davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-24
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Of Sale OF Real Estate

Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate
In the County Court OF the State Of
Oregon. for the County Of Klam-
ath.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Alma
s. Alexander, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given. that under
and by virtue OF an order Of the
County Court OF the State OF Oregon.
for the County OF klamath made and
entered on the 14th day OF December.
1918. licensing the undersigned to
sell at private sale, to the highest
and best bidder therefor, on the
terms hereinafter mentioned, all of
the following described lands and
real estate. or any part thereof, to-
wit
in the Mills Addition to klamath
Falls, Oregon, according to the
duly recorded plat thereof, and
also lots 2l, 20. 20 and "a. in
block 81. in the Second Addition
to klamath Falls, Oregon, accord
ing to the duly recorded plat there
Of. All of the said lands and real
estate being located In klamath
County. State Of Oregon.
That said premises will be sold at
private sale upon the following
terms and conditions, to-wit:
For cash in hand, or for so per
cent of the purchase price In cash,
gold coin Of the United States of
America; balance to be paid by the
note of the purchaser secured by q
mortgage upon the property sold.
and said note shall bear interest at
the rate of per cent per annum,
and be payable on or before six
months from date of sale. That said
premises will be sold at private sale
at the office Of H. NJ. Manning. attor-
ney at law. Loomis building, 409
Main street, klamath Falls, Oregon
by the undersigned administrator on
and after Thursday. the 23d day OF
January, 1919; that all bids must be
In writing and must be left at the Of.
! flee OF the said H. NJ. Manning on and
after the date Of this notice; that said
sale will be made subject to conflrma
tion; that bids may be made for all
Of the above described premises, OIL
any part thereof.
Dated this 23d day Of December
1918.
r. l.. ALEXANDER,
Administrator OF the Estate Of Alma
s. Alexander, Deceased.
| 24-3l-7-14-2l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-24
SUMMONS

Equity No. 1012D
In the Circuit Court Of the State OF
Oregon. for the County of Klam-
ath.
Helen Bantz, in her Own Proper Per-
son and by May Shelton, Her
Next Friend. Plaintiff.
David E. Bantz, Defendant.
To David E. Bantz, Defendant:
In the name Of the State Of Oregon:
You are hereby summoned and re-
Quired to appear and answer the COM
plant filed against you in the above
entitled suit on or before the I'd day
of January, 1919, that being the last
day prescribed in the order for pub
lication Of this summons. and II you
fail so to appear, plead, answer, de-
mur or otherwise move, for want OF
answer plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief prayed for In her
complaint. to-wit:
For a decree annulling the alleged
marriage ceremony entered into be-
tween the plaintiff and the defend
ant, at klamath Falls, Oregon. on
the 2lst day OF January, 1918, and
that the license, afhdavit and certid-
cate Of marriage be declared to be
null and void. upon the grounds that
at the time Of said alleged marriage,
the plaintiff, Helen Bantz, was a
minor and no consent Of plaintiff s
parents having been obtained.
This summons Is served upon you,
the said defendant. by publication
thereof In the Evening Herald, pub
lie newspaper OF general circulation,
printed and published at klamath
Falls, klamath County, Oregon, once
week for six successive weeks
(sevsn issues). the frst publication
being made November -, 1918, and
the last publication being made De-
cember Slst. 1918.
BY order of the Honorable D. V.
Kuykendall. Judge Of the Circuit
Court Of the State OF Oregon. for
Klamath County. which said order
was made, entered, dated and filed In
this suit November IS, 1913.
RENNER & CHASTAIN.
Plaintiffs Attorneys, klamath Falls,
Oregon. ls-26.3-l0-l7-24-3l, /,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-24
Yankees Bring Big
Christmas to France

rARia. lee 20 An American
ChflptmaR for American Hol1irrr and
for French children In tho great Nul"-
ir project OF the Amurirnn FNt,d
,lunary Force. aided by the Nnuhg
Mrn'z chrlntISn Association Thour.
nndB oi iinprll-d trees drrkol with
prrEcntu have barn diatrihutrI in
rradin-pr for the day. Thousands Of
red Santa Claus costumes with nc.
rumpanying white whiRkorA have
been provided and thousands of
christmas entertainments have been
llcpnrcd Tor prcnonthtinn on christ
ms eve In the ncn Triangle auts.
his home over there"
The Americans have shrEn the
French what they can do IN ,1r way
~ lighting, and now viii 1rrrrr,
their peculiar ideas on the pRy OF
,clrbraiin. the day of uniNcrHal good
VIII. the birthday Of the prluru OF
Peace Last December, when thcr.
vcr. less than goo. 900 Amcurna
soldiers In France. and those mostly
busted training for the great Lnn"k-
out which they delivered 80 miti'nr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-24
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale on Execution

Notice Ia hereby given that under
and by virtue Of writ OF execution
In foreclosure issued out OF the Cir
cult Court OF the State OF Oregon for
the County of klamath, In the case OF
the State Land Board of the State
of Oregon, plaintiff. VS.. A. D. Har-
pold, Rose A. Harpold, Charles Mur-
ray, w. A Jones. f, ]. Light. Pauline
Solache and Eliza Jane Light, defend
ants, which said writ was dated on
the 3Oth day Of November, AID. 1918,
| will ,on the 4th day OF January,
A. d. 1919, at the front door OF the
court house of klamath County, Ore
gon, In the City OF klamath Falls,
Oregon, at the hour OF o'clock In
the afternoon on said date, proceed
to sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder for cash, all the right. title
and interest of the said defendants
and all persons claiming or to claim
by, thru or under them or either OF
them. In and to
the southeast quarter, the south
half of the northeast quarter. the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-24
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel polsons before
breakfast.

TO feel your best day In and day out,
to feel clean inside: no sour bile to
coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no constipa
tIOn. bilious attacks. sick headache
colds. rheumatism or gassy, acid stom
ach. YOU must bathe on the inside like
YOU battle outside. This Is vastly more
important. because the skin pores dc
rpt absorb impurities into the blood
while the bowel pores do, says a well
known physician.
TO keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach liveI
kidney and bowels drink before break
fast each day glass OF hot water with
= tcGrp0onful Of limestone phosphate
in f. This will cleanse, purify AND
freshcn the entire alimentary trac. be
fore putting more food into the stom
ach.
Get a quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. 1t II
inexpensive and almost tasteless, ex
cept a sourish twinge which Is not un
pleasant Drink phosphated hot wate'
every morning to rid your system o.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-24

southeast quarter Of the northwest
quarter, the east half of the south
west quarter and the southwest
quarter Of the southwest quarter
of section 16. In township 80 south.
range II. east Of the Willamette
Meridian in klamath County, Ore
gon, together with the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in any wise
appertaining.
or SO much thereof as may be ueces-
sary to satisfy judgment rendered
in the above entitled cause upon the
18th day of November. A. d. 1913,
which said judgment is for the sum
Of three thousand ($3.000.00) dollars.
with interest thereon from the 18th
day of February, 1916, at the rate Of
6 per cent per annum, and three hun
dred ($300.00) dollars attorneys
fees, and the further sum Of SASS
cost and the additional sum OF
$444.45, with interest thereon from
the 18th day of May, A. d. 1917 at
the rate Of per cent per annum, and
the costs and expense of this sale on
execution.
Dated this SOth day of November,
A. D. 1918.
GEO. L. HUMPHREY,
Sheriff of klamath County, Oregon.
3-l0-17-2431
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-24

there without any breakfast. Some
Kind people were giving the teacher
Il little money every week, and with
that she purchased some milk and
ceteals preparing Cruel over small
stove In the room. She said with the
high cost Uf milk now she was not
able 10 buy much. and that several
Of the children had tainted right
there in the class room. Others were
700 wcak 10 leave home and died
there MaluututIOn vas the cause
starvation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-24

these vile poisons and toxins; also to
prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood. nerves and
muscles became saturated with an ac.
cunulation Of body poisons. begin this
treatment. and above all, keep 1t up!
AZ soap and hot water act on the skin,
cleansing. sweetenins and purifying. SO
limestone phosphate and hot water be-
fore breakfast. act on the stomach.
liver and boweIs-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-24
BUY A THRIFT STAMP TODAY
OUCH! LUMBACO!
RUB It ON BACK
RUB AWAY ALL PAIN, SORENESS,
STIFFNESS. BACKACHE. WITH
"ST. JACOBS LINlMENT"
All, Pain Is gone!

All, Pain Is gone!
Quickly? Yes! Almost instant re-
lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness
and pain follows gentle rubbing
with "St. Jacobs Liniment."
Apply this soothing. penetrating oil
directly upon the ache, and like magic
relief comes. "St. Jacobs liniment'
conquers pain, 1t is n harmless back
ache. lumbago and sciatica relief
which never disappoints, can not in
lure and doesn't burn or discolor the
skin.
Straightcn up! Stop those tortur'
Gus stitches" In n moment you VIII
forget that you ever had back, be-
cause II won't hurt or be stin or
lame. Don't suffer! Get small trial
bottle of st, Jacobs Liniment' from
your druggist now and get this last
Ing relief.--Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26
100000 NEEDED!
Legislature Must Spend Amount
TIE Meet Own Expenses.
1t Is Also Needed To Provide
for Emergency Demands.
KNAPP ANNOUNCES ESTIMATE
Four Million Dollars Must Be
Raised by Tax Levy.
State Must Raise $S,1S4,5S6.5S
by All Taxation.

The state legislature must next win
ter spend 100000 to meet its own
expenses. take care of deficiencies in
state institutions and provide for emer-
gency demands. That was the an
nouncement late this afternoon by
Fred w, Knapp, state auditor in q
special transmittal to the state tan
commission.
Auditor knapp estimated the states
financial need for the coming year at
SS,1S4,5S6.5S, as against S7,942, 1901,
estimated a year ago for the fiscal year
just ended. A total of four million
dollars-fiXed by the session laws of
1917-must be raised in the levy to
be provided in few days by the state
commission. Fees to January 1, 1920
are estimated at s1,60s,04S.5O, with
estimated unexpended balances for the
fiscal year of 1919 of s550.000- Taxes
of 1917, uncollec:ed, are given at $2,-
225.53s.0S.
Appropriations for 1919 are given
at $5,126,156. Balances reappropriated
from 1918 are listed at S35S, 430.5s.
These Items with the estimate of
emergency needs of 100000 and ST.
1000 estimated expenditures for the
first half of the fiscal year of 1920.
bring the state total expenses to be
met by direct and indirect taxation
at SS,1s4, 5s6.5S. The expense in
crease over the estimate of a year ago
is $241,79631,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26
ENGLAND's LABOR TROUBLE.

m England 100000 munition work
ers are Oh strike and other thousands
are expected to follow. The disturb
ance comes. unfortunately at one of
the most critical periods of the war.
unless the strikers return to work they
will be sent to the trenches.
There are no union hours in the
trenches, there is no time-and-a-half
pay for overtime on the firing line,
there are no strikes, or threats of
strikes, no lockouts, no question of
open or closed shop, no profiteering
votion to the work in hand. making
the world free for democracy.
In the first six months of our par
ticipation in the war, it has been es-
timated. there was loss thru strikes
of more than six million hours work
in more than a thousand establish
ments, and the record of labor dis
turbances has been almost continuous.
1t is time that labor should ask
itself whether it prefer industrial war
to war upon the enemy of civilization,
to war upon the power which ends
strikes by military force, perempt. r
lily upon the outbreak, without await
ing disorder. That is Germany's way.
Or shall it approve the provisions IF
the agreement reached recently by
commission of six representatives of
capital. six of labor and two leading
men representing the interests of the
public? The agreement, which was
adopted unanimously. provides for
maximum production, a living wage
and arbitration. 1t has the good will
of all three parties; but its success will
depend upon the good faith of all con-
cerned in the observance of its provi-
sions.
Significant is the sharp contrast be-
tween the labor record in Germany
and that in the countries of the allies
In Germany there was as sudden and
great a decrease of labor troubles
when war broke out as there was an
increase in the entente nations The
largest number in Germany in any
war year up to 1916, when the record
ceased to be available to the outside
world, was only 240.
In this country the government has
made every 1.ossible concession to dis
satisfied labor to keep it at work.
Let us hope that it will. not be neces-
sary to extend the work or fight" or
der to those who, being employed, re-
fuse to continue on the job.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26

first organization to decorate with
flowers the graves of the soldiers.
The American Salvation Army was
not the first in the field. Three days
after the German attack on Belgium,
the British Salvation Army was at
work, helping refugees to find shelter.
giving first aid, carrying wounded
from the battlefield. From that time
until today members of the, army have
been among those present on all the
battle fronts, from Mesopotamia to
Russia There are 400 huts in British
and French armies presided over by
700 workers. Besides establishing
and maintaining huts, the Army has
raised money at different times
for ambulances. Twelve ambulances
have been given to the United States
army by the American Salvation Army
alone.
In order to carry out its work in
the war zone the salvation Army made
a drive not long ago for $1,000.00o
The result was $2.300.0o0, all of which
will go for war service in camps here
and abroad. The work has the ap-
prevail of President Wilson, Secretary
Baker, General Pershing and allied
generals too numerous to mention. 1t
is not a duplication of Red Cross or
Y. NJ. c. A. activity. The Salvation
Army is working in cooperation with
these and other war service organiZa-
tons, and with the good will of all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26
FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

Each reader of the State Journal is Of
fered the unlimited use OF the largest III
forma ton bureau in tine world
This Service Bureau is located In the ma
tionaI capital, where ii is i'll Immediate
touch with all the great resources OF the
United States gov ernment
1t can answer practically any question
you want to ask, butt cannot give ad-
vice nor make exhaustive research.
The war has forced 50 many changes IN
the daily life of the American people that
the services of this information bureau
will be invaluable to all who use it,
Keep in touch with your government
during these trying times. 1t can help
you in a thousand ways If your wants are
The State Journal pays for this splendid
service Ia order that every one OF us reed-
ers may take free advantage OF II You
IRE welcome to use it as often as you ike
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly. enclose scent
stamp for return postage, and address the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFORMA-
TION BUREAU ,,
ton, D. C..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26

If the Germans had behaved hu-
namely and considerably to the civil
population Of Belgium. if they had
kept their solemn promise not to use
poison-gas, if they had refrained from
murder at sea, If their valor had been
accompanied by chivalry, the war
might now have been ended, perhaps
not in their disfavor, for it would MT
have been felt, as it now is felt, that
they must be defeated at no matter
how great a cost, or civilization will
perish. At least their peace overtures
might have been accorded a respectful
hearing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26
FOR The SELECTS
Autos Needed To Transport
Boys Families to Depot.
Topeka Tank Leads Parade
Decorate Draft Men.

Nearly one hundred and twenty-five
cars will be needed at the city audi
torium tonight to take care of the
transportation of the drafted mems
noon by Chairman r. R. Baer, of the
soldiers entertainment committee of
the Chamber of Commerce.
These cars are needed to fill up the
third division of the parade to be
given for the drafted men at s o'clock.
Al o'clock an entertainment will be
given for the boys at the auditorium.
Speakers and singers make up the pro-
gram, tho there viii be a few pieces
of band music scattered in the pro-
gram.
Girls Decorate the Men.
The Knights of Columbus have pro-
vided the usual carnations to be used
in decorating the men~before they GO
to the train. The knights of Column
bus also drafts a corps of pretty girls
to pin the flowers to the breasts OF
the men. 1t has become an estab-
ach man with a flower before he
leaves the city on his first step to the
war.
The Tank Will Move.
The Ninth battalion and its band in
full uniform will be in the first di-
vision of the parade tonight. The
parade will be led by the new tank
Whlcn mas Deen Dullt thru the efforts
of G. L. Hooper of the Orpheum
theater for use in the war drives in
the city.
The Minute Men, the Knights >oi
Columbus the Sons of Veterans and
other organiza tons will participate ir
the parade and will march from the
auditorium to the train with the boys
Company A of the First battalion OF
the State Guard has volunteered tc
take part in the parade tonight with
Jackson's Twentythird regiment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26

While officials of the government
continue to urge conservation of food
and money by the people and The de-
votion of all energy to war work, it
may be pertinent to inquire why the
government does not practice what it
breaches. Among the many items in
volving wasted money and energy may
be noted the following in the agricuI-
tura1 appropriation bill: For investi-
eating the food habits of North Amer
lean birds and mammals in relation to
agriculture. horticulture and forestry,
including experiments and demonstra-
tons in the destroying of wolves, coy
otes, prairie dogs and other animals
injurious to agriculture and animal
husbandry, and for investigations and
experiments in connection with the
rearing of fur-bearing animals, in
GLIDING mink and marten, $394.s2O."
But perhaps the minks and martens
are expected. to gnaw the Hindenburg
line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26
STAY At v0L0GDA
Diplomats VIII Not Go to Mos.
cow as Requested.
Riots and RevOIts Occur in
Russia and Austria.

Washington, July 26.-The allied
diplomats at Vologda have decided to
remain in that city, Notwithstanding
the efforts of the Bolsheviki to pre-
vail upon them to go to Moscow, cap
ital of the Soviet government. The
state department was so informed
in dispatch today from the American
consul at Moscow, who said his report
was based on information furnished by
Ambassador Francis.
Russians Rebel.
Washington, July 26.-Rioting by
peasants in the occupied regions of
White Russia is increa sing and many
German soldiers have been killed, said
an official dispatch today from Stock
holm.
Bohcmians Rebel.
Washington, July 26.-Further re-
volts at Prague, Austria, caused by
famine were reported in a diplomatic
dispatch today from Switzerland. 1t
was stated that there has been no
bread in Prague since July Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26
mrs. PREHTIS FOR ALLEN
Widely Known Kansas Woman Be-
I.eves His Election a Deserved Honor

Mrs. Noble Prentks, one of the most
widely known club women of Kansas
and widow of the veteran newspaper
man, is out in the fight for the nomi-
nation of Henry J. Allen for governor
Mrs. Prentis is not only for Allen, but
she is working at it, She has written
to the Allen HEADQUARTERS in Topeka
and has asked H. H. Motter, manager,
to direct her in any service she might
perform.
Few Kansas women are more wide
ly known than Mrs. Prentis. Her sup
port of the Wichita editor is rendered
in view of his ability to keep the KAN
sas record on straight regarding the
war. Mrs. Prentis has followed Aliens
work overseas ana believes IL unwise
that other candidates. should be con-
sidered at this time.
Yes. 1 am for Henry ]. Allen for
governor" Mrs. Prentis wrote the
Allen campaign committee land I
gladly will do all 1 can to promote his
candidacy.
While other candidates are friends
of mine, and good men, they can af-
ford to wait. 1 feel that under pres
ent conditions Henry Allen should be
nominated. It is a well deserved
honor. With a heart full of love of
country and humanity, he has braved
perils and is now risking his life in
Gods service at>the front. / most sim
cerely hope the mothers-or rather
the parents-of the boys over there
will help nominate and elect him war
governor of Kansas. With his great
experience he will know better how to
meet and solve the many problems
that viii come when the war ceases.
If there is any special work I can
do, you have only to tell me. and
Will willingly do my Bit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26

Paris, July 26.-John Spargo. chair.
man of the delegation from the Social
Democratic league of America. visiting
France. informed the Associated Press
this afternoon:
I'VE are trying to arrange the organ
iZation of a pro-war socialist league of
all the allied countries. We wish that
when the international Enquiry is
mentioned it will not convey the
meaning of peace, but will signify war
to a victorious conclusion for the al
lies. Since its arrival its delegation
has been in close touch with Bloc Of
forty socialist of the French cham
Der who favor a war to the finish. with
whom Albert Thomas. leader of the
French socialists, recently has enrolled
as the forty-first member. Deputies
Delaporte and Varenne have met with
the delegates several times They favor
in Russia and have ar
ranged for meeting with former Pre-
mier Kerensky. A number of Ameri-
can delegates will visit Italy and
Switzerland including Charles Edward
Russell, Louis Kobelin of Girard, Kan.
A. NJ. Simons of Milwaukee, and Alex
ander Howat, president of the Kansas
Federation of Miners