davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-25

street: and for 9TH street from Main
street to Pine street. including inter-
sections
Said Improvement 20 be made In ac-
cordance with tho plans and Bpecifica-
iions Of the city Engineer for one or
the other OF the classes Of improve
mcnt mentioned therein and approy-
ed by said Council and In accordance
with Ordinance No. 4i2 adopted on
the 2lst dag Of AprIl 1919. ard ap-
proved by tho mayor the 22nd day OF
April 1919.
Sad plans. specifications and esti-
mates hcinEso son fIlr In the office Of
the Police Judge and In the office OF
the city Engineer.
The proposed Improvement will be
let In one contract. and the time IN
which the same II 10 be completed ~
fixed by said ordinance for October
18Th. 1913
BIDS must be filed with the Police
Judge for submission 10 the council
nj his office IN the city hall not latc-
than O'clOck p ~. OF the 9Th day OF
May. 1878. at which time and place
proposals win be opened and consid-
cred.
Each proposal must he accom-
panied by certified check on som Q
responsible bank IN amount equal 20
Z per cent Of tn" aggre"r'e amount
~ the proposal. the same 20 be for
rcltod to the city hy the successful
bidder upon failure 20 enter into CON
tract and bond for the faithful com
p'ction Of sr'd Improvement in ac-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-25

,h, p,,,o. r,a,o ,,r s,n,,issi,, IN
~ ~ ,,,',,,u a, is ,t,,ca in ,bn ci,v
,.it -, s.i,, ct,, ,n, later tbor 4
',','o,,v T. W ,,," t,h d,v NJ MAJ
,o,s A, ,LI.L ~. ga ,,t,,. 80
'as,is ,,it, ha a,anas and cnnsidcpaJ
Tn,h rrn,'nsat ro,,s, ba accnmranfeJ
"" ,,i'Iog ,,orVoa ,h,,L | ~, s',,o ,p,,'n,
~ ,,,l, ,a ,t, a,,,',,,,, -, ,,a,.
a,,, ~ ,p. a.ara,a,a r,nrns,i ~ r.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-25
WOMEN AND MONEY
" s'aneel'or James r. Day. Syracuse
Uniyersity.

'ne balance which self denial holds
we nome ID tho balance OF pros
p'"y ana peace, Her. woman has
W, place and office. IL she equal To
'e,s oehlal' Can she wait?
There Is nothing 10 persuasive. 40
irresistible, ag the love Of "A man for
~e VIE whom he loves. No money
nspenl with so much 10Y as The money
va. goes TO her and the children.
nappy ~ that man whose wife loves
a." ,"n VOC 'lnch to permit him to be fool.
.a wheh be should ho wise, who is 30
!uue'al IN bel trmpcrnmcnt, no prudent
" ner oomcatic economy. aa To add her
.pe'S''e voice 10 the months allow.
auVe' ana Fo brave as to insist that
0 expenditure must always be AZ
"oa.. @ nile less than the income. She
ought to say:
"h' not soekIng C. consentinp 10
1ppo''' There will be two OF us. n
.a"ho' earn ns much ns you. / can
e vr" more We win plan together. |
o., w 'ne nome side OF your life,"
smce Chancellor Day uttered those
s' v'as tho united States government
80 80 n'aae 1t possible for the wife 10
,ro su ner decisive voice to tho months
he way. stamps ="
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-25

the sale of the bonds authorized to
provide funds for making said i'm
provement.
The plans, specifications and esti-
mates above referred to embrace and
provide for the proposed improve
ment of said street by grading same
between the points mentioned to es-
tablished grade to the width of "a TT
and hard surfacing said street 10 tho
width OF "a feet over all, including
eurbs, with either oil macadam or
cinders. Proposals are requested for
both kinds.
Dated at klamath Falls, Oregon,
this 2Srd day Of April, 1919.
A. l.. LEAVITT,
Police Judge of the City or
klamath Falls, Oregon.
23-10t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-25
BRITISH THRIFT

h,s ~ W BRUSH War Savings Committee
pua,sne p,sNoine permanent institution IN
aa7 "u r"' ana the following declaration
,,t,,Da vVe" issued explaining the English
'.,Iuae .ml toward thrift,
,oo Vu''e as important, both as l.
movss VI revenue and as a social
and nent ~. iS the restraint OF luxury.
Of No. 'N'n "l economy and simplicity
yaa o y among the well-to.do. Other.
q a soous and services will be vast.
ma a "ar saving epplies to all classes,
appeals to all Incomes"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-25
NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS.

Pursuant to Ordinance and order
of the Common Council of the City OF
klamath Falls, Oregon, notice Is
hereby given that proposals will be
received by said Common Council for
making the improvement designed
for the improvement Of Pine street
from Srd street easterly to Sth street;
and for 4th street from Main street to
Pine street; and for 9Th street from
Main street to Pine street; and for
6th street from Main street to Pine
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-25
NOTICE

Cd ~ fuse Knowing themselves indebt-
dsuOs %e WIN please call at my resi-
us-G.oS oSi klamath avenue, and set
wv 'niehn. l7-St
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24
IDAHWs FUTURE


Boise. Idaho, Jan. 20.=We who
KNOW of the vast hidden
within the state OF Idaho's soil, or
have seen the poor man come u of
the east and become Independently
wealthy within a short time through
the fertility OF It's lands. have never
doubted but the future would find us
citizens OF the commanding agricul-
tural az we'll as mining states or the
nnion.
And these postwar days Of recon
structlon mean he realization or our
golden dreams, There Ia a deep sig
n~lficance In the statement OF an army
officer who returned the other day
10 his home when he says Hun
xireds OF men In our camp came to me
when they heard | was from Idaho,
They wanted to locate here. They
asked me about the possibilities OF
she country, its resources; It's eli
mate; and It's people. An Idaho
booster and lover, | told them the
truth. They are coming thousands
strong. They viii bring Drawn, brain,
training and In some instances money,
They viii attract as they accomplish
things, eastern capital. land al
ready worked will increase In value
Decided land will have a market and
material wealth will be increased In
the state with the increase OF pro
duction.r Thousands OF acres of nov
idle land will be taken up, Cities
viii grow and towns Will flourish
Factories viii come. attracted by q
market and power made by the nigh
~ streams OF the state. It's a rosy
picture, but n true one
Down Mt Washington.
With our representatives In Con-
eress working on the proposition to
hurry governmental action on rocla'
nation projects people In Idaho may
well hope for an early decision on
at least one OF the great projects
they have In view,
Not before in the states history
has ihere been such o certainty thal
the machine OF the federal govern
ment would grind out so much foi
Idaho as there is today. We have In
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24
MOBILES GET PRISON
TERMS FOR OFFENSES
Convicted l, w. w, Facing Sentence,
Break "Silent Deiense;" AZ Hear
Judgment; Three, Including Won
an, VIII Appeal.

Sentences ranging from one to 10
years Imprisonment were imposed
Friday by United States District
Judge +. II. Rudkin of Spokane,
Wash, on 43 of the 46 defendants
convicted at Sacramento in the In
dustrial Workers of the World anti
val conspiracy case
Sentence on Miss Theodore Pollok,
only woman defendant, Basile SAT-
fores and A. l.. Fox. the only three
defendants represented by an attor-
ney, was held up by their counsel,
who said a motion for a new trial
would be offered.
The sentences came as a climax
to a morning OF oratory, in which a
large number of the 43 defendants
who maintained silence throughout
the trial made impassioned addresses
TO the court.
When the 46 defendants appeared
In United States district court for
sentence Friday, Mortimer Downing
a defendant. made an impassioned
address to the court. This broke the
SILENT defense maintained by 4S OF
the defendants since the beginning
OF the trial.
Industrial Workers of the World
| principles do not conflict with those
| OF right and Justice. Downing said.
1--WE PROPOSE to build up our own
organization in spite of the statutes
You are not playing with children
you are moving against men, he
said. 1--WE believe this war vas in
evitable. The junker gang had nc
place in modern society. But all wal
Is q survival of the bestial state"
Downing attacked American system
of society, which he said permits only
100000 persons out of a population
of 10000. 900 TO obtain real culture
James Price, another defendant
also spoke, the defendants standing
respectfully while their associate:
addressed the court
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24

our favor, not only the natural adj
vantages OF water and land, but there
Ia a bigger reason than ever for the
development-the returning soldiers.
Popular opinion Is the most power
full force back of the moving of de-
partmentai heads In the national cap
itoi, The people are clamoring for
the taking care of the heroes of war.
Idaho is the center of reclamation OPP
portunity. In the weeks Jews from
Washington there is O story of an In
terview between Senator Borah and
Nugent and the Secretary OF the In
terror, II may prove to be the most
important interview for Idaho which
has marked the career of any of the
togo-wearers OF the Gem state.
Coed Roads Measure.
With the passage by both the house
and senate OF q Joint memorial to
congress by Representative Melon
aid of the Idaho legislature, the law
making body of the state goes on
record on one of the most important
road measures ever before Congress.
The federal bodies have before
| them the Bankhead and other bills
| which make n huge difference In the
federal appropriations to Idaho for
coast road building.
AS Is generally known the govern
ment has appropriated $500, 0O0, 600
to be available by July 1, 1924. OF
this amount SIS. 000, 900 is available
by July /. of this year.. Idaho's
/ share of this amount is 5000, 600
which must be used before July l,
1922. The same amount Is available
next year and even more than this
for the years following. According
to the provisions of the federal aid
act this state, as well as others, must
appropriate and spend an equal
amount With the federal government
each year.
A difficulty hard to surmount is
presented in this phase of the matter
for In the ~sparsely settled states the
burden of taxation would fall toe
heavily on a few TO take complete adj
vantage of the federal act, II is
pointed out by the state highway EN-
gineer that In 1910 there were but
four persons per square mile in Idaho
The memorial by Representative Me
Donald asks that the governments
cn0lt hV iuNftdctN W thV NARVAS Nhu'
but 20 per cent would be provided
by local funds. This amounts tC
$3.50. 900 per year for Idaho as against
5000, 200 annually which the law a
present pr opposes.
IL Is to meet this problem o.
sparsely settled states that the Bank.
head bill was submitted to Coagres:
and endorsement by the inter-moun
tain states will do much towards Sc
curing its passage, 1t is believed
here.
Irrigation Projects.
Deep interest is being expressed
here over a series of conferences
being held between Secretary of th'
Interior Lane and the senators from
Idaho at the national capitol,
Three great irrigation projects
which will need government aid ar,
in the making. They r the Sunny
side project between Mountain HON,
and Nampa. the Dubois project lyinl
west OF Dubois on the Sweet Sag
flats; and the Bruneau project be
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24

tween Twin Falls and Bruneau. The
latter Is the largest and would re-
claim more than half a million acres
In addition there is the Black Can
yon project in the southwestern
part of Idaho.
Irrigation experts here agree that
each proposition is entirely feasible
and that water enough can be I'M
pounded to take care of these inn
provements and vastly increase the
material wealth of the state.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24

Sale of Estray.

Notice is hereby given hat the fol-
lowing described estray animal will
be sold at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, at the ranch of
Chris Gruenech, I2 miles west of
American Falls, oil Saturday, Feb. s,
1919, at 1 o'clock p. m.
One bay horse colt. 4 or 5 months
old. small white strip in face, small
wire cut on right leg above knee. no
brands visible.
GEO. II. HANSON.
I-I7-24-Si-2-7 Sheriff.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Court of the United
States, Eastern Division, District of

III IL tVuAt vi hIO GnttEu
States, Eastern Division, District of
Idaho.
In the Matter Of Geo. w. Stranger,
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 1044.
Notice is hereby given that Geo. w.
Stanger has filed in the United States
District Court for Idaho his applica-
ton for discharge in bankruptcy; and
that all creditors and other persons
In interest are required to show cause
If any they have, why the prayer of
said petitioner should not be granted.
by entering their appearance in said
proceedings on or before the Gath day
of February, 1919, and within ten days
thereafter filing the particular
grounds of their opposition in the Of
fee of the Clerk of said Court.
Given under the authority of the
general orders of said Court and by a
special order of the undersigned this
10th day OF January, 1919.
Il. G. WHITE,
Iii, "a Referee in Bankruptcy.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24
Stockholders, Notice.

The annual meeting of the Dry
Farm National Farm Loan Associa-
ton will be held at County Court
House Feb. LIST, 1919. at l o'clock pm.
to elect directors to serve one year.
and for such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
This is a very important meeting.
Please make It a point TO attend.
G. s. BUTLER,
l2-S1-1-31 Secretary-Treasurer.
Dated December 81, 1918.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24
Sale of Estray.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described animal will be sold
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, at the ranch of James
Russell, two and one-half miles south
east of Arbon postofGice, on Monday,
February 10, 1919,
One 2-year-old black tilley, white
on right hind foot, branded
on left flank. "
G. III. HANSON,
~1-17,24,S1,2-7 Sheriff.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24
RELOCATE COUNTY DIVISIONS
TO VOTE OF THE PEOPLE

An enabling act which will remove
battles over all county division Ques-
tons from the halls of the legislature
to the polls of the counties affected by
the proposed changes is said TO be
in preparation for early introduction
in the legislature.
Several persons interested in pend
ing county division bills returned TO
their homes Friday. after receiving
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24
Notice of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Fall
Creep Sheep Co.. Ltd, will be held at
the office of the company on the 28th
day of January, 1919, at two o'clock
p. m.
". H. PHILBRICK, Pres.
T. e. ST. JOHN, Sec'y.
4 - 81
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24

assurance that such an act would
probably be agreed upon by the coun-
" d%ivisionists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03

modest. Denmark wishes to annex that
part of northern Schlcswig inhabited pre-
nominnntly by Danes, but has not asked
to regain the provinces of Schleswig and
Holstein taken from Denmark by Prussia
IN the war of 1864 or To extend her FROM
tiers southwark to the Kiel Canal
Norway has certain aspirations to
pressing these claims energetically.
A strong Socialist movement in Sweden
favors the union with Sweden of the
Aland Islands, which are regarded by the
Swcdes as the naval key to Stockholm.
Swedish interests in this connection are
in conflict with those of Finland. Sover-
eighty over the islands has belonged to
Finland since the fall of the Russian I'm
perial government. Nothing has been
heard since the collapse OF Germany OF
earlier Finish plans to obtain an outlet by
the annexation of parts of Russian Ia
relia, lying between Finland and the
Murman coast and even Of adjacent Fin
mark, which belongs to Norway. This
contention on the part of Finland led to
the landing of allied troops at Murmansk
to prevent the establishment OF German
base in the northern seas.
The delegates of the five powers who
will straighten out this tangle OF rival
are Obliged also to take into con
sideration the passionate racial claims as
well rs the history of all Europe for cen
turies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
TREASURY GAIN STORY
DENIED BY SEC'Y GLASS
SIS, 900 100000 Was Not Returned
TO Treasury After the ARMS
tice Was Signed

Washington, Feb 3 Secretary Carter
Glass of the Treasury Department.
denied last night current rumors that as
result Of the signing Of the armIstice
large unexpended funds had been turned
back INTO the / IresIsurv thus making II
unnecessary for another Liberty Loan
10 bo foatcd
As matter Oh fact the Government
has been forced to borrow 81 ,231 500, 500
through the putting out Of seven issues
of Treasury certificates since Nov
and Is bending every energy toward
bringing about the pr0mptcst possible
enactment of the 50 go 0O0, 900 War
Revenue bill and for the floating Of the
fifth loan, which is expected to range
between 81 O0O, 900 900 and 50 OO0. 900 900
Between June 25 and Oct the Gov
eminent borrowed S4 ,659, 500 on
Treasury certificates, the latest of which
matured last Thursday. The total OBJ
tanned from the Fourth Liberty Loan
was q little less than 81 900 900, 900, and
as explained by Secretary Glass, the net
proceeds Of that loan in excess OF the
Treasury certificates which had to be
retired from the Fourth Liberty Loan
amounted 10 about s. > 900 900
Mr. Glass then points out that the
cash expenditures Of the Government
in December alone were 81, 600, ,OOO, 900
and that IN October, November and
December the Government 81 ent s., ,66l,-
087 AIS 40 If this rate were maintained
for year it would mean an expenditure
Of S2O, 900, coo 600 Treasury officials
have estimated that the expenditure up to
june 20 next, would be SIS, ,000, 600, 900
for the fiscal year 1919.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
KAISER M|SjUrGED ]. S.
SAYS FRENCH DIPLOMAT
Did Not Know of the Higher
Power That Guided Our
Republic. He Explains.

Paris, Feb. 3.-Jules Cambon, French
Ambassador in Berlin up to the outbreak
of the war and now a member OF the French
delegation To the Peace Conference has
written an article which appears in the
Revue Dies Deux Mondea entitled Ger
man Errors Concerning the United States
which will be published later as the in
PRODUCTION to n history of the United
States written by Professor Farrand, Of
Yale University NJ. Cambon's article
says:
Germany has made not a few funda-
mental errors concerning the United
States The first was to believe that no
true national sentiment existed IN the
country and 10 feel that n democracy
composed of elements coming from all
quarters of the globe, without traditions,
would be unable to constitute n homo
gencous whole German illusion was also
based on the manifestation of love that
some Americans of Gcrmanic stock dis
play for the country of their origin In
order to maintain allegiance 10 the mother
country the Delhrlick law had allowed
Germans To acquire double nationality
and To be paturaIized American citizens
without severing their bonds to the Father
land Finally. the brother Of the Emperor
himself, Prince Henry of Prussia, crossed
the Atlantic 10 rninglc with the German
societies established in America.
Doubtless there were certain mum
ber of Americans Of German origin who
remained faithful to the Fatherland. but
their number was small as compared with
the bulk Of the population, and besides.
public feeling would not have tolerated
among American citizens any acknOwi-
edgnent Of past loyalty which would
have been considered an art Of treachery.
Germany had made the Same mistake
concerning the principles Of the American
foreign policy, which for many years
rested on Washington's Farewell Address,
in which he advised his countrymen 10
stay carefully out Of alliances with Euro
pean powers But what Washington
wanted was TO gam time for his country
To reach the point where IL would nc the
master of it's future
mother error pointed out by NJ Cam
bon ON the part Of the Germans was IN
having overlooked "the deep ideaiisrn
Of the Young American soul The Ger
mans, he says, were struck only by the
economic development of the country and
did not believe IN the sincerity of the
generous feelings among those republicans
whose traditions, however, were religious
conditions
NJ. Cambon refers To the fact that
although religion IS not state affair
IN America, most ceremonies are opened
and closed with prayers. This practice
he attributes TO the higher inspiration
such as Seward referred to when he said
during the Civil War: There Is higher
law than the Constitution itself
1t IS that higher law that Germany
did not credit to America" NJ Canbon
concludes. Doubtless Germany herself
did not know IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
WALTON oRRELL DEAD.
REGARDED as the Republican Leader m
Queen Anne County. Nd.

CentervilIe. Nd, Feb . Waltrr
Cookman Orrell, for many years !c',dc'
~ the Republican party ia QIcen Anue
county. and former postmaster II Cenitr-
vile. died a. his home hero Friday
from iumOr on the brain.
Mr.. Orrel was born October -, 1861
IN Queen Anne county. As a young man
Mr.. Orrell learned the trade 0f black-
srnith and first began business fpr nim-
sef AZ wye Mills lie mauief y
Cora Edora Story, who died ~ 1913
lie removed from Wye Mile " Chestfr-
town and later 10 Washington, ~ {
where he engaged in tho same tiusiness
started IN this country.
Later he returned 20 Wye MiH.s, ard
IL was there that he first oomincnc.5
% manifest an interest IN politics 4.
was appointed magistrate and srryed
in this capacity for four year, Nlne-
teen years ago hc removed With bi7
family 70 Ccntervilie and established
blacksmith and wheelwright business.
a few years after coming ~ CenterWlls
be began 10 take a greater interest 81
politics, and in 1904 vas appointed post
master ~ CcnbrYllle, - succeer John
r. Wilson His appointment ag post
master vas the result If p r"cOrnnoend"-
ton bv CongTcsenan Win. II. jackson
and from that tune until his death
was regarded as leader ri the Rnpubiicsu
rsarfv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
MRS. ROOSEVELT TO SAIL FEB. S.
Will Visit Her Sister. Her Sons and
Quentin $ Grave.

Oyster Bay. l. l.. Feb } 3-Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt Will sail for Europe
on Wednesday going on the French
liner Lorraine How long she will re-
main abroad is not known
While in Europe Mrs Roosevelt will
spend several weeks with her sister,
Miss Emily Carew, who IS dong war
work in Il hospital in Italy She has
not seen her sister in several years She
will also see her two sons. Lieut. Col.
Theodore and Captain Kermit while IN
France This part Of the trip was con
templatcd by Colonel Roosevelt just be
fore he died Mrs Roosevelt also ex-
poets to visit the grave of her Youngest
son, Lieutenant Quentin, who VAS killed
in battle with German aviator