davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received nj the
office OF the County Court OF klam-
hth County. Klamath Falls, Oregon,
until July i2th. 1919 for the con.
struction OF bridge abutmentS at Mer-
rtll Oregon. The abutments require
the excavating or approximately 40
cubic yards OF material. mainly earth
and the placing OF approximately 40
cubic yards OF concrete, Bids will be
received for concrete or stone mas
onry.
For pari lcu'Urs address c. r. De-
Lap. County Clerk or c, T. Darler,
County Survcyor. klamath Falls, Ore
Sikned--C. X. DELAP
County Clerk.
Notice To bidders.
Bidders shall submit proposals Tor
the completed work rs outlined IN
the plans and specifications, includ-
Ing the furnishing or all materials.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a certified check amounting to b
per cent OF the total bid and payabie
TO the Court Of klamath County as
guarantee that the bidder Will. X sue
cessful. promptely execute salts
factory contract. and furnish bonds
for the faithful performance or the
work as required by the plans ana
specifications for said construction
The proposal must he marked, PRO
posai for cntsructin Of Merrill bridge
and addressed TO klamath
County Court. klamath Falls, ore.
gon. The name OF the bidder should
he written on the envelope enclosing
the proposal. l-iot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11

LOST on STOLEN Brown Chesa-
peakc Dog, answers TO name Bob
Had collar with name plate inscribed
r. u, Torrey. klamath Falls. Collar
may be removed Liberal reward for
return of this dog ~ information
where he Ia. Advise Liberty Theatre.
Get
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11
,sxrr,L COMMITTEE ron ,.,.. :.
'''' IMPROVEMENT or '"''''

,oypoN. july ii.~A comml','"
nppcIn,cd by the roy"'"%"%' 'n ,mnrov" o. and NJ,
d'' W., W the cotton cultivation "f
,a',' , .o00,ry, has made i'S report re-
'p'' snd,pr the appointment OF I"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11

cation thereof IN the Evening Her
aid by order Of the Honorable d. V.
Knyk"ndall. Judg" Of said Circuit
Court, dated Jun" s6, 1919, requlr-
ing this summons 10 be published
ono" week for at least six cOnsecn.
tiy" weeks.
WILSON 8. WILEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
27ill 1S2JlS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11
ASSESSMENT ROLLS HiNDN

The ARHuEFmrnt rolls nr" nuy
ready for the inspection of Taxpayers
rhonr who want 10 hrc what th"ir
nssrsHmcnt f. or who wish 80 a"r
about any change before rolls arc
uInrd u,rr ~ Gee" noHIu OI i.IuAm-
cation, can do so until August |.
nlo ). =. LEE. County Assessor
u .Ot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11

DON'T forget VANS AUTO EXCuR-
SION - Klamath Hot Springs. Join
the crowd and have n Jolly time. For
particulars. call VANS AUTO SER
VICE. Phone 2ss-w. TIT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST=-Bar pin. set with rhineStoncs
Valued as u keepsake. Reward for
It's return 10 pr. Carter. white Hldg
1920
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11
HERALD'S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
For SALE
eonmendlng

FOR sALE--Onc Overland in good
condition for $3.50. Imperial Cav
tSe Hoagland. lo'.t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS

HIGHEST cash price paid for fresh
ranch eggs Meadow Moore Dairy
Store. eos Main ST. s-3t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11

FOR SALE Chevrolet 40 just
oyerhauied In good condition
$4,000. Central Garage. lo'tt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11

roRD-For Sale. cheap. Good co1f'.
ton. Auto Electric Service Co, 20
Main 81. l0.Gt'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11

SALE or Exchange, One Clean
sweep hay loader. Price 800.
Niii exchange for fine milch COW
WIN ealf at side. Phone ll.F-ll.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11

ruh sALE--Twenty head OF Dur
nam and Hereford Bulls at the
norton ranch. Ask for Jim Colohan.
'ne ranch .Chas, Horton. Owner.
l-l2t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11

ivy pound Bay Belgium Mare. I
wi, ,,als ola, unbroke. Price $50.
pha. m eAcnange for two cows In calf.
Afrii' 5-12t.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11
ESTR<E

Left my place near Miller nm one.
one two year old red steer branded
OK on left hip. crop off left ear. Up
ped and lower slip on right ear, Re
ward for return nv information OF
whereabouts. william l.. Tingley
Slot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11

""ouLD "LD like to show you the most
,,S SesIraele home in Klamath Falls,
ofess box 81. " e%e,s 90 Su
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
CLAIMS LAND FRAUD
y. VI. Downs Files Answer 10 Suit Tt
Suit To Collect Note.

An alleged Texas land scandal in
volving Shawnee county farmers and
Topeka business men will be aired
in the United States district court in
Wichita this week.
In answer to a suit for S7.4Oo on a
prOmissOry note filed by the Farm
Mortgage and Loan company of To-
pclSa. J. Fl. Downs, a Shawnee county
farmer, declares that he was induced
to purchase Texas land upon fFaudu-
lent misrepresentation on the part
Of w. r. Stewart and A, F. Parker.
president and vice president of the
w T.. stewart Land company. and
Homer Foltz and L. A. Hartman,
authorized agents OF the company.
In his answer. Downs describes an
excursion trip taken by him and his
wife 70 Hidalso county. Texas. at the
solicitation of Foltz and Hartman, the
agents. Arriving there, Downs says
he was shoM1l~a tract Of land Of 11s
acres. divided into lots.
Downs declares that he was shown
only part Of the land which was cut
by a big irrigation ditch, too high
To permit him to see over it. He was
assured, he claims. on the trip home
that the portion of land he hadn't seer
was then under cultivation and wa,
level and smooth and lateral and side
bitches were dug for the entire tract
The purchase Of the land, it il
claimed, was consummated with The
signing OF a note for $1,000 and an
other smaller note for $500. Down,
says In his answer that the notes wert
transferred to the Farm Mortgag,
company after their maturity ant
vithout his knowledge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
RELYING ON RED BOOK
Germany Would Exhibit Her 1914 VIr-
tues Thru Austrian Publication.

Berlin. Sept. 21.-German newspa-
pers today are arguing that the Red
Book just issued by the Austrian gov
eminent proves Germany tried ear
nestly to prevent the outbreak of the
great war in 1914 and that Count Leo
pold Won Berchtold, Austrian foreign
minister in 1914, bears the bulk of the
responsibility by his "underhand tao
tics and deception"
The belief that Germany can de-
mand a revision of the peace terms on
the strength of the Red Book is ex-
pressed by the Boepsen Zeitung, which
intimates that the publication of the
Red Book was planned to bring about
such a demand.
The Kreuz Zeitung denounces what
It calls "inextinguishable guilt of
Austrian diplomacy" while several 9TH
er newspapers praise the courage and
honesty which brought about the rev.
Citations of the Red Book.
| The TagebIatt says Germany was re-
quired to keep silence about facts at
| the peace conference so as not to
hinder Austria's chances for a better
peace.
Almost tho only newspaper to criti-
/ else the German government is the
! Tagcblatt, which says the government,
/ in 1914, did not show the slightest
]
| idiotically." adding that Germans in
| power at that time played the part OF
| 'thoro going fools" The newspaper
| declares the revelations of the Red
Book an awful disgrace for Ger
many"
| THE governmental incapacity of the
| Hohenzollerns for the last thirty
| years was our guilt, for which We now
must pay" the newspaper concludes.
| While no official statement has a.
vet been obtainable in connection will
the publication of the Red Book, for
eign office attaches who have beer
willing to discuss the disclosures, have
ventured the opinion that probably
the most surprised men who reac
them will be DR.. Theobod Won Beth
imam Hollweg. former German i'm
| perial chancellor. and Gottlieb vol
Jagow, former minister of foreign af
fairs and possibly Viscount Grey, wh'
in 1914 was British secretary of stat
for foreign affairs" Wilhelmnstrass
believes, however, that the revelation
will not minimize the guilt of Russia
while on the other hand they may clea
Iup points relative to the German atti
tude during critical days of July
1914. especially her position on Wis
count Grey's proposal to submit tn
Russo Austrian dispute to arbitration
1t is declared at the foreign offic
that the evidence proves the German
government not only transmitted Wis
count Grey's suggestion to Vienna, bu
was persistent in urging it's acceptance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
THREE JUMP BOND
Men Facing Criminal Charges
Fail To Show Up.
Judge Whitcomb Opened New
Term This Morning.

Three men facing criminal charges
on the opening day OF criminal court
In Shawnee county Jumped" their
bonds. according TO announcement to-
day by Hugh Fisher. county attorney.
Alias warrants were issued immediate
" and placed in the hands of Sheriff
Hugh Larimer These warrants are
for the arrest of the three men.
At the opening Of criminal court in
Judge Whitcomb's division this morn
ing II was announced that Earl Reeder
and John T. Moran, charged with bur
Elarizing a store at Eighth and Clay
streets. were not present for trial.
Judge Whitcomb Immediately forfeit
ed their bonds.
The Reeder bond was signed by two
Topeka bankers with whom Reeder
had placed 1920 in cash to cover his
bond. The money was put up by the
bankers Immediately.
Hoffman on Moran Bond.
Fisher stated today that the Moran
bond was signed by John Hoffman, of
North Topeka, a professional bonds
man. Fisher sent Hoffman word today
that he would either be obliged to ap-
pear in court and put up the $1,000 for
Moran's bond or stand suit for it.
James Montague. with a long GRIM
inal record, is the third man to fail to
put in an appearance today in court.
Montague is charged with knocking a
farmer in the head at the Rock Island
depot and taking S95 in cash from
him.
1--WE kept calling Ed Rooney. his
attorney, this morning" said Fisher.
land Rooney assured me that Mon
tague would soon be in court. He
lives at Perry, Finally at noon
Rooney told me that he believed Mon
tague had jumped his bond"
The Montague bond is signed by
Mrs. Ann Montague, the mans mother,
and John Hoffman. The bond is for
$3.50. Fisher stated. and Immediately
collection Will be made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
NEGROES ARE LOYAL
Out of 1O1 Topeka Ministers, Colored
Only Answer Flood Plea.

Late Friday night Charles l. Mitch
ell, head of the Texas flood relief
committee, worked getting out letters
to the 101 ministers of the churches
of Topeka. These letters were appeals
for relief to the stricken gulf coast
sufferers.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon only two
ministers had responded-and they
were preachers representing two col
ored congregations in the city.
The show at the Novelty theater
Sunday afternoon netted $442.95. This
was staged by the Novelty vaudeville
actors and the theater employees and
manager. Everyone contributed to
the relief program-even at their own
expense and inconvenience.
The show was antagonized by many
of the church people of the city be-
cause they do not believe in Sunday
theaters.
I'VE must have immediate response
to this appeal" Chairman Mitchell
stated today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
NEW MARINE POLICY
National Association Would Reiinquish
Vessels to Corporations

Washington. Sept. ga merchant
marine policy contemplating gradual
REIMBURSEMENT to private operation of
the larger vessels of the government
built fleet and immediate sale of the
smaller vessels has been formulated
by the executive committee of the Ma
tional Merchant Marine association it
was announced today BY Edward s.
Burling. chairman of the committee.
recommendations of the committee it
was said, will be Submitted to the as
sociations council of forty-fiv mem
bers for adoption and presentation to
congress as a proposed guide in the
enactment of legislation.
Believing that the Immediate sale OF
all ships to private operators is mot
only undesirable but impractical" the
committee recommends that the large
steel vessels be sold only as the de-
velopment of private firms might war
rant, with the sale of such ships con-
fined to American firms and made at
current world market prices. Imme-
date disposal of the smaller vessels
is recommended, however, without re-
striction as to purchasers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
CHECKS TO 1858
Many Kansas Families Getting
War Risk Insurance.
The Average Soldiers Policy
Amounts to sS,740.

Kansas families to the number OF
3.56S are receiving government checks
from the bureau of war risk Insurance.
every month according TO a bulletin
just sent out by the bureau. OF these
claims which are being paid under the
war insurance act 2.3SS are payments
on the policies taken out BY Kansas
men who died or we're killed In the
service during the war. The remains
ing 1.I80 claims are being paid to SOL
dlers. sailors and marines from Kan
sas who are now wholly or partially
disa bied thru service In the war.
The average insurance carried by
Kansas men in tho military service
was $s.740. In addition to the claims
already recognized and being paid by
the bureau of war risk insurance. 9o6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
A BREAK
Berlin Dispatch Says Belgium
and Holland Have Split.
Dutch Legation at London Has
Not Received News.

London, Sept. 22-It was stated at
the Dutch legation today that no
news had been received of a reported
break between Belgium and Holland.
dispatch received from Berlin by
the Wireless Press. dated Saturday.
said the Belgian ambassador to The
Hague and Dutch ambassador to Brus-
sells, had been withdrawn.
Disagreement between Holland ano
Belgium has been reported recently.
as result of Belgium's demand that
the treaty of 1889 be revised.
Under the terms of this treaty. Hol-
land obtained a part of Limburg and
the southern bank of the Scheldt river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
HUNT BANDITS BY AIR
New Plan OF Criminal Chasing Adopt.
ed I'm Nebraska.

Omaha, Neb.. Sept. 22.-Use of air
planes for running down bandits. tried
for the first time in this section Satur-
day and Sunday. resulted in failure.
Two machines employed by the Bank
ers' association in an effort to locate
four bandits who robbed the bank of
off Sunday night after a fruitless all
day search of the cornfields in the vi
cinity of Ashland, Neb. Police gave
up hope of apprehending the bandits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
PUT IN NEW STATION

Beatrice Creamery Company Bays
Property at ei2 North Kansas Ave.
The Beatrice Creamery company
has bought the business properly at
si2 North Kansas avenue. and Will
install a cream buying station at
that point. The new station will be
open for business Monday morning.
according to a statement by J. r.
Haskell. local manager
Slight remodeling OF the building IN
under way this week. but no extensive
repairs will be made at this time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
PEPPMEYER SELLS OUT
New Company To Take Over His Hog
Raising Business.

The hog raising bushes shat has
been operated here by H. L. Pepp-
meyer has been sold to a company
organized by Harry Ziegler OF Tope-
ka. Wendell Lyman. of the City Hand
laundry, is also interested in the deal.
The new company will take charge of
the business on October 1.
According to II. L. Peppmeyer he
sold the business on account of vart-
Gus other duties not giving him suffi-
Client time to adequately manage it.
Details of the contemplated orGani-
zation are not vet completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
WILL VISIT CHARITIES
County Commissioners Will See How
Money Is Spent.

Inspection trips to all charitable In
situations in the city to which money
is contributed by the county will be
made this week by the Shawnee
county commissioner. S h W n e
county's monthly donations to char
table institutions amounts to $3.50 a
month. divided as follows;
Orphans Home. white. $50 a month;
negro, SIS n month.
Crittenden Home, white, $50 a
month: negro, SIS a month.
Provident Association. $500 a
month.
Public Health Nursing Association.
$500 a month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
HE SUES FOR $4,000
Negro. Blinded for Life, Asks Big
Damages From Railroad.

Blind for life and unable to make
living. E. D. Jones. a laborer, today
filed a suit for $50. 900 against the
Missouri Pacific railway. The suit
was filed in the United States district
court in Topeka. Jones lives at Fort
Scott.
Jones claims that failure of an en-
gineer to signal his approach resulted
in a collision in which he was badly
cut and blinded for life. He was a
section hand on the railroad at the
time. The accident occurred in 1917,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
WASH AWAY A BUGGY
Swollen Ford Fatal to Two Near
Greenridgc, Mo.

Sedalia, Mo. Sept. 22.-WhiIe ford
ing a creek swollen by recent heavy
rains near Greenridge, Sunday after
noon the buggy in which were Russell
Ridenour, age 20, and Roy Baslee,
Is years old, both farmers. was swept
a half mile down stream by the swift
current and both drowned.
The creek is being dragged but the
bodies had not been recovered this
morning,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22

Rumanians and Serbs in Clash.
London. Sept, 22.-Rumanian and
Serbian forces have met in battle near
Hersecz, according to reports received
here today from Budapest. Artillery
was employed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22

Wedding rings. lS-K gold. 81 up.
Harris-Goar Co.. sos Kansas Ave-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Following are marriage licenses issued In
the last twenty-four hours by Probate
Judge Ralph Cav:
William Graham. Scranton "a
Ada Pyle. >Burlingame-..-..-- ...54
George W. Ford. FL Dorado. ............3 3
Artie May Wilmington. Reading. II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22

Katherine Brown is the nine-year-
old swimming marvel who, not only
has set several records for children
of her age. but has beaten many
grownups in matches in the water.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
TROOPS MOVED TN 1915

This will be the second time MeXi- can federal troops have been granted transport on American soil. In the latter part of 1915 when General Fran cisco Villa moved his army from Chi huahua City across the desert to the attack of Aqua Prieta the Ameri- can government granted permission for Mexican troops to pass through American territory to the relief of the beleagured city. The result of the arrival of the endorsements broke down Villas offensive and on the morning of the third day of the attack his forces crumbled as they flanked the city from the east and the west and he withdrew his army in defeat. A few moths later, in March, 1916, Columbus. N. M., was footed and burn ed by Villistas and a number of Amer jeans lost their lives.
 The transfer of Mexican troops to Juarez substantiates the expression from Washington a few days ago, which stated that Chihuahua City was about to fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
SUFFRAGE BLOCKED BY FOES IN SENATE
But Supporters Declare It Will Pass On Thursday
 Despite Jockeying

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Oppo- nents of women suffrage succeeded today in blocking efforts to expedite senate consideration of the constitu- tional amendment resolution passed last week by the house, but support CTS plan to renew the fight Wednes- day with the hope of bringing the measure to a vote Thursday.
 Immediately after the senate con- venend at noon, Senator Watson of Indiana, new chairman of the woman's suffrage committee, called up the mo. tion of Senator Jones, Republican, of Washington, to take the resolution from the committee and place it on the senate calendar Southern Dem ocratic senators registered opposition, insisting that the resolution come up in the normal way with ample op- portunity for debate.
 The first test of strength between the opposing factions came on a mo- ton to table Senator Jones' motion which was defeated 64 to 27. Oppo- nents then resorted to parliamentary tactics to prevent vote on the Jones motion until o'clock, when it was set aside under the rule for consider ation of the resolution of Senator Johnson of California, requesting the state department to furnish thet sen- ate with a copy of the peace treaty. Senator Johnson agreed to have his resolution go over temporarily, but the rules prevented any such action.
 Opponents freely admitted that there was no doubt of sufficient votes to insure passage of the suffrage res olution and supporters expect to pass it Thursday after it has remained on the calendar for a day as required by the rules.
 Before the senate met the Repub lican conference called to consider committee selection adopted a res olution pledging prompt action.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
Rescue
 Told By HaWker
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One) lost sight of the sea.
 The sky was quite clear for the first four hours when the visibility 0e- came very bad Heavy cloud banks were encountered and eventually we flew into a heavy storm with rain squalls.
 At this time we were flying we'll above the clouds at a height of about 15,0OO feet.
 About five and one-half hours out, owing to the choking of the filter, the temperature of the water cooling our engine started to rise but after coming down several thousand feet we over came this difficulty Everything went well for another few hours, when once again the circulation system became choked and the temperature of the water rose to1 the boiling point.
 We of course realized that until the pipe was cleared we could not rise much higher without using lot of mo- tor power. When we were about 12 1-2 hours on our way the circulation sys- tenn was still giving us trouble, and we realized that we could not go on using up our motor power.
 "Then it was that we reached the first fateful decision to play for safety. We changed our course and began fly ing in the diagonally across the main shipping route for about two and a half hours when to our great relief, we sighted a Danish steamer, which proved to be the Tramp Mary.
 We sent up our very light distress signals. These were answered prompt ly, and then we flew on about two miles and landed in the water ahead of the steamer.
 "The sea was exceedingly rough, and despite the utmost efforts of the Danish crew it was 90 minutes before they succeeded in taking us off. It was only to themselves, in fact, that they eventually succeeded in launch ing small boat, owing to the heavy gale from the northeast which was raging.
 'It was found impossible to salvage the machine, which however, most probably is still afloat somewhere in mid-Atlantic.
 Altogether before being picked up We had been If 1-2 hours out from Newfoundland, and we were picked up at 8:30 a. m., Greenwich time.
 From Captain Dunn of the Mary and his Danish crew we received the greatest kindness on the journey home The ship carries no wireless and it was not until we arrived of the Butt of Lewis that we were able to communicate with the authorities. Off LochernboI we were met by the destroyer WoOIsun and conveyed to the Scapa Flow, where we had a splendid welcome home from Admiral Fremantle and the men of the grand fleet"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
.erico Army To
 Cross M ArizOnd

Continued from Page One) late tonight were to the effect that two trains of Mexican troops from Sinaloa and Sonora with the permis- sion of the United States authorities would be rushed across American ter ritory to take the field against Villas organizations in Chihuahua.