davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-24
MANY COUSINS TO
WEALTHY DECEASED

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. "a
Cousins" from many cities OF the
United states have filed claims in the
superior court here for parts Of the
sl42,345 estate left by william
Geistberg. who. witnesses testified,
starved himself to death rather than
pay the high prices charged for
food. w. Geisenhefer, a friend of
the dead man, testified that Geister-
berg had mentioned to him only rel
atives living in New Orleans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-24
UNUSUAL SHOW
AT THE LIBERTY

Better Times" showing tonight
at the Liberty, is SO out of the or
binary that everyone should see it.
Clean and enjoyable every moment
and you go away with a smile. Be-
sides the feature picture two big
comedies will be shown. The first is
Century Animal Comedy-"Lone-
some Hearts and Loose Lions" and
the second is a Capital Comedy with
Smiling Bill Parsons at his best in
"You Know What I Mean" 24-1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-24
HERE FROM ARKANSAS.

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. +. Scott OF Little
Rock, Ark, are touring the west and
Arkansts are touring the West and
stopped over for a few days for q
visit with a relative. Mrs. Dollie
Shidler. They are high in their
praise OF klamath Falls. Mr.. Scott
Is a cotton and rice grower and his
farm Is in the famous Rich Woods
belt OF Arkansas east of Little Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Matney were
made happy yesterday over the arriv-
al OF n baby girl at their home on
the Merrill road.
70 vou want n adyertiSe. Herald
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-24
NOTICE.

St. Paul's Guild (EpiscopaD will
hold thew REGULAR meeting at the
home Of Mrs. ]. d. Morgan. SOS Cal.
Ave Thursday tSept 25) at 2:2o p.
IN. All strangers who are interested
in the Episcopal church are cordially
invited to meet with us. 24-1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-24
PERSONAL.
F~~//|

,,e city on business
rp. poak Is in the city from san
,.ancIsco on business
r W. Lcvisll is county Se"' ''''
-. from Rocky Point
,os e Duggan Is n klamath
rails visitor from Medford To-Day
a., 7, N. Gilstfnp has been called
n,ondale upon the illness OF her
father
u KiIrore and wife are In tho
city this week from their r""cn nome
in Lorela'
n ,onnson IL here this week
ust,ors OF business from san
Francisco.
los plymal Is in town today from
Fort klamath, where he mas pe'h
snending the summer.
r. N Case IL in town today from
,,o ranch on tho Merrill road look
loo ofter business matters.
" II, Humphrey. an attorney OF
San Francisco. IN in klamath Fnlls
,nis week looking after matters Of
business
Mr. and Mrs. Walter o, Crosby are
visitors in the city from san FRAN
,rsco Mr.. Crosby is looking after his
hpsIness interests here.
Austin Case, whose lons IS in
ibe Miller hin district. has zone TO
Corvallis f,r the winter term at thc
Oregon Agricultural College.
Ldsor l.. Foueke, of Ga2elle. Geo.
Mcbride, of Etna, Jerry Chastain, Of
Galselle and Clan Maxwell. OF GaZ-
ellie are party of men paying Klam-
ath Falls business visit.
c. II. Cutchan. manager OF the
Standard OIL Co.. for Northern Cn''
fornia and Southern Oregon. le"
this morning after a brief visit In
the interests of his company.
s. II. Griffith, n farmer from near
Merrill was In town today on bust"
ess. He reports that his era'n c-o~
is not very heavy but that his ha'
crop was exceptionally heavy.
Mrs. Charles Coffee. who has hccn
sICndng the summer with her sis
.pr, Mrs. Fred Houston, left 70"
Southern California this morning
where her husband is in business
c. n. Underwood and Austin lfav-
den are superintend'ng tn, threshiug
o. their grain on their vn'ier ranch
this week, ard incidentally haIrirr
cut as members OF the threshlng
crew.
A. G. Dove, OF Odessa. has moved
his family here for the winter in o..
der to send the children TO school
They will make their home on John.
son avenue.
Miss N"rjory Fdsall, acHorruar'od
by Miss Mari" Obenchain LEFT on 'hr
Ashland stage this morniny. The
gi'ls will take the train fr m that
point for Eugene, where they intend
entering the L. OF O.
Wade Short, at one time rnDuldl
member of Klamaths younger ret. Is
paying tie city visit after un ali
sente of three o" four years. Since
his DISCHARGE from the army Mr.
snort has been employed in Astoria
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Berch, are 81
taken with Klamath that they h""
shipped all their household goods
from Portland and are PLANNING +
ouy property in the city and make
this their home. At present they are
living on Conger Avenue.
Misses Clara Calkins and Audre
ROBERTS, were passengers this morn
ihf on the train bound Cor F.uEcre
where they will attend the Univer
sity or Oregon as sophomores. Mis-
ROBERTS will spend day In Medfor
visiting their sorority sister, Mis-
Elsie Lawrence.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-24
NOTICE OF MEETING.

A. Ihere will be called meeting of
tne Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
Dyterian church, Thursday at 2:3O
p. m at the home of Mrs. B. M. Hall,
corner of Sixth and Walnut Streets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-24

II you want It, advertise. Herald
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13

$200 yesterday afternoon by Judge Jack. He has no money to pay the fine and will be taken to Tombstone to serve out the entire sentence.
 Celebrate the Fourth in Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
 CATTLE MEN AT PRESCOTT

E. H. Crabb, who is member Of the advisory board of the Arizona Cattle Growers Association as well IS chairman of the State Livestock San itary Board, was recently notified by Secretary F. F.. Schneider, that the advisory board, consisting of Presi- dent Chas. P. Mullen, Fen s. Hi'- dreth, F. H. Crabb, F. A. Reid, and s. c. Swift, will meet with Acting Forester A. F. Potter and District Forester Paul G. Reddington, at the office of the Forest Supervisor at Prescott on July 1, next, on business of vast importance to the cattle in dustry of the state.
 The Cattle Growers Association has gone to great deal of expense com piling data for this meeting in send. ing out to all forest permittees a list of questions covering every feature of the cattle business to be presented to the forest officers.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13
NOTICE TO CATTLE GROWERS

Notice is hereby given of House Bill No. 34, approved February 24, 1919, and being an act of the legislature entitled:
 "An act to amend Chapter I of Title 30 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code, by adding new section or paragraph thereto, to be referred to as Paragraph 3757~A, to provide therein for the re- record of brands for livestock; for a cancellation of brands in certain cases; for penalties for use of brands not recorded; granting certain powers to Live Stock Sanitary Board as to matters of said act. To repeal acts and parts of acts inconsistent there with"
 and of the provisions of subdivision two thereof as follows:
 within six months from the date of the first publication of above notice it shall be the duty of all owners of brands now of record in the office of the Livestock Sanitary Board, to file with the secretary of said board a facsimile of the brands now in actual use and owned by them, meaning by the words actual use' to include only such brands as are kept up or mean ing brands not kept up on increases, but which are holding brands on cat tie, horses, mules or asses then actu- ally owned by them. Such filing shall be made upon application blanks pro vided by the board for the purpose, and shall designate thereon which brands are still used upon increase of stock, and which are simply holding brands. Such forms may require such further facts as to actual use of brands; information as to source of title to brands offered for re-record, whether by original record of same as new brands, or by purchase, or otherwise; and such other information as may fairly enable the, board to perform it's duty under this amend ment. No fees shall be charged or collected for any application blank or form, nor for the re-record of any brands made under the provisions of this act"
 LIVESTOCK SANITARY BOARD,
 By E. W. STEPHENS,
 Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13
Legal Records

Patent: United States to Tene Lind- strom.
 Chattel Mortgage: Grace Belts to John Powell.
 Appointment of Deputy Sheriff: J. O. Harrington to Peter Fair.
 Appointment of Deputy Sheriff: J. O. Harrington to Jerry w. Lee.
 Revocation of Appointment: J. O.. Harrington to John Sheehan.
 Revocation of Appointment: J. O.. Harrington to John H. Paddock.
 Appointment of Deputy Sheriff: j.. o. Harrington to w. J. Mullen. Revocation of Power of Attorney. E. H. Duffield to T. E. Pollock.
 Chattel Mortgage: Mary Partridge to the Arizona Central Bank.
 Crop. Mortgage: Mary E. Partridge to the Arizona Central Bank.
 Warranty Deed: Eva M. Marshall to John J. and Mary Costigan.
 Realty Mortgage: John J. and Mary Costigan to Eva M. Marshall.
 Conditional Sale: White Garage to Field Parker & Co. Warranty Deed: w. M. Midgley and wife to K. V. Latham.
 Crop Mortgage: Cris Turner to the Arizona Central Bank. Chattel Mortgage: H. L. Hutchinson to the Arizona Central Bank.
 Patent: United States of America to Calvin c. Carpenter.
 Chattel Mortgage: John Strickland to w. H. Switzer.
 Notice of Location: Silver Prince, Mountain Mining District, Wm. Neef.
 Release of Chattel Mortgage: z. A. Bissonnette to Nestor Padia. Chattel Mortgage and Agreement: John M. Keith and Fred J. Lusk.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13
STRANGE DISEASE ATTACKS SHIPMENT OF 800 HEAD OF
 CATTLE NOW AT WINSLOW

Dr. Flight, state veterinarian, ac- companied by Ed Stephens, secretary of the state livestock sanitary board, were in Flagstaff the first of the week from Phoenix.
 Dr. Flight had been called to Wins low to inspect bunch of some 800 head of cattle brought in from the Tonto Basin country for shipment, which were found to be suffering from some peculiar sort of disease that mystified all local authorities.
 In speaking of the matter, MT. Stephens said:
 "The cattle were one, two and three year old steers being brought up from the Tonto Basin country for shipment and seem to have started off their range in a good healthy condition. The boys in charge of the herd said they had not noticed anything wrong with them until about halfway to Winslow when they began to act very strangely, shaking their heads and running as though infected with bugs or something; but they could not To- cate the cause of the disturbance. When they reached Winslow they were running at the nose and some were found to have hardened places on their jaws. But when examined for temperature, Dr. Flight was un- able to find any. He, however, took specimens from the animals and sent them to the University of Tucson for analysis to ascertain whether or not there could be anything infectious about the strange affliction The cat tie had to be turned back awaiting re- suit of the analysis.
 "No one seems to know just what the trouble is; but it is not believed that the disease is widespread, or one that will result in any considerable damage to stock" declared Mir. Stephens.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13
BETTER CARE OF SHEEP
 PAYS WELL, SAYS EXPERT

Seven farm sheep demonstrations were held last year in Missouri-flOck owners cooperating with sheep spe- cialists of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture and the state agricultural college--the results of which, among other things, showed that it pays well to give sheep proper care. In two of the demonstrations, where grade animals were kept, one flock produced 10S per cent of lambs, which means that some of the ewes had twin lambs, while the other flock produced only 59 per cent of lambs, which means that large number of the ewes did not produce any or that the lambs were too weak at birth to be saved. The wool from the first flock was sold at 66 cents a pound, while the wool from the second flock brought GA cents pound. The cost of feed of the first flock amounted
 to S7.05 for each animal, while the sheep of the second flock were fed at a cost of $l.34 each. The total cost in the first flock amounted to $S.36 an animal, as compared to S2.57 for the second flock. But the net profit a
 head--the point which is most import ant to all sheep raisers--was $5.74 in the first flock as compared to $2.22 in the second flock, and the net return on the investment amounted to 21.77 per cent in the first flock as compared to 15.23 per cent in the second flock.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13
WOOL BULLETINS ISSUED BY EXPERT
 HUSBANDMAN

k. F. Rinehart, extension animal husbandman of Idaho, also cooperat- ing with the bureau of animal indus try, issues monthly bulletins to the sheep men.
 In late bulletin he advises close grading of wool which is also to be commended to Arizona sheep men. MT. Rinehart says:
 The wool market continues strong. Auctions of government owned wool have shown an upward tendency with most of the large stocks offered for sale, especially the finer grades, sell ing readily at prices we'll above the minimum.
 "In selling wool it is we'll to re- member that some buyers make q speciality of certain classes and grades. One buyer may be anxious to secure only fine wool, another to secure the threee-eights blood, a third coarse wools, and so on. If other grades are purchased it is for the purpose of re-selling, hence it is unwise to force a certain grade on a buyer who does not want this kind. This is why the cooperative wool pools are keeping the different grades separate.
 "The following is inserted in an- swer to numerous requests:
 "At the close of the war the govern ment owned practically all the wool in the country. This was offered at auc- tion. It was decided that none should be sold below the British Civil Issue Price which England is maintaining as minimum reserve price until July l. The government auctions will continue until July and then be sus- pended until November 1. This is in order that the government wool will not come into competition with the domestic clip.
 "A carload of wool usually means the minimum weight. For sacked wool this is as follows: 36-ft. car, 24,000 lbs; Soft. car, 34,080."
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13
TO ADOPT SEED
 POTATO STANDARDS

At the California Vegetable Crow ers' Conference held at the fifty-first state horticultural convention at Riv- erside, Cal, a paper was presented by Extension Director E. F. Taylor on Uniformity of Rules and Regulations Governing Seed Potato Qualification. " The ideas presented met with the ap- proval of the convention and an inter- state committee was appointed to draw up rules which would conform to the conditions of all the western states. Director Taylor was named chairman of the committee. Repre- sentatives from Arizona, Washington, Oregon, California, Colorado, Idaho, Utah, and the U. s. Department of Agriculture.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13
MUCH RODENT POISON USED

In one March order the Montana state agricultural college sold 15,O00 pounds of rodent poison bait to county farm bureaus of the state. The state college has erected special building where the gopher poison bait is mixed and sold at cost, averaging about 15 cents quart. The county agents are cooperating with the college and'are obtaining bait for rodent control cam paigns. Where there are no county agents orders are handled by local farmers organizations.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13
Range and Market News Pertaining the Livestock
 Market Letter for the Past Week.
LOSS FROM DISEASE LESS
 AMONG FARM ANIMALS

Every kind of farm animals had a mortality from disease during the year ending in the spring of 1919 be- low the average of the preceding ten years, with here and there a state that did not conform to this general fact for the United States. The re- porters of the Bureau of Crop Esti- mates, United States Department of Agriculture, give to horses and mules loss from disease amounting to only 1.57 per cent in the preceding year, the ten-year average being 1.91 per cent; cattle, 1.73 per cent, compared with 1.9S per cent; swine, the low rate of ALA per cent, compared with 6.68 per cent; sheep, 1.97 per cent, com pared with 2.39 per cent; and lambs, the low rate of 4.83 per cent for losses from disease and exposure, compared with the eight-year average of 5.76 per cent.
 On account of exposure, the cattle losses of the preceding year, 1.5S per cent, are above the ten-year average of 1.43 per cent; but the sheep losses of 2.51 percent were below the aver age of 2.S6 per cent.
 In number of animals, the farm horses lost from disease during the last year were over 415,000; cattle, from disease and exposure, nearly 2,247,000; swine, from disease, nearly S,128,000; sheep, from disease and ex- posture, nearly 1,606,000. 'The money loss due to these mortalities is not reported, but, computed at the aver age head value for all animals of each kind, the aggregate would amount to more than $200,000, ,00O.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13
CATTLE SHIPMENT

Cattle shipments from the vicinity of Young in the central portion of the state, began to arrive at Holbrook and Winslow yesterday. Another shipment follows on the 11th. These cattle, numbering some 1,50O, will be shipped from the two points mention ed to Denver for market. The first shipments left Holbrook Friday.-The Holbrook News.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13

Flagstaff will "let loose'' in the good, old-fashioned Western way at the Fourth of July celebration. Don t miss this big event-July and 4.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13
RAD PHOTOGRAPHER IN JAU.

E. A. Hubbell, the travelling pho- tographer who was arrested at Bisbee for having in his possession and sell ing obscene pictures, was sentenced to 60 days in the county jail and fined
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-15


Jerome l.. Van Derwerker. executor Of the
estate of Henry X. Mitchell, deceased,
Plaintiff, vs.. Mae NJ. Des Marias, John Doe,
Mary Doe, Henry Sykes and Mary Sykes,
Ann Doe, Henry Doe Sykes, John Styles,
Mary styles. Richard Styles and James
Styles. Defendants.
The State of Nevada sends Greeting TO said
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
In ten days after the service upon you Of this
Summons II served in said county, or within
twenty days II served out of said county but
within said Judicial District, and In all other
cases within forty days exclusive Of the day
Of servicel, and defend the above-e entitled 90
ton. This action is brought to recover q judg-
ment against you for the sum OF $31l5.72
and interest on the sum of $2369. 40 at
the rate If Z per cent per annum from the 10th
day Of July, 1918, and for . decree of the
court for the sale of those certain lands and
mining claims situate in Eureka mining dis
trict. County of Eureka, State Of Nevada,
fully described in the complaint on file herein,
for the satisfaction and pay ment Of the afore-
said sums of money. ell OF which will more
fully appear as described in the complaint.
Dated this 30th day Of. January. A. ID.
1919.
IsEALl r.. McCHARLES,
Clerk Of the Third Judicial District Court
Of the State Of Nevada, in and for Eureka
County.
First publication March Is, 1919.
Last publication April 26, 1919.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-15

Moro Popular.
A promising young man Is good, but
Q paying one is better.-Chicago News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-15
Faithfully
Billy Beloved:

Billy Beloved:
I have written five billion notes, and
I will not tell another soul. They can
read 1t in the papers. Oh. dear. 1t Is
such a bore to pretend to be interested
in anyone but you! Who cares wheth-
er they know or not-atupid thingal
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-15
GLASS SLABS
CAREERS AND
LOAN CRITICS
Americans Who Join Croak-
ers and Quibblers Not
Worthy of Name.

Secretary of the Treasury Carter
Glass hit out straight from the Shout
der today at those Americans who,
now that the guns are cooling, are
unwilling to pay for American victory.
He said:
"The coming issue Of government
bonds has been designated the victory
liberty loan and it seems to me 1t
might well be termed the thanksgix
ing loan, for If ever q people had
cause for thanksgiving we are that
people.
Could Stand II.
Consider IL the war had lasted an
other year what would have been u
state. Instead of sixty thousand dead
we likely would have had hundreds OF
thousands. In time we might have
equaled the record of France, with
her two million slain. And yet some
of us grumble because the government
must spend further money to main
tain the comfort and bring home in
safety those boys whose lives were
spared.
Congress is writing off the books
fifteen billions of dollars, expenditure
of which had been authorized n
which would have had to be expended,
with billions of other dollars, had the
war gone on another year. We all are
glad, of course, that 1t is not neces-
sary to spend these additional bill
lions, but had 1t been necessary the
spending of them still would not lave
brought the nation down to ruin.
1--WE still would have been far be-
hind France in the amount of our
debt, compared to wealth and popu-
lation. With our man-power practi-
cally intact, with our towns and FAC
tories and farms unchanged, should
we be cowed by a monetary obnga-
ton lighter far than the n France
faces unafraid?
Those Americans who today have
Joined the carpers and the quibblers
are not worthy of the name. They
are not worthy the boys they sent
forth to make, If need be, the gu
preme sacrifice that liberty might live.
Dollars ano Sono.
1T is incomprehensible to me that
any of the men who gave their sons
so gladly and so proudly to their
country In its hour of peril should
turn so quickly to cold and calculat-
ing contemplation Of the dollar. Had
the war gone on they would. with
equal pride, have offered other ons
and would have continued to give of
their wealth ungrudgingly. Now that
the coming of peace has restored
their sons to them. will they tighten
up their purse-strings and adopt an
attitude which would seem to say
Let the government go hang"
II think the number of croakers
relatively is very small, but their wall
ings and lamentations travel far and
tend to discourage others who are
not stout of heart.
Plain Patriots.
II do not believe that the plain
people of America either are fearful
of the future or distrustful of their
government. When the next loan Is
offered l have every confidence they
will understand its necessity and will
gladly meet its requirements.
plain fathers and mothers through
out the land have not so soon ceased
to be thankful that the ending OF the
wal has restored their sons to them"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-15
MINING TAX

Notice Is hereby given that the taxes on the
proceeds OF the mines Of Eureka COUNTY for
the quarter ending December 81, 1918. are
now due and payable to me at my Office IN Eu
reka and the law In regard to the same will be
strictly enforced. w. j. HOOPER,
Assessor Of Eureka County. Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-15
Watch Our Neighbor!

Australia has made war bond
buying compulsory. Every one of
the British countries is still buy
ing. and France-France with her
Industries laid waste. her farms dew
astated. her land shell blown. and
her homes destroyed-France is
buying short term bonds at de-
creased rate of interest in small
amounts but great numbers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-15
Classified Advertisements
BABY CHIx-BABY CHIX. All

BABY CHIX BABY CHIX. ALI
breeds; also Matching eggs, etc. Buy
your chix from a man that has lived
in your State a long time and thor
oughly understands handling and
shipping them in this State. Chicks
properly handled and shipped are half
raised. Write us for prices, etc. The
g.. A. Archibald Poultry q Produce
Co., p. q. Box 7i6, Reno, Nevada. j-25.