davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-04
Administrators Notice Of Filing Of

Administrator Notice Of Filing Of
Final Account
In the County Court of the State OF
Oregon. for klamath County.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Law
renee r. Cardwell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that have
filed my final account and report as
Administrators of the estate of Law
renee r. Cardwell, deceased, and the
above entitled court has fixed upon
Saturday, the 22nd day of Novem-
Der, at p. m, as the time, and the
County Court House of klamath
County. Oregon, In the City Of Klam-
ath Falls, In said county, as the
place when and where any person
may present and objection or ex-
ception to anything done by him as
Administrator, and that at such
time and place the above entitled
court will finally pass upon and set
tie said account. F
z. II. CARDWELL,
Administrators of the Estate of Law
renee r. Cardwell, Deceased.
7-14-21 284
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-04
BUDAPEST IS
STILL SUBJECT
To ARMY Law

BERLIN. Oct. Shy the Asso-
ciated Pressl Hardly has the
train reached the East station than
one notices that Budapest Is an &C.
cupied city" writes the "Tage-
blatt's" special Budapest correspon.
dent. "The chief of station IL
Rumanian officer. the station guard
is composed of Rumanisn soldiers.
the surviving passengers are re-
quested with friendly blows from
clubs to stand in long line and
give the commanding Rumanian Of
ficer the travel pass,
THE baggage Is minutely search
ed and II Is more than an hour be-
fore il Is possible to leave tho sta
tion. II is almost impossible to get
u cab. and. IL one does find one, tho
coachman Immediately asks IL one
has blue money the old Austro-
Hungarian bills, In contradistinction
to the white money of the soviet
regime.
"If one has blue money the ride
throughout the entire city begins.
for lodging In a hotel Is almost i'm
possible to find. since nearly all are
taken over by the entente missions
and the Rumanian officers. It fire.
quently happens that strangers
spend days without place to sleep
in Budapest.
Everywhere there are Rumanian
patrols, including cavalry with
lances and the Rumanian flag. The
streets at night are absolutely
empty. since no one without u spe-
cial pass may be abroad after IL
O'Clock. Only Rumanian soldiers
are to be seen and with Hungarian
troopers may be hunting an occa-
sional Bolshevik.
I'm the daytime automobiles tear
through the streets carrying Eng
lish. American. Italian and Ruman-
ian officers. From the official build
ings float the blue-yellow-red Ruman-
ian flags. In front OF the hotels
where the officers live stand autos
under military guard.
Life is liveliest in the Hotel Ritz
where lives the American commits
sion, which made itself particularly
popular by its attitude toward the
Jewish pogroms.
IAN official declaration regarding
the pogroms gives twelve dead and
400 wounded .one-third OF whom.
however, are not Jews. The anti
semitic movement is beginning to
! increase and has taken hold of the
schools. In the university, Profess
sor Johann Ritook, one OF the un-
known great ones of the Hungarian
scientific world, has started an anti
semitic association which has as its
task the cleansing of the university
of Jews. A whole list of European
professors has been called upon to
resign their chairs, and Jewish stu
| dents are not to be allowed at the
university in future. Even in gram
mar schools the anti-semitic agita-
tion is strong and several OF the
high schools have decided to accept
no Jewish pupils"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-04
HAWAIIAN RACE
FAST. PASSING

HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 81, (By
The Associated Press.) )-In the next
century the full blood Hawaiian will
be extinct, declared former Mayor
John c. Lane. In a luncheon address
here recently. Mr.. Lane is an
Hawaiian and one of the leaders of
his people.
Among the Hawaiians," added
Mr.. Lane, "the present ratio Is 225
deaths yearly in excess OF births.
On the other hand births Of part
Hawaiians exceed the deaths by IT'S
and at this rate in 100 years there
should be new Hawaiian race, a
cosmopolitan race"
When Captain Cook discovered
the islands over 14O years ago he
estimated the population at half a
million. Today, Mr.. Lane said,
there are only 22,800 full-blooded
Hawaiians and 5000 half Hawaii
ans.
The Hawaiian Protective As
ISOLATION, said Mr.. Lane, has been
formed to protect, educate, uplift
and rehabilitate the Hawaiian race
and the first step u to get tho
natives back to the soil. He asked
for cooperation In getting through
Congress bill to set aside one
third of the public land of Hawaii
for the remaining natives and their
h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-04
NOTICE

II you have one or more good lots
and will finance the material for
good cottages / will do all construc-
tion work for percentage when sold.
Address Contractor, Herald once.
3-2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-04

Camsis are sold every
whers In scientifically sealed
packages of 40 cigarettes or
ten npsoks&ss( 200oiaareffss)
in q siassine-psper-eovsred
carton. We strongly recom-
mend this carton for tho
home or oflfce supply or
whom you travel
r. 5. RsynoAs Tobacco Co
Winston. Salem, N. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
EBERT FAMILY
IS DEMOCRATIC
Live Simple Life; Daughter
Likes Automobile

Especial TO The star by ~. =. A.
BERLIN. April 4. President
Ebert OF Germany has a democratic
family.
They have moved from the work.
Ing class quarter OF Berlin into the
official residence attached TO the
ministry OF the interior But nesth-
er Mrs. Ebert nor her children ar.
anxious 20 change to quarters any
moro paiattAl than these.
IL had been suggested that they
occupy the Bellevue castle IL was
put TO a vote of the family. Alto
gether too imposing" was the YER
dict
tlcs and the conspicuousness OF the
Castle Bellevue. tho verdict waA n
fine one.
A visit TO tho presidential home
found Mrs Ebert without n servant
and ready to do any OF tho work OF
the household from carrying coei
from the cellar to cooking tho fam
lily meal
How did the family celebrate the
'trtoRA VI ttN*A ~ S-1 ft'@t
dcncyT" was asked.
I'VE cracked a bottle OF wine with
some good friends OF ours and there
were a few kilograms OF congrafuia-
tons. and somebody sent n basket OF
flowers. Then some letters came,
and that was ALL replied the prcsi-
dents wife.
Mrs. Ebert takes pride In the fact
that heretofore she has done all the
sewing for her family. and seems re-
grctful that hereafter they will have
10 submit TO the costumcrs.
The Ebcrts los, two sons in the
war. one in Macedonia and the 9th
er at Chemin dcs Danes. A surviv.
ing son Is a newspaperman and a 10
year-old daughter has now given up
a business position and finds delight
In riding about in the presidents OF.
fetal car-when the Spartacans
keep off the street enough to make
IL safe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
Million Dollars Stolen
Per Day by Shady Stocks

Of oil arc being incorporated by the
hundreds. Industrial concerns. so
called. are springing up over night
and win withcr and die 80 soon as
tho stock II sold Every form OF Wild
eat swindio known OF old has been
revampod. amplfied to mako II
moro ailuring. The biggest force Of
"salcsmen- ever organized by the
Get Rich Quick Operators Is In serv-
Ice.
IL would seem an exasgcration II
the truth were told OF how success
ful the shsrpers have been. II would
he moderate to estimate their steal
lngs at ono million dollars a day.
Take Duo Caution
No sensible man or woman will
put one dollar today In any stock
that Is not listed on regular ex.
change or that IL not approved by
responsible banker.
To buy stock In an oil prospect"
or other property not OF proven
worth Is folly.
IL has been shown that for every
thousand oil companies ineorporat.
I'd In America. 800 fail To pay divi-
dends and only one succeeds. The
chances you take. therefore. II you
GUY oil stock arc ono in a thousand.
Ear more money has been paid
for stock In gold mines than
there has been gold taken out OF
the earth In America Far more
money has been paid for stock In
silver mines than there has been
silver taken out OF the earth In
America. Ear more money has
been paid for stock In "oil" com
panies that never produced a gallon
of oil than Is represented by the
wealth Of all the RockefelierS. the
Fiaglers, tho Rogers. the Hardness
family. the Dohenys and other oil
miliionaircs-
There are no greater enemies TO
America today than the men who
arc getting the money and the Lib
erty Bonds OF the people for worth
less stock. They are destroying
faith. running homes. robbing the
young and the old. They are impair
ing tho credit OF the government
They are undermining thrift
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
ny RICHARD SPIiIAtNE
Loading American Financial and
business Writer

Seward prosscr. president Of tho
Hankers' Trust company. OF New
York. in n letter 60 friend. said
nothing In all financial history Inn
pressed him so much AZ the dis
trihution OF Liberty Bonds among
more than 20 900. 900 OF persons
lie pictured tho effect in higher
citizenship and love of country; In
appreciation by the owner OF the
bond OF hts or her monetary inter
est in the nation. OF the habit OF
thrift that would result And then
he said Il fired his Imagination
when ho thought Of tn. investment
power that would develop In this
country as the millions and millions
OF persons. heretofore unfamiliar
with bonds. came TO know them and
nut their money surplus in them.
and he dwcit ON what this would
mean in the prosperity and great
ness OF the nation and tho better.
rnent, the contcntment and the hap
piness OF the people.
Mr.. rroSser Is one OF the leading
bankers OF the world. His office IL
at Broad and Wall streets in New
York.
Around the corner from tho Rank
ers' Trust company Is another
-hanker," so called. He has vision
but II Is OF another kind. He Is ono
OF tho leaders among the powers
that prey. lie has branch establish
mcnts In moro than rs cities. His
expenses exceed $4,000 a day. He
saw In the so.ooo.oo liberty Bond
holders and tho others who had
money surplus such opportunity for
swindfing as was never presented
before in America
He and scores OF others like him
have made fraud an established
business in America
Oh Stocks--of All Kinds
II has become so widespread as to
b. not only a national scandal but a
national menace.
The powers that prey are running
Wild and working overtime
OIL companies that are such I'm
name and never will produce pint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
THIEVES TAKE ALL
BUT GARAGE FLOOR

Los ANGELES. April 4.--Bur.
glars stole the entire contents OF a
garage here recently. including six
automobiles. according to a report to
tho police by NJ Roth. the proprie
tor. Roth said when he went home
his garage. in a down town sec
ton. contained six automobiles. 20
extra tires with tubes. n welding
outfit and the customary office fur
niture- When he opened his place
OF business he found the place
stripped clean Of everything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
NOW THEY'RE GLAD
TO GET THAT TANK

LONDON, April 4.--winchcster
city council has reversed It's decision
not 10 accept n tank offered by tho
British war office. Tho refusal Of
the war souvenir created such a
protest that the council lost no time
in meeting and voting to accept tho
trophy with thanks" and a site is
being sought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
FORCE FOOD PRICES DOWN

PARIS. April 4.--Government food
shops are selling things to eat at
prices 40 per cent under those
charged by private retailers. and
prices are coming down all along the
line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04

Here is a picture Of De Valera.
taken since his escape from a Brit
ish prison. where he was held for
completely In the Irish revolutionary
movement DE Valera Is in hiding
about Dublin. and Is planning soon
to come TO America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04

Buy this clothes upstairs money Look the
WIDE spacious stairway in the Joshua Green Building
at Fourth and Pike Come and inspect this mammoth stock
of ten thousand and of the complete
varieties of Hats shown anywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
Fruits and Vegetables
Drop Since August l

A decrease in the fruits and vege-
tables on the market Is noticeable in
the past three weeks. The decrease
has come as the season has become
more ripe. A number have been put
on the market.
Since August I the following de-
crease in prices has been made: To-
matoes, from 20 cents pound to 8
cents pound; mangoes, from for
8 cents to 15 cents a dozen; radishes
from 10 cents a bunch to cents; new
corn from 40 cents a dozen to 80
cents; sweet potatoes from Is cents
a pound to two pounds for 20 cents.
Spring chickens have come from 70
cents to 80 cents a pound.
The decrease in fruits is less notice
able than in vegetables, the fruit
crops not having been as good this
year as the vegetable crops. Decreases
are as follows for the past three
weeks: Lines, 80 cents a dozen to 80
cents dozen; watermelons, cents
a pound to As cents each; cantaloupes
IS cents each to 10 cents each, and
apples from 10 and Is cents a pound
to and 10 cents a pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22

An investigation by the Federal
Trade Commission into the high price
Of shoes is welcomed by Richmond re-
tail shoe merchants, who said Friday
that they were not making as great a
profit on shoes as they did six years
ago, when prices were practically
half Of what they are now.
One local shoe retailer blames the
high cost Of shoes on the shortage Of
leather. He says that the United
States has imported practically no
Russian calf leather in the last three
years, and our importation of hides
from Argentina has been greatly cur
tailed, owing to the great demand on
our merchant marine for the transpor-
tation of troops.
This dealer further says that the
army has wiped out any surplus of
leather that existed Not as many
cattle are being raised now as three
years ago and yet the demand for
hides has not diminished.
Foreign buyers, declared another
dealer, are in a great measure to
blame, as they have to buy shoes and
price is no object. Europe will pay any
price demanded for shoes, thus forcing
American people to pay large prices.
Still another retail shoe merchant
thinks that he old law of demand is
large factor in the high prices OF
shoes as people now buy three pairs
Of shoes where six years ago they
cnly bought one pair, thus using a
large amount of leather while the
supply of leather is diminishing.
Something Must Be Done"
All of the dealers declare that they
welcome the investigation by the gov
eminent into the high price of shoes,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
BEAUTY CURSE, SAYS
GIRL ONCE CHOSEN
AS MOST LOVELY

Beauty isn't so much to be desired
after ALL We have for it the word
of Mrs. Fred G. Raeth, who as Kath-
ryn Enk was in 1912 proclaimed the
most beautiful working woman in Mil
waukee.
Her picture was printed in beauty
series by the Journal and later Miss
Lillian Russell selected her as the
loveliest girl in the city and her pic
ture was published as such in Chicago.
whether beauty is a help or a hind
rance. Mrs. Raeth now is asking d.
vorce from her husband.
In 1912 she was employed in fac
tory. Shortly after she was married
to Mr. Raeth and with whom she lived
until recently. She is now staying
with her sister, Mrs. A. Schuette.
Not a Lasting Asset
Being beautiful is an asset just as
long as all you want is to have many
men admire you and say pretty things
to you, want to marry you and you
like the excitement of seeing them
jealous of one another about YOU"
Mrs. Raeth said.
AS she talks one notices her perfect
ly shaped mouth and decides that a.
lone would give her claims to beauty
we WaCCQ6Q IuS COuS anu
as she talked and we admired the
innocent, round, wide open blue eyes
taht gave her the expression of a
child.
But If you want real, honest-to-good-
ness friends then beauty is curse"
she went on. why, l never could
keep my girl friends. They were al
ways jealous of my looks, and if one
of them introduced someone to me and
said something complimentary, I was
certain to lose the girls friendship
straightway.
mot Really Homely"
It's more than probable that If
had been homely Mr.. Raeth would not
have been so jealous, and then very
likely we could have lived together
happily. OF course, I wouldn't really
like to be very, very homely, and 1t
is a pleasure to look into the mirror
and know your clothes look we'll upon
you. Nevertheless If I could trade
such good looks as I have for some
that weren't quite so good, think l
would be happier.
But, of course, 1t may be that If l
were homely, people wouldn't like that
any better, for l always noticed that
If l did not wear pretty clothes and
try to look my best, Mr.. Raeth wasn't
pleased"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
Friends Board Calls For
Protests Against Mexican
Intervention, Big Army

The Five Years Friends board
issued an appeal Friday, calling upon
all Friends to send written protests to
the president, their senators and rep
resentatives in congress, asking them
to vote against armed intervention, in
Mexico, if such a thing comes tC a
vote.
Also they are in favor of sending
protests to members of the senate for
eign relations committee. aud the
house foreign affairs committee, on
which Indiana has a senator and rep
resentative, respectively, Harry S.
New and Merrill Moores.
Richmond Friends should also send
their protests to the representative
from Wayne county, Richord N Eli
OFT, the board directs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
ASHES OF FIRST
YANk TO ENTER
TRIPoLl, BURIED
louisville Courier-Journal.)

(Louisvflle CourierJournal.)
After nearly twenty-five years of
searehing. thu ashes of Presley OBan-
non. herulc Kentuckian, who Is be-
lieved to have been the first American
10 plant an American flag In foreign
soil-in Trtpoli ia years ago-have
been exhumed and reinforced In the
state cemetery at Frankfort.
With appropriate exercises the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
recently took up the OBannon re-
mains and they were buried again,
suitably marked, at Frankfort.
Mrs. Martha Cochran, representing
the Frankfort chapter Of the D. A. R.,
had charge OF the ceremonies which
took place in the little burial ground
at Pleasureville, near New Castle.
O'Bannon was buried in the Pleas
ureville cemetery in 1850, according
to the Inscription, almost obliterated
by time and the elements, found upon
the small. plain slab marking his rest
ing place.
Was kentuckIan.
From the fact there are O'Bannons
In Henry county who claim kinship
with Presley O'Bannon is believed to
have been a native Of Kentucky. He
was in his seventy-flfth year when he
died.
1t was at the ancient city of Derna,
TripoA, on the shores of the Mediter-
ranean Sea, In 1906. near the close Of
the six-year war with Tripoli, that
Capt. William Eaton of Alexandria,
Egypt, commanding a detachment Of
five hundred men, among whom was
OBannon. took the fortress
There Captain Eaton called for vol
unteers to plant the American and
British flags, and O'Bannon was quick
est of all those who responded, and
got the commission, executing 1t, as
history relates, successfully
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
NATIVE HAWAIIANS
RECEIVE DANIELS

ABOARD THE U. 8. s. NEW YORK
Honolulu harbor. Wednesday, Aug. 30
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels and
his official party of officers and men OF
the dreadnaught New York arriving
here today, were treated with the
hospitality that long has distinguished
the Hawaiian islands.
The New York and four destroyers
we're tied alongside their peirs almost
in the center of the city.
on Waikiki beach this great dread
naught was met by scores of small
craft including out-rigger canoes
motor launches. sail and rowboats
which accompanied the ship into the
harbor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
McComb, New Vocational
Teacher, Arrives in City

G. w. McComb. the new vocational
training teacher for the Richmond
High school, arrived here Friday from
the University of Chicago, where he
has been connected with the vocational
department. for the last two years.
McComb has built himself reputation
as a teacher of vocational arts, and
the local high school has been very
fortunate in securing the services of
such a man.
Prior to his teaching at the Uni
versity of Chicago, Mr.. McComb was
head of the vocational arts department
at the University of Oregon, Corvallis,
Ore, He also spent two years at a
government school in Porto Rico.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
LOCAL SHOE MEN VEL COME us. PROBE
into PRICES; MANY FACTORS TO BLAME

as something must be done to lower
the prices. They think the manufac-
but do think the large tanners and
packing houses contribute mostly to
the cost, as they control the leather
market and the manufacturer has to
pay the price demanded or suspend
business
Labor comes in for blame, as the re-
tailers declare that labor is getting
the largest wages they ever enjoyed,
while their productions has been cur
tailed owing to the shorter hours they
now work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
DISTINCTION OF CARRYING PRINCE
VESSELS

The British cruiser Dragon (above)
and the British battle cruiser Re-
nown in the harbor of st. Johns,
New Brunswick.
These two ships Of the British
navy will become familiar to many
Americans about the first Of Novem-
Der, when the Prince of Wales will
pay his brief visit to the United
States.
The British battle cruiser Renown
brought the prince across the seas
and will take him back to his home
land about the middle Of November.
1t has been announced that his royal
highness will live on the Renown
while seeing New York.
The British cruiser Dragon is be-
ing used by the prince to carry him
from ono Canadian port to another
during his stay in the east. Accord
ing to his present itinerary he will
leave Quebec for Toronto on August
"a, will leave Toronto for Ottawa on
August 81, and will leave Ottawa for
points west on September l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
Ten Returned Members
of Friends Unit Discuss
Plans For Publicity

At meeting held at the Allen Jay
Memorial church by ten persons who
returned Monday after spending a
year overseas with tho Friends recon
struction unit, Thursday night, it was
discussed how best to put before tbs
Friends churches the facts concerning
the work of the reconstruction unit
abroad and the work of the Friends
service committee.
Clarence E. Pickett. executive sec
re,ary of the Young Friends board,
attended the meeting, which was pre-
coded by dinner at Earlham college.
The meeting also advocated opposition
to intervention in Mexico and to uni
versal military training.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
Warren McCray to Speak
at Teachers Institute

Announcement was made Friday by
G. .. Williams, county superintend-
ent Of schools, that two more speak
ers had been added to the list for the
County Teachers Institute to be held
in connection with the Chautauqua all
next week.
The two speakers are BENJAMIN F.
Stephenson, former color sergeant of
the 150th Field Artillery, Rainbow di-
vision, who will address the institute
next Tuesday afternoon. and Senator
Warren McCray, who will speak to the
teachers Monday morning at IL
o'clock.