBJECT.

The lack of consistency of southern
Members of Congress in voting large ap-
preparations for their section of the
country and at the same time denying
comparatively small sums for the north
is illustrated in the action of the House
on Items in the agriculture appropria-
tion bill. s250000 was allotted for con
tinuing the work of suppression of tub
erculosis in cattle. A republican amend
ment to raise it to S5O0,OOO was defeated
chiefly by the votes of members from
the south. Then s62O,42O was appro.
prated for the eradication of the south
ern cattle stick and An amendment to
reduce it to S250,0OO was defeated.
The former item affects principally the
states of the north, and to II greater OF
less degree all the 49 states of the union
The latter item will be spent only in IL
or u southern states where the cattle
tick is found.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-15
A NEW NEWSPAPER
FOR PEMBINA COUNTY.

Pembina county in the past has been
excelled by no county, in this state and
perhaps by few counties in the United
States in the number and in the local
circulation of country weeklies Tor as
some ignorant people persist in spelling
it "Weaklies.'
But it appears that enough is not sui-
feient.
The Nonpartlsan party want an ''or.
gan" probably of the 'wind-up" kind,
the sort that ''knows its masters voice"
Anyway, they seem to need some sort
OF .'talk,ng-machine" and propose to
start the music over at tho county ssat
in time for the June primaries. II ID
stated that Nonpartisan coroner's jury
has already viewed the '.rsmains" OF the
d -funct Pink Paper with view Of resu-
citation Ono would think that the
ghostly and Rhastly cold corpse of that
once bright and doarishing paper might
have ssnt Some cold chills thsoush their
plans, but thsy swsat fseu thsss to IL
CFystal CAL, sld 60 l1alled shry-ssts''
oshe OAsSeiels - y ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-15

Hon. Jacques Parent of Letell,er men,
Der OF parliament of the Morris DISTRICT,
died at Rochester, Minnesota on the. 6 h
inst, after an operation for throat and
stomach trouble. Mr.. Parant was onr
of the most popular members of tie
Manitoba legislature and man of woe
influence in Manitoba. He came to Le-
TELLER thirty years ago and was fireman
on the Canadian Pacific between Winn1-
peg and Emerson for time. He Assem-.
bled fortune in real estate speculation
around Winnipeg and was reported to
be worth million dollars a few years
ago. MIR. Parant was brother-in- law
of j. L. Parisean of toilette and ire
quent visitor to Penn bina where he rad
a large circle of friends who learned
with regret of his early demise. H. was
ffty-four years old at the time Of hls
death. The Manitoba legislature winch
was in session adjourned out nf respecl
for the deceased member. He leaves
three sons. two Of whom are students a, /,
the st. Boniface College and one stu
dent for the Jesuit order at Muntreat,
besides his wife and two daughters.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-15
CAMP CONDITIONS.

1t Is very proper that congress shonld
have looked into the delays in the pro-
viding of rifles; into the clothing con.
tracts; into the health conditions of the
camps, and all else that concerns the
welfare of the men. The most import.
ant thing has been the caro- of the health
of the boys in the camps. The govern
ment was not justified in taking men by
Graft until it was better prepared to sup
ply them with clothing, guns, proper
shelter, good food, ample medical and
hospital facilities, and thoroughly com
petent oversight and training. Raising
raw levies in a hurry to repel invaders is
one thing; making armies as at present
in the United States is something entire
ly different. There is scanty justltica-
tion for some of the mlsmanagement
discovered by congress, and for some
worse things not brought to light. But
as we have already said, these mistakes
in detail, together with the bad location
OF some of the cantonments and the ex
travagance in the building of the camps,
are merely the inevitable consequence o.
undue haste in the making of the main
program.-From "The Progress of The
World" in the American Review of Re.
views for February. 1918.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-15

Then by that-token we know that ypu
are not big enough for the job. No man
big enough for the presidency would
personally volunteer for the place at
this time.
There are some peoples who think
they can rearrange the eternal clock.
work of the universe by sitting the, local
time pieces an hour ahead aud thus
saves daylight. Now this writer who
comes from that far eastern state where
each morning the inhabitants are said
ITO pry up the sun with crowbar" tc
start it on It's daily rounds, and is there
fore authority, says it cannot be done
The old darkey slave ',befoh de wah'
had the real truth when he said "Massa
make de fohnoon, but God Almighty
make de afternoon.
Sun, stand thou still upon Gideon
and thou Moon in the valley Of Ajalon'
was the command of Joshua and MOI
of Josh-away Congress of the presen,
day. Ards the narrative adus "anc
there was no day like that before l1 .ol
after it."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-15

1t is self-evident proposition to any
citizen that the business of the local
newspaper makes no rich men. In these
war times the only way in which the
country publisher is able to launch his
weekly sheet is by his own personal hard
labor and the utmost economy. Hired
labor, fuel, rent, paper stock, everything
connected with the newspaper business
has advanced from so to 100 per cent.
The subscription, advertising and job
work prices remein relatively the same
as always. Actually, we believe that
about the only reason that the most of
Pembina county publishers exist at all,
is that in the past they did manage to
purchase their own buildings and there
fore do not now have to pay rent.
Hence, as these things are so we'll
known to the general public, it Is evi
dent that the proposed new paper is to
be started purely as political, partisan
proposition.
IL has been the experience OF the Pio.
neer Express in some of the years that
ara past and gone, that IN the evolutions
and involutions of politics and political
parties, SO at times we have editorially
opposed the politics of majority of it's
subscribers, but the subscribers kept
right on taking the paper just the same.
AS a basis for the foundation of local
newspaper. politics is very himsy ma
terial.
As business proposition, according
to the current advertising columns Of
the Chronicle there are only two banks,
mill, a furniture store and some attor-
neys in that county seat city. Probably
the new paper will get share of this
advertising. To a practical newspaper
man it would look like poor prospect.
That the esta bllshment of new paper
at Cavalier will interfere with Editor
Fairchild's monopoly of the proceed
ings" and some other county printing ls
evident; on the other county papers
such competition will have little or no
effect, Nobody takes the Chronotype,
the Echo, or any other county weekly
for it's politics.. On the other hand any
circulation outside of Cavalier for the
new paper will be only for politics.
AS an opponent of the Nonpartsan
style of politics in this county and state
we certainly hope the new paper will be
launched. 1t will do much to use up
the cash that is now sent in other polti-
cal channels, aud it will keep the pro-
motors busy and out of other kinds of
political mischief.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-15
THE PROGRESS OF THE WAR.
G.G. Thompson

There is no change on the battle fronts
except that each side is apparently in
creasing in efforts to try out possible
weak spots through raiding parties and
aeroplane work.
The principal news of the week is that
Germany and the Ukraines signed a
treaty of peace, and that the Bosheviki
have laid down and declared that hos
tiIities have ceased between Russia and
Germany.
The situation is very peculiar Ger.
many has made peace with two of the
Russian pieces. There are several other
pieces of Russia of which the status is
rather doubtful Siberia, Finland, Po.
lanu have each declared autonomy, but
they have not made peace with Ger.
many. Practically all of these new re-
publics are at war with the Bolshevlki,
winch has claimed to govern all of Rus.
STA, 1t looks as though Russia's more
important problem was to make peace
with itself.
From military point of view all the
above makes but little difference. Rus
sa as military force went out of bust.
ness as soon as the revolution occurred.
The bulk of the armies of the central
powers were transferred to the other
fronts long ago as they had no further
reason to remain on the Russian frontier.
Germany will get some needed wheat
from Ukraine. bat from all reports the
northern part of Russia needs that same
wheat as much as does Germany.
All the entente countries make official
statements to the effect that the war
will progress just the same, until victory
compels Germany to surrender its am
bition to dominate the whole world.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-15
PARA-GRAPHICS.

1t looks as if District No. l may have
to issue some "Liberty Bonds" on its
own account to build that proposed new
school house with the accent on liberty
Mr.. Ice Man is going out of business
and will sell the balance of his sto,k on
hand at reduced prices during the next
month. Now is the time for bargains.
This is holiday month This year
these birthdays of Washington and
Lincoln are more in the nature of holy.
days than ever before. "That govern.
ment of the people, sby the people, for
the people shall not perish from the
EARTH.
Summer-fallow is a good thing in
farming operations generally. But in
this war year of 1918 a poor crop may be
worth more than good crop in later
years. Besides the county needs every
possible bushel. This year the honest
farmer may be both patriotic and pay
Sriotic.
If couple of thousand soldiers went
across mo Mans Land and lost one
hundred, as we read the dispatches we
might feel bad to some extent, but we
have gotten used to that sort of news
now. But when a similar number OF
men are drowned the whole nation is
agitated.
And now they have invented an un-
sinkable ship. That part of the pro-
blem was always easy. Given enough air
tight cans and it would take lot of hol-
es to sink the vessel. But ship SO
built would have but little room for en-
gines, boilers passengers and cargo.
Water tight compartments were thought
sufficient to float ships but the example
of the Titanic" the "Lusitania" and now
the "Tuscania' prove that while this
construction may float when the ship is
pierced by small holes, they do no pro-
tect when good part Of the bottom is
torn out. Really the best protection is
to have the explosions OCCUR .sst or near
the U-boats.
Yes, it is very and sadly true that
many things in the conduct Of this war
srs not satisfactory. Perhaps the most
dissatistied man in the nation Il Presi-
don't Wilson, because hs knows more
about the failures than does anybody
slss. There isn't any doubts that be
would be very glad . tsks . vacation oi
tive weeks vi msnsh. Would ySu b
wiling - Akss Ais, lad q yoar own
|sAoslasss ~ TIT t,msl B Psshaps yss
&C., ax q ssus q tAoss thiass thai
|Ase alas ysoe Did - ~ '1eas.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-15

Senator Chamberlain has done gs.e.l
work in exposing weak points n'3ttsE
administration. Let the good Sork ID
on. Thers;is no question bur f,sat sst
government has been lacking III. sfsp
icasss 4 such : gigantic uuderfaA, ii
70 hays o. hand. Politics viii cses,sf.sttI d
and : psIsea vhs c1itliiss Senator s'hslss.
jb,sslaia il vhst ~ has dons Is asas !
Z sitips a &
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-15

Official Directory


U 8 Senators 8 Gr%, Gs9nna (:
U s u E2spsesen-3 2;Is John N. Baer
Governor-LJ Frazier
Lieutenant Governor-A T Kraabel !
. Secretary of State-Thomas Hall <
, state Treasurer-John Steen (
State Auditor-Carl r Kositzky
, Attorney General-Wm LANCER <
Railroad Com : = 7 Jehdsp' 5ehGsGn !
Supt Of Pub Inst-E Taylor :
Com Agr & Labor-Joh ohm N Hagan (
judge. s:::: 5: S::::;:
E Robinson
) Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WJ Kneeshaw !
} STATE SENATOR
Walter Wexford
REPRESENTATIVES, .
l.s District $j$;5 II SSssSs; S'sszssss $s5sss
COUNTY OFFICIALS :;
States Attorney-Wm McnIurchie !;
Clerk of Court ID Winlaw j
Sherif-Chas Atkinson i
Auditorium. w Felson /
Treasurer-Hugh Gibson !
Register of Deeds--Geo Roadhouse j
County Judge-H G Wick !
Surveyor-Herman Campbell ]
Supt of Schools-Charlotte Jones !
Coroner-Frank w. Deason !
Public Admin'r-GeoP Peterson j
(1st-A B Purdy, Toilette ]
~. 2nd-J Staples, Concrete /.
SouLy 3rd-Adam Norton, CavaPr !
Con1rs 4th-W Watts Leroy j
(5th-Jos Morrison Drayton !
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS Z
Alex. Morrison, Collector !
Robert Morrison Special Deputy !
4 4 I T Woa, Ma5ysy w9rtb Deputies f:
Err Russell Immigration Inspector /:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-15

|S, Unless the government takes charge
|of other grain markets like they did the
wheat, Che Red River Valley farmers are
Liable to SOW other grains, such as bar
ley, rye, ETC., in place of wheat. II the
government can establish the price Of
wheat, why not the other grains? 1t
looks rather one sided to the Pioneer
Express.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
AT THE OLIVER.

There will be an initial perform
ance this afternoon OF Nam zelle, q"
"A French comedy with surprises
sandwiched here and there like a
mammoth gift package OF man.
laughs. There never was written a
more lively farce. moving with
lightning-l rapidly from the rise
Of the curtain 10 its final fall. IL
plays continuously without a wait
from the first word to the last, with
the Interpolation of high class
vaudeville. "Mam'zelle" will run
only three days with a matinee this
afternoon and Saturday. and final
performance Saturday night. The
Musical Shermans and Bernard and
Harris. two vaudeville teams. are
also on the bill. at Pays 20 Adver-
tise" will be presented Sunday. a
comedy that comes fresh from New
York. with a Broadway atmosphere.
beautifully staged, and no doubt Will
be excellently enacted by the Ed
Williams stock Co, who up 10 now
have not had an opportunity 10 dis
play their ability as comedians. The
production OF "Mam'zclle" and 1T
Pays 10 Advertise" will come as a
complete surprise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
AT THE ORPHFUM

An entertaining bill of vaudeville
has been provided Orpheum patrons
the last half of the week starting
today. As a topine feature of the
program the management has been
fortunate in securing the services Of
George Everett, an entertainer from
across seas. who has been devoting
his time to leading songs in the army
camps of France The aeroplane
girls are two pretty maids who per-
form daring and sensational feats
on a trapeze which is swung from a
whirling aeroplane. Sam Freis, a
clever Hebrew comedian, is assisted
by Tom Herbert and Sam Rose in
presenting their new comedy sketch.
The Lemon" Ethel Arnold and
Earl Taylor are two clever artists
who sing and play their way into
the hearts of their audience Harrah
and Jacqueline. in fun on skates,
and the official allied war review
completes the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
AIRMEN PREPARE TO
ESTABLISH ROUTES
ACROSS COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-In-
preparation for the development of
aeronautics for peace time purposes.
trained air pilots OF the United
States army will make a series of
cross country reconnaissance flights
10 chart important air lines compile
air maps, locate landing fields and
select sites for airdromes.
The war department announced
today that beginning Friday. army
planes from flying fields in various
parts OF the country will begin a
series Of flights between the princi-
pal cities in their districts for the
charting Of air lanes that will event
ually become part OF a great chain
air-linking every important COM
munity in the country. The recon
naissance work, it was said will be
extended as fast as arrangements
can be made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
7 II EAT Frs

and unprincipled crook who intends
10 use her attractions 20 further his
own ends She leaves him but later
comes into his life and is the means
of preventing "A gigantic jewel rob
berry which he has planned with his
partner in crime. Love comes into
her life again, this time however.
with a man worthy Of her. and the
romance ends in happiness. The play
is one which is calculated TO excite
and retain interest-the situations
are unusual and work rapidly to n
tremendous and dramatic climax in
which the star is seen to wonderful
advantage.
The regular episode OF the serial
story, Hands Up" and the official
war review round out the bill. To-
mOrrow's feature will be Arnold
DAILY in My Own United States"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
LAST SCRIMMAGE
OF YEAR At N. D.
Three Crippled Varsity Men
are Rounding Into Shape
for Nebraska Game.
BY JOHN DUGAN.

Cartier field saw its last scrim-
mage for the 1913 season today. In
the final home clash the ball was
held by the freshmen about half Of
the time. but they could not make
any Roadway against the improved
defense Of the varsity. which has
been sObered and seasoned in two
hard games with the Great Lakes
and the Michigan Aggies
The freshmen did not waste their
efforts. however. for the scrimmage
has helped shape them for their
fight with the Western State Nor
NAL AT Kalamazoo Thanksgiving.
Cripplcs Round Into shape.
The trainers have been working
on the three cripples. Capt Bahan.
Gipp and Stein. and the results are
surprisingly good 20 all appearances
The big surprise Is Stein. At first
II was thought that ne would not be
able 20 play another game this sea-
son after he had his foot and legs
injured at Lansing last Saturday. but
now II appears that he will not only
play again but that ne may be I'm the
u
Gipp. too. has shown remarkable
recuperative powers and it is quite
probable that he. too. may be in the
fight against the boilermakers. As
10 Capt Bahan. there is more doubt
"a his shoulder and knee were
rather badly hurt. He will certainly
not start the game Saturday. but
may possibly get in before the end.
though it is possible also that he will
rot be able to play again this season.
Await Pier Reply.
Coach Rockne is anxiously await
ing favorable reply from the
Municipal Pier as 10 a game for
Dec. at %otre Deme. Local fans
have had the opportunity Of seeing
the y II. team in play only once and
are clamorinE for another home
game. II Rockne cannot connect up
with the Municipal Pier. he viii try
further.
Without any new games. however,
the Gold and Blue men have plenty
on their hands with Purdue and
Nebraska Both fights are going to
he hard for NOtre Dame and for
their opponents also.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
Famous Athlete
Put In Lookup

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 21-One OF
Americas foremost Indian athletes
is in Jail here for violation Of the
government liquor law.
John Blackdeer, a former Carlisle
student. who finished third in the
Olympic marathon. in Stockholm.
Sweden, in 1912. was brought here
this morning from the Winnebago
reservation by federal agents Sew
eral months ago he was convicted
Of bringing liquor into the reserva-
ton and fined 500. Although
Blackdeer is well-to-do he neglect
ed 10 pay his fine and has been
taken into custody. What DISPOSE
ton is 20 be made Of the case is
not stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
WABASH WILL PLAY
ON HOME GRIDIR0N

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Nov. I'll
Announcement was made today that
on account OF the influenza condi-
tions here the football game sched-
uled for Washington park Saturday
between the Wabash college and
DePauw teams has been trans
ferred 10 Charlottesville.
This change Of field will mean
that the annual game between these
teams next year Will be played at
Greencastle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
AT THE CASTLE.

In Battling Jane" at the Castle
theater today. cunning Dorothy Gish.
remembered for her work as the
Little Disturber'' in Hearts of the
World" has "a typical role. AS a
servant girl who enters a small town
and upsets society with her antics
and her enforced protection of a
motherless infant. she is seen to
good advantage and will keep the
spectator in merry mood through
out the five funny reels
Charles Ray. long associated with
"rube" roles, has part entirely diff
ferent I'm tomOrrow's feature En-
titled 'The Law of the North" IL is
a romance of the Cana dian wilds.
with pretty Doris Lee as the little
French girl that he protects.