davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19

'oh sALE-Eight good dairy cows
and heifers Just coming fresh, one
,van snort horn bull. Milk strain.
', Also one U, s. Cream separator. Price
'sn'' Y. Z. Lewis, Olene, Ore lS-5t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19
FOR SALE
USED AUTOS

,s,, Seven passenger studobaker.
1915 Paige ,,.,,
lsls REQ, the Fifth
isl7 Oldsmobile "S
1916 Ford
1911 Baby Overland
1911 Buick Roadster ,
HOAGLiND AND MCtOLLtM
phors qs2W Next to Postofficc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19

'Vn sALE-Completely furnished
mousse (modernD close In at n bar
nnpnohe ~" .oa Sl2 or call Seehorn Of
lice G22 Main st. iS-,f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19

"IuahAkhAN en- Cooking Apples for
A,oS 1a.e, Make good Jelly. Fred He'll
ger place, '' V'o o"-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19

LOST-Sunday open faced Waltham
watch. Reward II returned To Ed
Martin. lS-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19

,a,,a oannLE--Ho0d rye hay also al
,O,S q. nay and pasture. Call 33S--
lV'n st. or Phone 247 NJ. Io.,,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS

or apartment by young couple, No
children. Address Herald Office. 22-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19

WANTED-Onc Light Oak China
Closet and House Plants. Phone
320M. lost
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Square lockct with diamond
setting. containing lady's picture.
Liberal Reward u returned to Her
aid Office. lS-6t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19

II" I",s,. SA,l.E-Good three guy derr,cK
poaSP "Pu're s. c. Briggs, Midland
16-3t~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19

LOST-I,adles gold wrist watch at OF
near the dancing pavilion. Return
to Herald Office. Reward 1857
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19

ANTED-Good second hand gang
plow--Inquire Herald Office.
16-3t+
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19

CITY GARBAGE-When you want
Garbage removed phone 81. 1l-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19

ro,e, ro,e,ALIE,-l9lS ~ Baby Grand Chev-
ls.t, lst,'-hoagland & McCollum.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19

White sheared goat-returr
to 1884 Main Street--Reward.
1S-2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19

WANTED-To buy COW and laying
hens. Call Telephone 3S4. 1876
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19

rins ssHhnE-Four ME-. head of heavy log
Merri,n, "orses' os' Eugene NJ. Hammond
16-10ts
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-05-22
OF INTEREST TO THE FARM
BY A.. c. Kuenning. County Agent
Grass Mixtures

A mixture of pasture grasses is
generally advisable because it insures
a better stand. II one kind does not
thrive because of local conditions the
other one is apt to. For instance in
the low places the alsike. red top,
would soon predominate. on the up
land and sandy places the bromus or
sweet clover and on clay timothy or
clover. This is going to be good
year to get grasses and legumes, es-
pecially alfalfa and sweet clover
started. If the latter two are ever
started the roots will go down now
because of the moisture and the
plants will soon be we'll and per-
manently established, and not sue
cumb to a protracted dry spell.
1t isn't every year that we have SO
much moisture and meadow is well
worth considering,
In the east end of the county one
man had especially good luck with
the following mixture, which he
sowed in 1916: Equal parts of each
alfalfa, sweet clover. Alsike clover
and timothy. He says in the Farm
Bureau News. y pastured five year
ling sows on it in 1917 These sows
had raised pigs in the spring and
were turned on pasture the 18th of
May when the pigs were weaned.
These sows were fat enough for
market the first bf September. also
pastured forty spring pigs on it with
out grain. They made full growth
and We're in good shape in, the fall
But I would advise the feeding of
light grain ration to pigs. cut one
crop of hay off from it and pastured
forty head Of cattle from the first of
September to the 18th Of October.
These grasses were sown with a drill
without nurse crop in June"
For the western end of the county,
or where the ground is high and the
soil lighter, we would omit the alsike
and common clovers. using sweet
clover, alfalfa, bromus and western
rye grass in any sort Of a combina-
ton. Sweet clover or alfalfa requires
8 pounds per acre when each is sown
alone, and 10 pounds of both together
when mixture of the two is sown.
Bromus and western rye grass should
be sown at the rate of Is pounds
each when sown separately and in
mixture of the above 10 or ~ pounds
of the latter with pounds OF either
OF the former would make good
rate Of seeding for pasture
The best nurse. crops for alfalfa or
sweet clover when sown separately
rank as follows: Flax, first: then oats.
cut green. next barley, and last
wheat. ,s "
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-05-22
Memorial Day Will Be
. Fittingly Observed

Memorial Services Next Sunday
c. M, c. Hall, May 25th, at 1O:3O.
Anthem, On to Victory-Chorus.
Doxologys Praise God from Whom
All Blessings Flow.
Invocation.
Gloria Patri.
Hymn, Onward Christian Soldier
Reading, They Died for Me-Miss
Kathryn Guy.
Twenty-third Psalm Repeated in
Concert.
Prayer and chanting of the Lords
Prayer.
Solo. End of Perfect Day. Special
Peace Edition-Mrs. H. E. Dady.
0nertory solo on the violin. Seren-
ade, Schubert-Miss Dorothy Brown.
Readings: "In Flanders Fields
Miss Dorothy Brown can. American
Answer.-Mrs. T. H. Ferber.
Hymn, The Star Spangled Banner
Anthem. Flag of Our Country
Chorus.
Reading, Sleep. Laddie sleep-Rose
Hockenberry.
Hymn. My Motherland, My Mother
land ..
Sermon-Rev. Grafton.
Reading of the names of the. old
veterans and those on the Honor Roll
Of the Oakes service F1ag-A. P. Guy
Sounding of Taps.
Hymn, America.
Benediction.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-05-22
PresbyterIan

There will be a meeting next Sun
day night of all Christian Endeavorers
for the purpose of>electihg officers for
the coming year. Everybody be
prompt at seven so. that time will be
given to: the topic also: Miss March
is leader. N
Methodist EpIscops,-
Rev. Opie goes to Glendale in the
interest Of the Centenary on Sunday
to close up the drive" with that
congregation in the absence Of a res
'ident pastor there Also by the invi-
.tation Of the G.. AR. and w. R. G. to
conduct a community memorial ser
vice. at $3.50 p m. These patriotic
societies are extending a special in
vitation to 8Cp. x. to Join. the old vet,
Grams in their observance or this nael
ltional religious service. which shows
4 dne fraternal spirit. All churches
uniting il make this a:s pecialg gssryics
ins 'thlss sNutld crisis. " ssls;
,s The snAi service q the Methodist
saehSse I /. y ! a unds D e Il g ssS s
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-05-22
state treasurer on the first business
day of each month.

state treasurer on the first business
day of each month.
Section S. The intent of this act is
to co ordinate publication of all
state legal notices, publications, re-
ports and laws of every kind and ma
ture under one supervising head, to
have definite and certain legal, news
papers in this state, SO that informa,
tion can be readily secured concern
ing any legal publication, and to
economize in the matter of state
printing; and to keep a complete sys-
TEN of files where legal publications
of every kind in this state can be
readily found. This act shall receive
a liberal construction m order to ef-
fectuate the purposes and intent
thereof.
Section 6. All acts and parts of
acts in conflict with this act are here
by appealed.
Appoved March is, 1919.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-05-22
Merricourt Bank Change. Hand.

Merricourt Bank Changes Hands
A deal was effected last week
whereby a stock company Of farmers
take hold sof the First State Bank of,
Merrdcourt, owned by F. S. Graham,
I'D schqlenberg and G. N. Hopp.
Minnesota parties.
\ I. The new organisation elected Gott-
lieb qehhardt. president; J. +. Maly,
vice president. H. e, Buttweiler, who
has DO uccesesfully run the bank as
cashier the past year and half has
rendered his resignation to take effect
July. 18th and Hill 'be succeeded by
w. e. Tibbless who has made a. big
: success Of handling the farmers, ele-
vators there. Chris Bollinger, has
also been named director Leo
Northrop will remain with the>in-
stitution as assistant cashier. 81
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-05-22

The w. R. G. request that all re-
turned and returning soldiers meet at
the White temple at 9:45, together
with the sons of veterans and vet
erans Of the Civil and Spanish wars
Lieutenant Bellinger will be glad to
assist, in making the service helpful.
Will not, every returned soldier who
reads this announcement come with
out further notice and join in making
the soldiers part memorable. Seats
will be reserved for you in a body.
The service is intended to mean
cheers for the living soldiers and
tears for the dead.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-05-22
Obituary,


The following obituary of Eugene
A. Leigh is taken from a Baraboo,
Wis, newspaper, the former home of
deceased. Mr. Leigh was well known
in the Oakes country, having farmed
west Of the city, but the past year or
more residing at Ludden, where he
purchased cream for the North Amer
ican. Storage Company:
eugene A. Leigh was born in Erie
county, state of New York, in 1852,
coming with his parents in early
childhood to Wisconsin, settling near
Madison. In his young MANHOOD he
came to Sauk county, Where later he
was married to Mary L. Cook of Del
Iona, who survives him
ITO this union six children were
born: Clark, Howard and Leslie of
North Dakota; Alta (Mrs. Anson Har-
vey), Harry and Myrtle of Baraboo.
He also leaves two brothers, one SIS
ter and other relatives, and many
friends.
Several years ago he located with
his family in North Dakota, near
Oakes. After some months Of failing
health he went to the hospital at Alb
erdeen for treatment, where the end
came April 2s, 1919. The remains
were brought to Delton for interment
in the cemetery there, beside his
father and mother.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev! Walter Trench Scott of
the Methodist Episcopal church, of
which deceased had long been a con-
sistert and devoted member.
"He was charter member of the
M. w. A. of Delton and the funeral
services were attended, by the order
in body. He was also held in high
esteem by the order of his home
town. The floral tributes were many
and very beautiful"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-05-22
Program May soth


Song-Community.
Invocation.
solo-Nrs. H E. Dady.
Lincoln's Address-Harold Vinkle.
Community Singing.
Address-Hon. w. C. Mcdowell.
Song-America.
Benediction.
The GA. R., Sons of Veterans,
Spanish American and all returned
soldiers are requested to meet at
Union Temple Friday. May Both, at
$50 a. m to 90 to cemetery with w.
r. G. and to meet at 1870 at Union
Temple to march to C. M C. Hall for
afternoon program. Everyone is
urged to turn out SO as to make it a
bigger day than ever before.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-05-22
Notice for Bid,

Sealed bids will be received at the
office Of the Clerk of James River
Valley Township, until one o'clock in
the afternoon of May 26. 1919, for,
doing the grading in the township for
season. Of, 1919. Township will furn-
ish grader only.
Dated Glover, N, D.. May 10. 1919.
By order Of the Township Board:
1872 ]. H. FROZEN. Clerk
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-05-22
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Norwegian Lutheran

Norwegian Lutheran services in
Oakes, May 25th, at II o'clock and
Sunday School at 12
Oakes district meeting will be held
at Cemlent church, May 1929.
j. H. Lindland, Pastor
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-05-22
Company K Boys
Now at Camp Dodge
Closest Guess up to Noon Today Is I
They Will Reach Glendale Saturday

Company is expected arrive in Elendale Saturday.
This the latest information this office could get by phone
this forenoon The boys had reached Camp Dodge but the mill
tary authorities charge had given definite information
the the boys would be able start homeward
Mayor Dckey and Captain Thomas have gone Dodge
meet the boys and escort them back.
Big time at Eendae planned for homecoming day.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-05-22
N0NPARTY LAWS !.
TO Be REFERRED.
GOVERNOR FIXES DATE TO BLOCK,
BILLS INITIATED
0verldes $4,000 Signatures IN Pre-
meditated Fashion to Garry
Out Plan Of Bosses

Bismarck. May Is - Referendum
petitions directed against legislation
of the Sixteenth general assembly,
containing signatures ranging from
35.s5S to 3S562. were filed with the
secretary of state today by Theodore
NJ. Nelson secretary of the lndepen-
dent Voters Association.
AT the same time Nelson filed addi.
tional initiative petitions containing
approximately 10000 signatures, bring.
ing the average number of signers re-
questing the initiation of measures to
be substituted for league legislation
up to $4,000. or 3h times the mini.
mum required by the state constitu
tion. Referendum petitions were filed
as follows:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-05-22

Printing bill 38.562.
Industrial commission. 3S,10l.
Educational bill, 37,917.
immigration bill. 1885.
Bank bill, 37.4S1.
Judicial redistricting, 37,438
One man tax commission, 35. 1858,
The total number of signers to the
initiative petitions was increased to
approximately the following: Non
partisan elections, $4,000: mill and
elevator association, 36.0OO; rural
credits, $4,000; home building asso-
citation, 1000. A large percentage of
the signers of both the initiative and
referendum petitions are farmers
at is hard to tell just how many
voters have signed our referendum
petition" said Secretary Nelson today.
Petitions will continue to come in
from many sections for long time.
The date set for returning referen-
dun petitions was May 10. but they
will probably keep coming in till the
end of the month" The election.
under the order of the governor, is to
be held June 26.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
Stats Budget Bill Is
Passed in the Senate,
With Rules Suspended

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Feb. 1S.-The
senate tonight completed consideration
of the state budget bill on second read
ing without making q material amend
urnt to the measure as II came from tho
committee and then supended the rules
and passed it..
Tho bill will be reported to the house
tomorrow, where 1t probably will be
taken up. instead of the house bill.
which Is n special order for two o'clock
The house passed a number OF local
bills relating to the county court of Nc
Dowcll county: the charter OF Cameron:
Wctzcl county school district: salary OF
assistant prosecuting attorney of Kama
wha county: clerks Of Nicholas county
court: salary prosecuting attorney Of
Wyoming county; charter Of Parkcrs-
burg; Charleston school district: Har-
rison county high school and Hunting
ton school district.
Two resolutions offered by Dclcgatc
McClfntic. OF kanawha, were adopted.
Ono Of these expressed approval Of the
Kenyon bill in congress relating to
work on public construction to give en-
ployTnent to labor returning from the
army: the other requesting tho war de-
partment to apportlon to West Virginia
for placement in the capitol grounds in
Charleston. certain pieces Of captured
German ordnance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19

its proceedings Is expressly given to
the 'bodf of delegates"
No limit Of existence Is fixed for the
league. while it's constituent articles ex-
rrcssly recognize the right Of nations
to terminate treaties. IN fact expressly
require the termination Of existing
treaties as condition Of membership
So the league may be abandoned at any
time BY member. and likewise any
member may be expelled. Suppose
Europe and Asia should wish TO dispose
Of the American continent?
And the "sccrctarlnt." that perfect and
underlined bcaurocracy at the seat OF
the league. c."-permanent. sclf-dirccted
and ranging through every quarter OF
the globe. upon any territory and the
people thereof wherever it deems there
has arisen some circumstance affect
ing international intercourse which
threatens to disturb" some one. ''or tho
good understanding upon which peace
depends"
Thcrcunon tho "sccrctarist" and tho
"cNccutivc committee" and the body OF
, delegates" SinEly or in succession. will
determine whether in their opinion the
matters To which 'attcntion'' has beer
drawn furnish occasion for their action
Such determination may he made by q
hare mia jority. for no arbitration be-
tween two nations will be involved, but
an independent action OF the league It.
self upon some friendly" representa-
ton. or upon it's own motion. Having
so taken jurisdiction. five out Of the
nine voters of the executive committee
may reach q determination and make g
decree which shall be enforced by all the
combined power Of the league. economic
civil and military, for ANY matter
within the sphere of action Of the
league or affecting the peace Of the
world may BIZ dealt with"
SO II Is proposed to have new holy
alliance or concert OF Europe. with the
. United States and japan replacing tenn.
porarily Germany. Austria and Russia.
The entire proposal would be blocked
by n refusal Of ratification ny the
United States senate. and the structure
would fall in ruin at any time upon our
withdrawal. rs did the holy alliance
when England deserted It and backed
the United States in the newly an
nounced Monroe Doctrine, and the con-
cert Of Europe when the guns thundered
before LieGe.
Copyright, 1879
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
Germany Must Destroy Helgoland
and The kiel Canal FOrtificati0nS
Final Armishce Terms VIII
Put Finishing Touch to De-
struchon of German Mill
tary Power-Pan-Germans
Bitterly Resent Latest
Terms of the Victorious
Allies.

LONDON. Feb. 1S.-l British Wireless
Scrvice).-The final armisticc conditions
which tho supreme council IS consider
ing will be made public before the end
of the month, according to various news.
papers, and they Will include. among tho
naval conditions. the demolition CT tha
forts on Aeligoland and the kiel canal,
the surrender for purposes OF deStruc-
ton Of the German warshipS now In
termed and the opening OF the kiel ca
nal for civil transports. 1t is stated that
Germany will be left with 4 fleet large
enough for defensive purposes
The naval correspondent OF the Daily
Mail writing Of the strong fortiications
ON the island OF Heligoland. says:
The summit of the island is one i'm
mense bombproof and the batteries are
so placed as to be invisible from the
sea The heavy guns there-1l-inch ard
I2-inch weapons-probably were REIN
torccd during the war by 15-inaA guns.
The guns are mounted in steel turrets
Of great thickness. All the batteries
and observation posts are connected BY
Subterraneun passages and the roads
leading up to them run along galleries
which are shcllproof.
The guns are mounted after the usual
German fashion so as TO give them an
immense range. probably from 10 to II
and a halt sea miles. To enable tn"
island to stand the concussion OF their
discharge and resist ire directed aSainst
it, 5000. 900 pounds sterling is said to
have been spent before 1910. and suose-
uuently other large sums were allotted.
The immense seaplanc sheds are said
20 have been Of the disappearing type.
which could be lowered rs u protection
against loug-range fire. There are store
CONTINUED on Page N1ne)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
THE PROPOSED WORLD TRUST"
BY WALDO G. MORSE
Lawyer and PubEcI.

Certain outstanding features Of plan
proposed for 4 League Of Nations begins
TO appear
An international trust Er7lvcly formu-
lated is to- run the world. From the a
proposed plans q composite has resulted
which bears but slight resemblance to
any one of them. The organism which
the pariS conference would have vital
lied bears striking resemblance in pur-
pose and effect to the constituent COM
miUnrnts and deeds of trust under
which commercial combines and rail-
road reorganization committees acted
during the past gcncration--Standard
Oil trustees. Morgan committees and
others of blessed memory.
Tho League of Nations plan, rs wrre
those prototypes. is conspicuous chiefly
by sweeping grants of undchncd pow
crs, covered rarey from sight by seem
! ing limitation on inconScQ"cnt minutia".
! a trust committee OF dcl"Satcs, will
nine votes at present. and possible addi-
tinnal Suffrar"s, ~ lo rui" H." wurlh.
| Tho constituent nurHl"r Of attendants is
provided TO h.. between min" and twenty
seven. hur nuly nine votes are tn hc cast
and counted.
One limitation upon the power nf such
lntcrn;tli"uaiS mas Dctn lmpnS"n. l'F
Article Y the territorial integrity Of
members Of tho league is guaranteed.
In other respects. seven votes of the
nine in tho body Of delegates is 10 re-
place the ri%H: ui uhtI"!IS IL act sep
urutcly III affairs Of state. In many
instances iiY' Votes out nr nine, ur four
out of seven, wnuld CONTROL
Even thc Internal policies Of the na-
tInuS ar" expressly made subjects Of IN
trrnaliunal concern. 80 that rT"ry act
aud relation rf national and private life
may be taken in curniEauC" and domiHa-
tion by IN" body ut delegates Of the
League OF NHljnt$. Only the sUGcrs-
ton of Onr constituent somewhere on
the globe Is required to set in motion
the unr' gulnt"d. unEulrrn"u machinery
OF tn" great h"aurnC raCy proposed, and
thcr"up0n lhr nalinu .djudc"d Ia hav,:
offended must adopt Il i'oI.ty. int ruaI
and cNt"ru:ii. and conform the lives aud
manuc!-& Of IL; citizrtl.' I" the standards
y SET by IN" world S?mdj";tI".
Empl"y"s and .inrl"yc". parent and
Ch:ll. master Hn! %"rT"uj. mariner ana
m"r'L1pf. i:s"nufa"'ur"r ami rg"Iuc"r,
, All Hr, t" l"' regulated hy direct Inrlu-
S:nn@ ni their ;ty"rItiunS and r"lHtinnS.