davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-26
Shreveport.

Announcement has been made by DIR.
Winans Drake. member of the board
of trustees of Centenary. College, Of
Shreveport. that Prof. w. II. Bourne.
dean of Birmingham Southern Univer-
sity, has been elected president Of Cen
tenary College. to succeed Dr. Wynn,
resigned.
BY a unanimous vote Leon l. Kahn,
commissioner of public utilities at
Shreveport. and one of the best known
waterworks operators in the South
west. was elected president Of the
Southwestern WaterwOrkS Association
Tuesday ut the convention In Kansas
City. Mo.
\ meeting of all Shreveport service
men will he held in the council room OF
the city hall in that city tonight. A
Shreveport chapter of the American
Legion will be organized and delegates
will he elected to the state convention
to be held in Alexandria during July
The meeting was called by Mayor
Ford.
Ordinances to protect Shreveport re
tailerS from itinerant merchants wllt
sell their goods from hotel and lodgin:
house rooms We're fOrecasted Tuesda!
when the Retail Merchants Associa
ton lodged formal protest against
this type of merchant. The city attOr
ney has been empowered to draft th'
ordinances.
William Jennings Bryan spoke t,
two overflow audiences in Shreveport
last night. There was no room lef
either at the First Baptist Church
where Mr.. Bryan spoke immediatel!
| upon his arrival in Shreveport, nor a
the City Hall Auditorium, where he re
peated his address later. He spoke OF
prohibition, and predicted that world
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-10

AT PETITION
AMERICA
AVENUE
January
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-10


O O trnnned a ace
Confre being convened a Versailles
o o
o O
Of
OTHER JEWS
UNDERSIGNED
historic
POLITICAL
of maybe
and Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09
CATTLE RANGE is
IN GREAT DEMAND

LEWISTON. Idaho, May 81. G,
Peterson of the United States depart
mcnt OF agriculture has been in the
city comforting with Q. +. Hender-
shott, secretary Of the Northwest
Livestock show, regarding conditions
in the livestock industry in Idaho.
Mr.. Peterson is in the bureau of ami
nal husbandry and is making sur
vey of stock-raising conditions in the
western states, with special regard
to opening up new ranges for cattle.
The investigation is largely due to
inquiries that have come to the fed
eral department from discharged sol
diers and other prospective settler.
in this part of the country,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice ~ Sale OF Personal Property
By Administrator, 1t Private Sale,
Of Property Of Dichritsrn Estate,

Notice " Hereby Given, THAT the
Undersigned administrator Of the ~
tate ~ Christ D,"dr.i'Ean. d"r.s4rd
VIII On or after the l7tb day OF May,
1919, H"ll at private sale for cisli in
hand, n" following do9crIb"d pr
Honal property belonging 10 the said
estate, VIZ.
On" Buick automobile; one ccrtff-
'ca'" of ~ shares OF the capital stock
of tho Vulcan Ere Insurance Co Of
Oakland, California, one SUIT case
and several small articles or personal
effects,
Any and all Of said mentioned per
FCnal property may be seen and tx.
"nsnrd, at my place Of husincd8 in
Merrill, Oregon
Uldr for tn" purchase Of gnid prop
crty viii b" received at my place of
busin"rs and address, Merrill. Oregon.
or bids may be left with or mailed to
my attorney. +. l.. Elliott. 2ll-2l4
Willis building. klamath Falls, Ore.
The above mentioned prnpn.~y TO
%" sold under and by virtue Ur 8n
order Of sale made upon appl."atIuu
Of the undersigned adm nistraiur TO
tn" Hon r. H. Bunnoll Judge
county court Of klamath County, Or
"gon. J. H. HOBBS,
Adm .u'strator OF the Estate of
Chris Dledriksen. Gccoas ed.
G-it Merrill. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09

II the 'hCuit Court of the State Of
Oregon. fer klamath County.
Eert +. Withrow, Administrator OF
the Estate OF Alma O. Ellis, de-
ceased, Plaintiff,
yg
Timothy e. Burgess and Fannie p
Burgess. Defendants.
NOi"e u L't"by given that by vir-
tue Of an execution and order Of
sale issued out Of the above entitled
Court and in this cause. on the cath
day Of April, 1919, upon a decree
made and entered Of record in said
Court and cause. on the 21gt day Of
ADril, 1873, in favor OF the above
named plaintiff and against the said
defendants and each OF them. di-
rectng the sale of property !arnin-
after described, to satisfy the sum
OF $9l4.D3. together with interest
thereon at the rate Of S per cent per
nnnum from the date OF said decree
and for the further sum Of 10000
as attorneys fee and the sum OF
1850, as costs and disbursements,
now, therefore. by virtue OF said
wit. have duly levied upon said
real property and will on he 25th
day OF May, 1919, at 10 o'clock a.
m. at the front door Of the klamath
County Courthouse. Klamath Falls.
Oregon, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, sub
ject to redemption, according to law,
all the right, title and interest OF
the said defendants and each of them.
in and to the following described
premises:
Situate in Klamath County, Ore.
gon, north half of north west quar-
ter and northwest quarter of north
east quarter Of section 2, township
% south range 10 east Of Willamette
meridian,
or so much thereof as may be nee
essary to satisfy said writ OF execu-
ton.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon,
April 25, 1919.
GEO. L. HUMPHREY.
25-29-l6-23 Sheriff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09

We are always on the job ready TO
take care Of your fire insurance. Chill.
cote Il Smith, 833 Main st. 9-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09

\ great cure for all ills at the Hot
Springs Bath House. 1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09
CHILDREN WHO
GO To SCHOOL
GET WELL PAID.

'''.''' Wv. ~ - o. HI'.
y" ~ H'nylng NJ Hchoul IH stated In
'o'Ihra ana cents Ia figur"H compiled
b. III" Nur"ru Or fdTcuriuu and
NO" h"inE distributed 10 boys and
= r't Throughout tn" country by Ia"
/ thilhrrnt bur"nl.
From study OF lHrC" number OF
nc'nnl cnncs II has been found that
az g years Of nR" IL" boy who fr'
manned IN uchoDl uutll h" wlH Is had
received 81 2,uUu NOR" 'ulIry than III"
huy who lrtt rchupl ~ -, and that
'hr better 'iucg'"d youth waa th"r
receiving Wor" than 5000 a year
wurr In pay
"Th.e rs equivalent to m !ny"H.
w'.l 81 ElA.tuo. ul 90 per C,ui' g."
1nl'u"r' ryid "lru a hu" iHcr"rf"
. l.Iu r.u.tri as fnrt IN any other wI"'
FROM this tir" on ~" #al2ry NJ
~" n"'tcr educated boy viii iIs"
N''l mor" rapidly whil" ~" "nrnIn@H
ot III" boy who l"ft school a' II viii
IN i'"r' hHl HlllN.
Wh'Ir wages hHy" incr"nrrd with
the war. th" proportions shown in u
'ahl" ~ weekly earning still mold
true. the statement Bnid. Tn" l"y
who l"ft school at II at the true
IA" iny"H'iration VAS made received
m average Of 81 Il week, his wIG"s
Increasing cnch year to s. week AT
Is. Til" hoy who remained In school
until he WAS Is began work AT 81"
a week AZ 90 the salaries wcr"
$3.50 u week for the boy VINO i"n
school early and So for his better
trained competitor Al % they wcr"
"urn'nE ti".f5 and t3l respectively.
and total wages up 10 that time hah
been Sh.33'.5 30, 80 that the boy whn
remained IN school had earned nearly
80 percent NOR" In eight years than
tho other lad IN - years
"tAIldrcn should stay In school as
long ns possible hccaus" education
means better Jobs" the Chtldrens
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09

Klamath Falls, Oregon. April 20,
l9l9.-The undersigned will receive
bids at the office of the Reclamation
Service. Klamath Falls. Oregon, un-
I'll two O'Clock p. m, June 5, 1919,
when the same will be publicly open
ed. for the reclaiming of about 1000
acres OF swamp land IN Crystal Creek
Marsh; / 900 acres in Hanks Marsh,
and 1880 acres in Pelican Bay Marsh,
Upper Klamath Lake, Oregon, within
the Klamath Project. No rental will
be eXacted for the use of the land;
but the successful bidder will be re-
quired to begin work within six
months from the date of the contract: :
TO complete the work within three
years from said date. and to give
bond in the sum OF 100000 for
the reclamation of Crystal Creek
Marsh lands IA bond of 100000 for
the reclamation OF the Hanks Marsh
lands. and n bond of S20.000.O0 for
the reclamation of the Pelican Bay
Marsh lands: said bonds to be with
an acceptable Surety company as
surety. conditioned for faithful
compliance with the terms and pro-
visions of the respective contracts.
Bidders may submit proposals for
any or all three tracts but in award
ing the contract each tract will be
considered AS Il separate unit. Each
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09

The great popularity OF tbs Travel
ers LOW COST Guaranteed life poll
icics Is reflected In the fact that dur
ing 1913 this progressive company Is
sued more than S213,OOO,000 Of new
life business. Ask Chilcote n Smith
about the NEW 1910 policies. 9-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09
Sale OF Timber klamath Indian Res
"rNatiun. Big Bend Logging Init.

Sal" OF Timber klamath Indian Res
"rvatirn. Big Bend Logging Unit.
Scaled bids marked outside Bid,
Big Bend Logging Unit" and address
s"d 10 the superintendent OF the
klamath Indian School, Klamat h
Agency. Oregon, viii b. received un-
III twelve O'Clock noon. Pacific time,
Saturday, June Z, 1919, for the pur-
chase of timber upon about 500 acres
within Townships "a and 35 south,
Rang" 7 east. The sale embraces
approx 'matcly SIX million feet OF yell
low pine. Each bid must state the
amount per thousand feet Scribncr
decimal c log scale that will be paid
for all timber cut. No bid OF less
than three dollars and seventy-five
cents per VI feet for yellow pine will
be considered. Each bi dmust be sub
mitted in duplicate and be accompan-
led by a certified check on a solvent
national bank in favor OF the Super
intendcnt OF the klamath Indian
school in the amount of $1,000. The
deposit will be returned II the bid is
rejected but retained IL the bid is ac-
Ceptcd, and the required contract and
bond are not executed and presented
FOR approval within thirty days from
such acceptance. The right to reject
any and ali bids is reserved. For
copies OF the bid and contract forms
and for other information, applica
tion should be made to the Indian
superintendent, klamath Agency,
Oregon.
Washington, d. c.. April 20, 1919.
CATO SELLS,
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09

bidder must state the shortest period
Of time for which he Will accept the
use OF the land as a consideration for
rcrln!ming II. which period will be
considered In awarding contract
bidders and others Interested may be
present when bids are opened. For
further Information ana a copy OF the
specifications and contracts 10 he en-
tered into apply 10 l.. s. Reclamation
Service, klamath Fails. Oregon.
2-y-lG-2I-2D
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09
NOTICE OF SALE.

II the Hhcuit Court Of the state Of
Oregon. fer klamath County.
Pert +. Withrow, Administrator OF
the Estate OF Alma O. Ellis, de-
ceased, Plaintiff,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE
DR.. James Headache Powders
give instant relief-Cost
dime a package.

Ncrvc,racking, splitting or dull,
throbbing headaches yield in just Il few
moments to Dr. James Headache Pow
dcrs which cost only 10 cents pack
Hi'r at any drug store. tia the quick
rst, surost headache relief in the whole
world. Don't suffer- Relieve the
agony aud distress now! lou can.
Millions of men and wunrr have
found that headache and neuralgia
misery Is needless. Get what you nsk
for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09
FRANCE HAS
POOR CHANCE
WITH ENEMY

lHltih - 'DirrhIurInu"r Ul tho Is
pncIatrd ptnus # ann oyr,tJ tho
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.....
,.
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v..,..,, ......,,, ,......., ..,,.'
,..,.,,..,. ,,..... .,.-.....,..
.,,..
.,, 49,,
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-, ,.. 80,
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49, .,,,,
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,-.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09

sruscRInH SOW TO TIL" we
NV iturRTY LOAN WHAT IOI
,.,o,rn HAVE PAID FOR we
TORY TlIEN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09
CAV ruEy WILL NoT r,Y

"n,pIs. May y --Gormnn d"i"r'i"n
49,. ,hnt they win Nign th' u""ce
wv ,ui that Germany "il not
.,y any indemnity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
STARS FORM OWN COMPANY
Mary Pickford, Fairbanks, Har',
Chaplin and Griffith Combine

Los Angeles. Jan. 16.-Miss Mary
Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, william
S, Hart. Charles s. Chaplin and y, w,
Griffith have banded together and tho
actress and actors will hereafter produce
their own pictures. according to an am
nouncement made here by Douglas
Fairbanks The part OF Mr.. Griffith, who
is producer in the new alignment, was
not definitely announced.
Mr.. Fairbanks said lie and his asso-
ciates planned to produce their own
pictures, and that they would also oper-
ate their own releasing corporation
handling the films from their inception
until they reached the exhibitor,
The motion-picture actors. Mr.. Fair
banks said. had been watching with
keen interest and some apprehension" a
meeting of picture producers which has
been in progress here for several days,
He said certain interests were combining
and II they perfected their plans they
would be able TO dictate the entire future
OF the film business, and the exhibitors
would be the greatest sufferers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
"The Mistakes of Moses"

perfection. In short, II was an ORGY OF
soothing sirup.
We need a good strong reaction to
common sense. There is plenty of IL
about US among the Allies. II is time
for us to recognize facts and to weigh
them calmly and sanely. Among other
things let US have done with this silly
stun about forgivins the Entente ma
tions their borrowings from US. They
do not want 1t. and cur mush-head talk
about 1t Is humiliating to them as hard
headed business men. Besides, when
we get through settling our bills abroad
and we have paid literally. even prod
igalll the balance in our favor will
not ne so large as some Of us think
All this sort Of agitation simply tend
10 hulliy the good Impression that the
Work done by Hoover and the Red Cross
created. there is and there should b,
no limit 10 what individuals can Civ.
through the Red Cross TO alleviate Ar
tual want and suffering in Europe. Thai
Is the proper way to express our syTn
pathy and to extend our help.
Much OF our nonsense and hysteria Is
the direct result OF censorship and tb,,
consequent Withholding OF the trutl,
ABOUT conditions from the people. n,
'"e'o ever was time in the history Of
the world when there should be pitiIes.
publicity and an unoensored press. n,
open peace table and the whole truth for
the world. this In the time There mus, n.
no scrambling for spoils, no old-fasb-
loned hog peace, with every natio,,
crowding to get its feet in the trough
ai'u 'here VIII be no peace OF that aDr-
II tne men who did the fighting know
"hat IS going On. The soldiers of IN.
i-htente ana OF America laid down tfei,
ives loF an ideal. And any peace that
~ .'o' made in tho open, that involves
SeI'tt UNDERSTANDINGS and agreements
'""' distributes spoils and that is no
guarded by League of Nations-wstb
teetn.--is simply the prelude 10 a nav
ana unthinkably horrible par--a ,v.
10 De preceded for US, as for the ctbsr.
Dy con'cription. competitive armament.
Dy everything that we fought 10 escan1
og t"e sacrifice OF everything tina, has
Hade America the most worth.whiI..
country III the world. Unless. as Is
more thah likely. such peace is follow
ca og world uprising OF the deceived
~" oNerouroehed people, blind
p!uhge from the age-long deviltriee of
hils made and politician-made war,
Bolshevisnl. ~
lr there is the slightest danser the
the Peace Conference may baoor,s
Congress Of Vienna the neon,a 20 go,
nation should know the facts. An ::
'r"cy in settling the affairs OF the ve,s,
would he the one great irretrieyabIe mi.
take. with fully informed public n.
NINA them, there IN little doubt that A..
hhied and American leaders who srs
working for just and permanent pesc,
Will triumph over the reactioparis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16

Marshal received Matthias Erzoerger and
General Won winterfeldt the German
representatives, in his private car.
The discussion over the renewal of the
armistice began at once and the first
dispatch from Marshal F'och reached
Paris last night. says Marcel Hutin, In
the Echo de Paris, but nothing has been
made public as yet as TO tho result or
the conference.
1t is likely that the pourparlers Will
be continued today and be completed by
this evening.
Paris Papers Dispieased
The decisions of the Supreme Council
as regards both publicity and repre-
sentation announced last night, are
freely criticized in the French news
papers of this morning. lie Journal,
commenting on the question Of repre-
sentation, after pointing out that tho
British and Americans Together have
fifteen votes out OF the total, asks why.
IL tho British dominions are represented
separately. are the French colonies and
protectorates not similarly represented?
Morocco, Tunis. Cambodia. AMMAN
and Laos, which have given us many
fine soldiers. are sovereign States pro-
tected by France" says the newspaper.
| Really, have not they as much right
! TO be represented as Liberia? Since tho
small states have been so generously
treated why have San Marino and AN
DORA, which declared war, been for
gotten? To admit them would not 'e
any moro comic than TO admit dele
gate from Montenegro"
This quotation may be taken as fair
exsmpe OF the views expressed by most
/ of the other morning newspapers.
| AS regards the decision on the pub
| licity question. the Figaro says:
Tho public must be kept constantly
| posted on the subjects dealt with, the
questions under discussion and the solu-
tions reached. Reporting by hearsay is
certain TO be dangerous. VIII It not be
obvious that the result of the method
adopted will be 90 substitute gossip for
news"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
our NAVY ACTIVE IN WAR
Carried 46.25 Per Cent of l. 5.
Troops to Europe, Guarded 1915

Paris, Jan. 16.-(By A. PO--Ofticial
figures showing the full extent 10 which
American ships transported the Amer
lean army of approximately 2.079,ooO
men to Europe, and also the very high
per cent of vessels escorted by American
warships vary from those previously
announced, which represented q large
proportion carried in British ships and
escorted by the British navy.
The official figures show that 46.25
per cent OF all the American troops were
TRANSPORTED exclusively in American
ships OF these. 4S.75 per cent were
carried in American naval transports.
The percentage carried in British ships
was 1925 per cent, as against the much
higher figures recently made public. An
additional per cent was carried in
Italian ships leased to the British, and
another $50 per cent was carried in
shps of other nations.
Tho American navy escorted and
guarded the transport of S2.15 per cent
OF all the troops. representing l,72O,350
men. Tile British escorted 14.l2 per
cent, representing 297.903 men. The
French escorted Sl3 per cent, repre-
scnting ,6l7 men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
Public Service Boards Report
Rejecting the Transit Lease

This is an application of the City of
Philadelphia in which the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company Joins for a GER
tihcate Of public convenience. approving
contract between the said city and
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
ior the operation OF the city's transit
The agreement is in pursuance of the
act OF June Il, 1918. p. L. 500, authori2-
ing cities OF the first class to construct
transit facilities and operate or lease
them. The act empowers the city 10
lease the transit facilities upon such
terms and conditions, including the pre-.
scribing and fixing of rates for trans.
mine.
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com.
pany operates lines of railways. surface
subway. and elevated. in the city OF
Philadelphia and from its last report ap.
parently earns more than sufficient reve.
nue. after paying operating expenses to
pay a dividend of per cent upon It's
capital stock.
Though the act of 1918 invests the
city with. full power 10 determine lis
terms and conditions, the contract must
be approved in conformity with the act
or July &c. 1913, p. l.. 1871, BY this
commission. The approval of the COM
mission can be given "only II and when
tne said commission shall find or deter
mine that the granting or approval OF
sucn Application is necessary or proper
ror the service. accommodation, conve-
hienee or safety of the public"
Approval Is Refused
In view of the duty placed upon the
commission and in order to reach q
proper conclusion, the commission held
number of hearings at which evidence
was submitted BY the applicant and by
mt aN,I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
Main Grounds of Refusal
to .4pprore Transit Lease

First. The commission holds that
certain provisions in the financial
arrangements do not properly safe
quart certain charges due the city.
Il holds that In case there should
be a deficit the money due the city,
about s1.000,000 annually. would be
jeopardizcd.
Second. Tho commission objects
to the proposed supervisory board
II holds that this board Is given
powers concerning fare regulations
and the changing of service which
the Legislature has vested in the
Public Service Commission itself.
1hird. The commission contends
that it cannot approve the proposed
lease without indirectly giving it's
approval 10 the 1907 contract be.
tween the city and the p. r. T.
Company. TO give this approval
indirectly, the commission holds.
would be TO give sanction TO mat.
ters which have never been laid
before il.