davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-04
RICHARD A. FORD, Attorney.
IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DIS
trict of Columbia. Holding the Elnuifx Gonr4

IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DIs.
trict Of Columbia. Holding the Equity Court.
MARI r Mitchell ct a.; a.;.ps. plaintiffs, vs. Els.
No. 3712T.-The object Of this suit il to sell
ana reinvest the prcc<eds Of saie Of eertsin
real estate in the District Of Columbia. de-
scribed a. part Of lot eighteen lls) in SQUARE
two hundred and fifty three t2s3). improved -hy
premises 1890 street northwest. On motion
Of the plaintiffs II is this 10Th day Of septem
her. 1913. ordered that the defendant William
and their appearance to be entered herein on
or before the fortieth day. exclusive Of Sundays
and legal holidays. occurring after the day Of
cause will be proceeded with as in case Of de-.
fault Provided. copy Of this order be pub
lshed once q week for three successive weeks
Evening Star before said day. ASHLEY N.
GOULD. Justice. (Seal.) A true copy-Test:
J. r. YOUNG. Clerk. By =. e. CUNNING
HAM. Asst Clerk. SEQ ~ .oc4
SULLIVAN q CROMWELL. ARTHUR
PETER ana W. H. BADEN. Attorneys.
SUPREME COURT OF TH1 DISTRICT OF
celunbia. holding ri, Probate csert.-Ns.
S:s so ;se sussertners Of Ii. state of New Yori
and the Disfriet Of Columbia. respectively.
have obtained from the Probate Court It ~
District Of colqmoa er Tsses.ns ,essta,msnt.ly men On
Dstrsct Of Columbta. deceased. An persons
hsytnr claims against the deceased are hereby
va rnSd IN exhibit the came. with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated. to the sub
seriber.. on or before the 18th day Of septem-
1870 Ss.1ra;;e ..a; Of thsy s,,a nay :. II =
i1ss ISSsr W. W. ssos siaa: sn Pc: 81:
New YORK: WARRINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY. ASpMs~ ss Parker Vice
49,. yAHFS TANNER. Registsf 1t Wiii
a. tss Dtstxsct ef Celunhia, caetk e tAs m.
bate CousS S1seeS
Evening star., 1919-10-04
c. CLINTON JAMES, Attorney,
SUPREME COURT Of THE DISTRICT OF

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate Court.-No.
that the subscribers. Of the District Of Colum-
bia. have obtained from the Probate Court Of
the District of Columbia. letters testamentary
on the estate Of Sarah ". Russell, late Of the
District Of Columbia. deceased. All pefsons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vuuchers
thereof. legally authenticated. to the sub.
scribex. before the 5th day Of August.
AID. 1920: otherwise they may BY law be ex.
cluded from all benefit OF said estate Given
under our hands this 23d day Of Septembsr.
1919. WILLIAM T. BALLARD, BEN Rus.
SELL. (SealJ Attest: JAMES TANNER.
Register Of Wills for the District of Columbia
Clerk of the Proba te Court. se27ocx xll
Evening star., 1919-10-04

he discovered It waS NO longer call
that was his home. but . room from
which he could come a. he pleased and
60 aS he pleased.
his knees. laid his head on his arms
and prayed in thanksgiving.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
TREATY
CHANGE DROPPED
Substitute Measure Voted on
German Disarmament.
Gen. Bliss Quoted.
ASK Mr.. WILSON TO ACT

By the Associated Press
PARIS. Friday, October 3.-Deputy
Andre Lefevre's motion asking the
government to open negotiations to
have a rider added to the Versailles
treaty which would render the dis
armament Of Germany effective. was
discussed in the chamber of deputies
today. M. Lefevre. in the course Of
his argument cited the case Of Gen.
Won der Goltz. the German commander
whose men are yet under arms and
making trouble in the Baltic pro-
vfnces, and expressed his regret that
Germany was not disarmed at the
moment of the armistice.
Cites Report Of Proposal.
M. Franklin-Bouillon interrupted
him by saying:
Il have not heard it from Gen. Bliss
himself. but I have certain informa-
ton that this general. who represent
ed America at Versailles. proposed on
October 2s. 1918. that the German
army should be disarmed before it
entered Germany. Why was not this
proposition accepted? Why was the
German army allowed to return home
with flags fying?"
n. Lefevre insisted on the complete
disarmament of Germany with the
prohibition Of the manufacture Of any
materials Of war
Marcel Cachin INTERRUPTED, him by
suggesting general disarmament. bnt
NJ Lefevre declared that when Ger
would be forced to keep part Of their
armaments to watch her II. Cachin
pointed out President Wilson's -four
teen points" declaring the mainte-
nance OF the British feet, which en-
tails a great American neet," was an
obstacle to disarmament.
n Lefevre finally withdrew his mo-
tion In favor OF one inviting the gov
ernment to reach an understanding
with the allied and associated powers
with a view to the execution of meas
ures rendering the disarmament Of
the interdiction of certain manufac-
tures of war and other necessary
This was adopted unani-
mousiy.
Amendment Offered.
II Renaudel and Albert Thomas
moved An amendment which would
insert after the word 'powers'' In the
foregoing resolution the words: I'm
agreement with President Wilson, who
should convoke q conferences under
the provisions of the covenant of the
league Of nAtionR."
Premier Clemenceau remarked that
this was merely q modification in
form. as President Wilson should con-
woke a meeting Of the league of ma
tions even II the United States did
not ratffy the treaty.
S.A
friends" said NJ Renaudel, what
price we attach to their ratification"
Exactly So" the premier replied.
The amendment was accepted.
Evening star., 1919-10-04

Short business and Civil Service Courses.
Individual Instruction-Start Amy Hour. Any
Day. No Increase in Tuition. Reasonable
Rates.
TIE Dril1ery. Pope bldg, SIT 14th st. NV.
25 years Of Success. Phone Main 250S
Evening star., 1919-10-04

STUDENTS IN STATISTICS. CLASS BE
gins 7:30 p. m, Oct. 2. GEORGE WASHING
TON UNIVERSITY. Q.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-22

June, A. D. 1919. (Notarial SeaD
 JULIA M. BRAAM,
 Notary Public (My commission expires May 1, 192O.)
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-22

Filed and recorded at the re- quest of c. H. Jordan. July 5, 1919. at 9:30 a. m.. and duly re- corded in Vol. No. 2, of Articles of Incorporation, on pages Nos, 90-92, Records of Navajo county, Arizona.
 PAULINE WooDs,
 Recorder.
 LOUISE DADEY.
 Deputy. Aug. 15-6t
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-22
Who'd a Thought It7

Reform is the work of reason slowly awakening from the lethargy of igno rance, gradually acquiring confidence In her own strength, and ultimately tri umphing over the dominion of preju dice and custom.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-22

Directors and such officers as the said directors may elect or ap- point; and the number of direct .ors shall be not less than three or more than five, and shall be elected from among the stock holders at the annual meeting to be held on the second Monday in January of each year. and until the first annual meeting of the stockholders, and until their suc- cessors have been elected and have qualified, the following named persons shall be the off, cers and the directors, to-wit:
 GEORGE w. HENNESSEY,
 President.
 LLOYD c. HENNING,
 Secretary and Treasurer.
 ALPHONSE BLUM.
 Director.
 ARTICLE VI.
 The directors shall have the power to adopt, amend, and re- scind bylaws, to fill vacancies occurring in the Board for any cause. and to appoint from their own number an executive com mittee and vest committee with all the powers granted to the 4i- rectors by these articles.
 ARTICLE VII.
 The highest amount of indebt- edness or liability to which the corporation may at any one time subject itself is One Hundred Thousand and no 100 Dollars, which is not more than two thirds of the amount of the cap ital stock.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 The private property of the stockholders of the corporation shall be forever exempt from it's debts and obligations.
 ARTICLE K.
 This corporation does hereby appoint Clarence Fl. Jordan of Holbrook, Navajo County, Ari- zona, who has been a bona fide resident of Arizona for more than three years, it's lawful agent in and for the State of Arizona, for and in behalf of said Con- pany, to accept and acknowledge service of, and upon whom may be served, all necessary process or processes in any action, suit. or proceeding that may be had or Brought against the company in any of the courts of the said State of Arizona, such service of process or notice, or the accept ance thereof. by said agent en- dorsed thereon, to have the same force and effect as if served rpon the President and Secretary of said Company.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto affixed our sigma lures and seals this 18th day of June, A. D. 1919.
 GEO. w. HENNESSEY. (Seal) ALPHONSE BLUM, (Seal) LLOYD c. HENNING. (Seal) CLARENCE H. JORDAN, (Ssal)
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-22
STATE OF ARIZONA,
 County of Navajo.

Before me, Julia M. Braam, a Notary Public. in and for the State and County aforesaid, on this day personally appeared George w. Hennessey. Lloyd c. Henning, Alphonse Blum, Clar- ence H. Jordan, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing in- strument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the uses and purposes therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal
 of office this 18th day of
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-22

Aug. 15-6t
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-22

Filed in the office of the Ari- zona Corporation Commission this 23rd day of June, A. D. 1919, at 10 a. m., at request of c. H. Jordan. whose post office address is Holbrook, Arizona. ARIZONA CORPORATION CoMMIS- SION,
 By AMOS A. BETTs,
 Chairman.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-22
STATE OF ARIZONA Office of the

Office of the
 ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION United States of America, 60
 State of Arizona 00' The Arizona Corporation Com mission does hereby certify that the annexed is a true and com plete transcript of the
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 Of-
 HENNESSEY CATTLE COMPANY which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Com mission on the 23rd day of June. A. D. 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m., as provided by law.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the Arizona Corporation Com mission, by it's Chairman, has hereunto set it's hand and affixed it's official seal. Done at the City of Phoenix. the Capitol. this 23rd day of June, A. D. 1919. ARIZONA CORPORATION CoMMIs- SION
 AMOS A. BETTS. Attest: Chairman. A. E. STELzER, Secretary
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-30
As TO THE I. W. W.

(py !. J. Montaguo)
II Mig Bill Haywood rulcd the land
with Alock BorkmGu's nrtful aid,
They speedily would have things
planned
SO whaling wages would be paid,
And II tho bosses didn't like
Tho mandates OF those gontlomon,
All laborers would 20 On strike
And what would capital do thonH
II couldn't do u thing. indeed.
Rut pay the wages Bin saw ft
His orders II would have to heed -
Or simply shut up shop and quit
Attention To this maxim old
The writer humbly hcgs'
Tho golden goose. whom dead
and cold,
Laid no moro golden eggs!
II uaywood's gang could have It's
The poor. hard working bolshcvik
Would get his iirty hucla n day
with three days on, 10 loaf, II
week.
And II employers didn't caro-
To come across with IN advance
They'd soon bc tickctod unfair"
And be blown up with all their
plant@.
Wen show them plutcs," the lads
would cry,
with shouts OF innocent delight
Won send their factCrios sky high
II they won't treat us workers
right"
Yet | remember somewhere in
The Bible to have read.
When Samson stove the temple
IN
IL landed ou his head.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-30
RACE BETTING
. ON INCREASE

LONDON. Sept 30, tCorrespon.
dence OF The Associated Press, --
There is more betting than ever on
horse racing throughout EnEland,
according TO one OF the leading Lon.
don bookmaking firms. az though
every one was trying To make up for
wartime period when racing as we'll
ay betting was suspended,
1t IS not only that more people
are betting" said the head OF the
concern. but they are wagering
larger sums. The small man who
used to have his tanner on race
now risks his shilling or half crown,
while the clubman who formerly
was content to wager sovereign
now bets a fiver.
II have been In business for 80
years. and ! have never made such
books as this year over the Derby
and other classics.
\ Another point about present day
betting, continued the bookmakcr.
is the number OF women whoback
horses. Fifteen years ago | don't
think we had dozen women custom
crs. Now we have hundreds.
don't know where they get their in"
formation, but some OF the biggest
checks we have drawn this year have
been for women.
They nearly always pay too.
when they lose. or course. we get
an occasional defaulter. as we do
among our men customers. But
take them all around they are just
as sporting over the business as any
OF the men we have on our books"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-30
INTERCOLLEGIATE
DEBATE SERIES

SEATTLE. WASH, Oct. 30
Triangular debates between the
University OF Oregon. Leland Stan
ford university and the University
II Washington. suspended during the
war. will be resumed this year. ac-
cording to Dean Priest, head OF the
University OF Washington depart
ment OF public speakings.
University women of whitman
college. the University OF Oregon and
the University of Washington will
also meet this year. according to
tentative plans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-30

investment that will bring splendid
p,r2fit in the future goodwill OF Ore
gon.
building that klamath Falls-Bend
railroad means in the first instance
tremendous impulse of growth
and progress to those two Ore
gon cities. Both of them are
cities in strategical location and
with the intercommunicatiCn which
the Strahorn railroad will give. the
advantage of their position will be
made to rebound greatly to the de-
velopment of the eastern and south
central sections of the state.
The intervening country is tre-
mendously rich in material re-
sources. Timber and power and rich
agricultural land all await the hand
of enterprise, which needs only the
means CT transportation to be as
sured of it's reward. This new rail-
road, we venture to say, more than
any other built in recent years will
mem new Oregon.
And to- start the ball rolling, to
get into the path that leads to the
realization OF those things-the next
step is action-Portland Telegram.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-30
THURSDAY, OCTOBER so. 1910
THE ROLL CALL

Having in mind as its foremos
task the completion of its obliga
tions TO American soldiers and sail
ors, and turning its attention large
iy TO 4 program of domestic relief
the American Red Cross announces
1memhershiP roll call to begin No
yember 3 and close November IL,
the first anniversary of the world
war armistice.
A continuing obligation to certain
sections blasted by the war is nee
essarily recognized by the Red Cross
along with it's appreciation OF prac-
aieal needs at home, and but for a
congressional transfer to the Red
Cross of quantity of medical and
supplemental army supplies in Eu-
rope, it would be urgent for the Red
Cross to appeal for q large sum.
Fundamentally it is to be an
American campaign in the interest
OF systematic preparedness for home
service operations-a widespread
home-nursing plan, and for emer-
gency or disaster relief.
1t is an American roll call-an
honor roll of Americanism and hu-
manitarianism, and it should be
unanimousl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-30
FINANCING THE STRAHORN
RAILROAD

Touching the business of financ-
ing the Strahorn railroad the next
step is action.
Representative Portland business
men have come to realization of
the need of that road. 1t is clear
enough that Portland should. by its
financial aid. be identified with the
enterprise. This must be so for
POrtland's good and for the good OF
the state at large.
The Chamber of Commerce has
taken the matter up. A committee
has been appointed. The next. step
is action. How soon is it to follow
and with what earnestness, force
and results?
In the inauguration of policy of
new relationship between Portland
and the rest of the state the build
ing of the Strahorn road from Klam-
ath Falls to Bend offers the first
great opportunity. 1t is more than
an opportunity for investment in
dollars, so far as Portland is con-
eerned. 1t is an opportunity for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-30
HUN PRISONERS
RESTORING WAR
HAVOC At YPRES

DIXMUDE. Belgium. Sept 25.--'
(By the Associated Press) Scat
tered over the low-lying country be-
tween Yprcs and Dlxmude. scene OF
many battle, are thousands of Ger
man prisoners under guard OF Brit
ish and Belgian soldiers as we'll as
civilians, who have been called into
the gigantic task OF clearing up the
battlefclds and once more making
il III for habitation. They are stack
ing shells. recovering brass cases
and burying the dead, There is Il
military efficiency about their work
and the progress they are making
is most gratifying for Ill the gov
ernments concerned.
One may stili see the ruins of
many British and Belgian tanks,
caught in the German shell FIRE.
now twisted and broken wrecks.
Now they lie rusted and neglected,
mere shells OF the once powerful
machines which went Into action.
Some OF them are almost buried In
the mud. others hang precarlously
on the edge OF dilapldated trenches
while still others stand high in the
fields where they were abandoned
by such of their crews as survived
Many of them are torn aud riddied
as though their heavily armored
sides were little more than paper,
Perhaps the most impressive fea-
ture OF this dead and blackened
landscape are the trees. Gaunt and
stark, stripped OF every limb and
branch, they stand out against the
skyline, so many lIfeless sticks.
Whole villages have disappeared.
ground by the big guns into mud
or dust. without one vestige remain
ing to mark their location. This Is
true of Poelcappelle, whose former
existence would not have been sus-
pected had not Belgian major vol
unteered the information that here
his battalion had once held Its main
street for three days.
Many live shells still 'remain In
the fields, and today as party was
passing within a few miles Of Dix
nude they were startled by the ex-
plosion of one of these "duds."
Reconstruction is going forward.
Near the shack reared by one thrifty
Belgian. who has returned to the site
OF his former home, is a disabled
tank, a shell having ripped through
It's side and exploded In the interior =.
From one side of the tank to that
humble shack stretches a clothes
line, and on given days the family
washing Is hung out to dry.
Children OF that family play in
the broken tank, enacting, as they
have often heard related, the grim
story Of the battle. That Is, they
play when they are not at work, for
Belgium Is using even its children
to rebuild its homes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-30
SOVEREIGN SERVES
SOUP TO SCORES OF -.
STARVING SUBJECTS

CIBIU, Rumania, Sept. 5.-(By
MaiD THE picture Of king. with
a linen duster covering his uniform,
ladling out soup to his hungry peo-
pie is one that will live long in the
memo mories of the girls on duty at the
American Red Cross supply depot
here.
1t was a busy afternoon, for the
crowd Of peasants seeking food was
unusually large, and the small num-
ber OF American girls were hard put
to keep the line moving. The heat
was intense and the little group of
workers, who had been on their feet
for hours, seemed about to collapse,
when suddenly from the doorway
came mans voice saying:
II am ready for work, girls. What
can you give me to do?"
Bent over barrel of cocoa, Miss
Ruby M. Appleby, Of Minneapolis,
Strengthened up to see from whom
had come this offer Of much needed
aid and beheld before her King Fer
dinand of Rumania, who by this
time had advanced into the room.
Kings meant little then when hun
cry people were to be fed, 30 Miss
Applebee suggested that the king
first try his hand at the salmon and
jam. But the king as a distributing
agent for the American Red Cross
almost wrecked the proceedings, for
his subjects could not quite grasp
the idea of their king standing be-
hind counter and passing out
canned goods. Seeing the confusion
that resulted, the king suggested to
an aide that the peasants dispense
with all formalities, but ii is certain
that for ages to come some empty
can that once contained an Ameri-
can food product will occupy the
place of honor in many a Rumanian
household.
"Why shouldn't he work" said
one American girl that evening,
when his wife, Queen Marie, is the
hardest worker the American Red
Cross has here in Rumania?"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-30
Letters From
4 The People
KLAMATH FALLS,
AND ITS OFFICERS


To the Evening Herald and to
Citizens of klamath Falls, Oregon,
what they believe to be in the Unit
ed States where it is called free
country instead Of in a place like
Russia or Turkey:
Answering the statement made to
you by Patrolmen Duncan and Web
ber as published in the Herald OF
the 7th of October 1919, shall say
the statement is false and untrue in
many ways; and the statement
made to you was not published COM
pletely. / did not curse or use any
pIofane or boisterous language.
really was not released by the Police
Judge, because IL was arrested and
locked up / was not taken before
the Court at all.
On the morning Of the 9th OF
October. 1919, while | was going
along on Main street going to my
work carrying my lunch under my
coat, consisting OF some bread and
ham, ! was passing in front of the
Deer Head Grill, | was accosted by
Patrolmen Durham and Webber and
then Durham asked me brusquely
what / had under my coat. told
him 1t was none of his business, and
at the same time l asked him II he
had any search warrant for me, and
when / saw that he didn't have one
| told him: "If you have no warrant
for me you have no business to
bother me, as / only have my lunch
end am going to work" They in
sisted that they see the package and
! showed 1t to them. then went a
little ways and / noticed they were
following me. They asked me to
stop which did and asked them
what they wanted. They said:
you think you are smart, don't
you? We will show you II we have
a right to search you are not. come
with us now" Each one took hold
of my arms. asked them where
they were going to take me. They
said, ave are going to take you
down to the City Hall and lock you
up, where you belong" told them
not to hold me that I would come
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-30
GRAVE ROBBINC
ON THE INCREASE

BRUSSELS, Oct. 2. (By MaiD -
Grave robbing in military cemeter-
les has become more or less fre-
quent Of late. The thefts of bodies
are generally committed by persons
hired by families anxious to have
their dead brought to particular
cemetery or in the burial grounds Of
their home cities. Requests to re-
move the bodies have been refused
by the authorities and the result is
that these persons take the law into
their own hands.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-30

Tommaso Ambrogetti
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-30

along without them holding on tc
me. but I would see that someone
paid full for taking me- They took
me to the City Hall and locked re
up from $50 in the morning TIL
2:30 in the afternoon, then they
came and told me that they had
been advised by the Police Chief
and the Mayor to let me out. and
they let me go, but they did not
take me before the Police Judge or
make any charge against me while |
was in the Jail. although asked
them to do so,
II the patrolmen thought used
profane language. why did they not
make a charge against me and have
me fined $500 like they did the
Indian that was arrested and fined
for using profane language.
| do not want any privileges for
myself, but only my rights as
law abiding citizen and a resident
OF Klamath Falls for the last ten
years. working at my trade. I have
papers that show a clear record, and
! have been in a Government office
several years and know some of the
rights and duties of policemen and
of citizens, but not as a political
office or through my relations.
Respectfully,
TommaSo Ambropotti