davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21
u,a.e Sees End Of BsIshevism.

Copenhagen, April N.-'W hen we
s.c,ra mower and are able to realize
our ideals, the Spartacans VIII aoah-
don their methods OF terrorism'
recognizing that those methods may
suit Russia but that they do not suit
Germany" Hugo Haase, German inde-
pendent socialist leader, Is quoted o9
the Berlin correspondent of the Ex-
change Telegraph, Company as oe
claring in an interview.
The correspondent who has just re-
turned here from Berlin. says Haase
told him that the independent soclaiist
party, asked for the specialization OF All
the great services of the country. such
as the coal mines the iron and steer
workets. etc. and also with all the
farms on great estates" he continues
these to be worked and managed by
workmen and peasants councils.
with regard to the soviet SYSTEM,
Herr Haase went on, there is some
difference Of opinion. but the most OF
us want it realized in the following
manner: Every factory or similar In
stitution to select a special small coun-
ell to control 1t, but to have great
councils Of workers formed thru Ger
many, these to have certain power or
control over public institutions. courts
of Justice. and so on, together with the
right to place bills before the parlia-
ment. II reforms proposed were re-
jected the councils would arrange 10
take popular vote"
Haase informed the correspondent
that he did not consider reactionary
coup impossible in Berlin, but that he
was convinced that such control. II 1t
were acquired. could not last more
than couple of months, if indeed it
endured as long as that.
Iowa casuals Arrive.
New York. April 2l-With 1.349
troons the cruiser Charleston arrived
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21
MINNESOTA RAINsows SAIL.
Members Of 151st Field Artillery
cha,,Id Arriu> AneI %,

New York. April 21.-Forty five Of
ficers and 1,436 men of the 15lst field
artillery composed mostly Of Minnesota
troops assigned to the Forty second
Rainbow) division. sailed from Brest
April II on the cruiser Huntington
and are due in New York on April 2S,
1t was announced here today.
q A detachment of two officers and
forty-nine men Of the l5lst brigade
battalion sNlue at Boston on the steam
ship Santa Rose about Friday, having
sailed from Bordeaux on April 13.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21
Treaty Not Ready by Friday.

Paris April 21.-Grave doubts were
expressed today whether the perfected
peace treaty would be presented to the
German representatives the coming
Friday.
While the treaty will be communi-
Gated to them in substance. T. was said
in well-informed quarters that it would
be physically impossible to prepare the
document in it's complete final fCrm in
the four days remaining.
Premiers David Lloyd-Georse. -lorn-
enceau and Orlando met again this
morning in NJ. Clemenceau's Office and
resumed consideration Of the Adrlatic
question. President Wilson again alb
sented himself from the conference. ~
The council of four will meet again
this afternoon, President Wilson ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21
Towns Lost Garrisons.

Every German town and city which
had it's own garrison. of which 1t has
been proud for decades, has been oth-
cially notified by the national assem-
bly, that It has been decided to dis
band the German army.
The official notification, while refer
ring TO the creation of new army In
the future, says it's. strength Is en-
tirely unknown at present and de-
clared that 1t recognizes towns will be
injured economically by the withdraw
al Of garrisons.
They will however. have TO accus-
torn, tbemselves thereto. the message
says, and the authorities VIII Try 10
consider economic problems while re-
grouping army units.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21
TeutOns Plan to Establish
Second Capital at
Vienna.
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY,
MAY MEET THERE
Trying to Convince Austria Country Is
Not to Suffer Much by Joining Two
Nations-Huso hssse Sees End OF
Bolshevism in Germany and Success
Of independent Soeialistic Govern
nent-Reaction Would Fail.
LRy the Associated Press. !

Berlin, April 17-tDelayed.l The
government has a plan for recognizing
by having president Ebert reside
there part of the year to transfer
certain imperial bureaus to that city,
and even hold some meetings OF the
national assembly there. according to
Germania.
1t is desired to convince the Aus
trians that they shall not suffer too
much by the Joining Of Austria and
Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21

Iowa ca:uals Arrive.
New York. April 2l-With 1.349
troops the cruiser Charleston arrived
here today from Brest. Units included
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21
iLeahue Text cabled.

The text Of the covenant of the
league of nations has already been
telegraphed to, the ,state department at
Warrington for -release when author.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
EST iTE


In the County Court OF the State of
oregon for the County Of Klam-
ath.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF JOS
eph y. Seeds, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that. pur-
Buant TO an order OF the above cn-
titled court made and entered there
In on the 18th day OF October. 1919,
licensing this administrators to sell
the lands and premises hereinafter
described, ! will, pursuant to the
said order, on and after 1000 o'clock
a. M, on and after the i 7th day
OF November, 1919, in the office of
II, NJ. Manning, attorney for the ad-
miniBtratriX, Loomis Building, Klam-
ath Falls. Oregon, sell at private
sale TO the highest and best bidder
therefor, for cash in hand, all OF
the following described lands and
real estate, tO-wit:
The southwest quarter OF the
northeast quarter. southeast
quarter Of the northwest quar-
ter, and the northwest quarter
OF the southeast quarter of
Section Ten, Township Thirty
eight, south, Range Nine, east,
Willlmette Meridian, in Klam-
ath County, Oregon, containing
120 acres.
Terms OF sale are as follows:
Cash In hand, abstract at expense
OF purchaser, sale to be made sub
Ject to the confirmation of the above
court; all bids for said lands must
be made in writing and shall be left
In the Office OF my said attorney as
aforesaid.
Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
this l7th day of October, 1919.
SARAH r. SEEDS,
Administrative of the Estate OF JOS
eph s. Seeds, Deceased.
18-25-1-8-15
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

In the County Court Of the State of
Oregon for klamath County.
In the matter of the Estate of s. B..
Gardner, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to an order of the above en-
titled court licensing me to sell the
lands and premises hereinafter de-
scribed, l will, on and after 10000
a. m. on Monday, the 18th day of
November, A. d. 1919, at the Office
of H. M. Manning, attorney at law,
Loomis Building, klamath Falls,
klamath County, Oregon, sell at
private sale to the highest and best
bidder therefor, upon terms herein
after described, all of the following
described lands and real estate, to-
wit: A piece or parcel Of land situ-
ated in the Town of Fort klamath,
Klamath County, State of Oregon,
and described as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at a point 200 feet
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18

south of the northeast corner of Sec
tion. 81, in Township SO. sou l,
Range IN. east, of the Willamette
Meridian, in klamath County, Ore
gon; thence west 200 feet, thence
south 10S feet, thence east 200 feet,
thence north 10S feet to the place OF
beginning. Terms of sale are as
follows, to-wit: For cash in hand
or 60 per cent of purchase price in
cash and the balance secured by the
note of purchaser, payable four
months from date, bearing interest
at the rate Of per cent per an
mum, and secured by a mortgage
upon the premises heretofore de-
scribed, abstract to be at expense of
purchaser, and sale to be made sub
ject to confirmation by the court.
Bids shall be in writing and shall
be left at the Office of H. M. Man.
ming las aforesaid.
Done at klamath Falls, Oregon,
this 18th day of October, 1919.
F. l.. BURNS,
Administrator of the Estate of S. B.
Gardner, Deceased.
18-25-1-8-15
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18
0ERSONAL...


:, Mrs. Giacomini are In
MI ,oaay from their home near
|uerrll ou,o. co,oa are
Mt ro,,s visitors attending to
..,,ers OF business
w. . young, woll-known farmer
,a Nuss Lake district, was n
|''.,'or \ 'p' in this city yesterday
,,mes pelton and Mrs. Lind
",, s,.omoro of the Fort klamath
|~ .v ara IN the city today shop
|pIng' c,,o phvaician has
oa from Siskiyou county
pNSre ,,'a he spent three days this week
WITH bis father, who was Ill ou' IL
better ,,., pr,w, ~ Rod.
,aa oregon, arc In the city visit
Il, ., !, the home of Mr. and Mrs
n, ,,'sn stansbie. These young men
,1.m.,,y % resided at Round Lake and
|,,,e many friends in the county
|Tsey we're both in the sist Division
n, and Mrs. G. c. Low have re-
,,,ced A telegram stating that their
.0n. Sergeant Lloyd Low, arrived Mt
|r,mp Merritt October IA. He ex-
,.e,s TO be home abdul November J..
.,,se,s to be home about November ]
s,,rseant Low was with the army Of
German territory thirteen days after
ma armistice was signed and staying
uutIl recently ordered home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18

interest of the said Albert Hopkins
Pierce, a minor, in and to the lands
and real estate hereinbefOre de-
scribed. 1t is further ordered that
copy of this order shall be pub
lished forthwith for period Of
three consecutive and successive
weeks in The Evening Herald, a
daily newspaper of general circula-
ton in Klamath County, Oregon,
printed. published and circulated
daily in said county and state at
klamath Falls, Oregon.
r. H. BUNNELL,
County Judge of klamath County,
Oregon. 1S-25-1-S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18
PETITION FOR SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

IN the County Court Of the State OF
oregon for klamath County.
Tn the matter of the Estate and
Guardianship OF Albert mop
kins Pierce, minor.
This matter coming on to be heard
upon the petition of Agnes Plerce'
guardian Of the estate and person
of Albert Hopkins Pierce, a minor.
praying for an order %of this court
licensing the said guardian, Agnes
pierce. to sell at private sale all OF
the right. title and interest or the
said Albert Hopkins Pierce, min
or. in and to the following described
lands and real estate, to-wit:
The south one-half of the nortn.
west one-duarter, the east one-haii
of the southwest one-quarter ana LOT
Three otherwise known as the
northeast quarter of the northwest
nuarter), in Section 2, in Township
as. south, of Range 6, east, OF the
Willamette Meridian, and also an
undivided one-fourth interest In ana
to the southeast one-quarter OF tne
southwest one-quarter OF Section 3d.
Township "a, south, Range b, east
of the Willamette Meridian, IN
klamath County, State OF oregon
and it appearing to the court from
the said petition that the said Albert
Hopkins Pierce is minor ana tnat
the said Agnes Pierce is the duly ap.
pointed and qualified guardian OF
his estate and person, and that the
following named persons, to-wlt:
Agnes Pierce, of Litchfield, Connect
icut margaret Applegate, Ashland,
Oregon; Lena Smith, klamath Falls,
oregon Alice Peil. Ashland, Ore
gon; Morey Applegate, Los Angeles,
California; Charles Pierce, Ashland
oregon; Albert Pierce, Altoona,
Pennsylvania Ophelia Pierce Tay-
lor, Buffalo. New York, are the next
of kin of the said ward, and 1t ap-
pearing to the court from the said
petition that it is necessary and ben
eficial to the said ward, Albert
Hopkins Pierce, minor, that all OF
his right, title and interest in and to
the lands and premises above de-
scribed should be sold, now, there
fore,
JUDGED AND DECREED THAT
Monday, the 18th day of November,
A. d. 1919, at 900 p. m. on said
day, in the court room or the above
entitled court in the county court
house at klamath Falls, klamath
County, Oregon, be and the same is
hereby fixed as the time and place
at which this court will hear the
said petition and determine the same,
and it is further ordered that the
said Agnes Pierce, Margaret Apple
gate, Lena Smith, Alice Piel, Morey
Applegate, Charles Pierce. Albert
Pierce and Ophelia Pierce Taylor
and all other unknown heirs and
| next of kin and ali other persons
interested in the estate of the said
Albert Pierce Hopkins Pierce, a
minor. appear in the above entitled
court on the said 18th day of Novem-
ber. 1919, at 2:00 p. m. as above
stated and then and there to show
cause, if any they have, why a Ii
cense should not be granted by this
court to the said Agnes Pierce,
guardian of the said minor, to sell
at private sell upon terms to be
prescribed by this court. all Of the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18
FAIR WARNING

During the past few years, mater.
ial of all kinds, as well as labor have
practically doubled in price, and yet
a good many Klamath folks are
carrying the same amount of insur.
ance ON buildings, furniture, stocks,
etc.. A fire would mean q very ser.
ious lOss... Wouldn't it be wise to
check mp and get some additional
protection. Get STANDARD policy
from Chilcote & Smith, 633 Main St.,
Phone 60 and we will do the rest.
17-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18
PRESIDENT CANNOT Z.
RECEIVE RULERS,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., oct. 49,
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth OF
Belgium will not be received by
President Wilson when they visit
Washington this month, on account
OF the Presidents Illness, IL was an
nounced today. The Belgin rulers
will be the guests OF Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18
SABLE BELTS

Made OF the highest grade OF oak
center, with a special tannage process
making thes belt more pliable ana
adaptable to high speed trans
mission.
For Sale BY
The Klamath Rubber & Leather Co..
1926 Main St., klamath Falls, Ore'
18-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18

Standard Phonograph Bargains
4 number from $35 up for cash or
i,rms See our window. Earl
shepbsrd Co., 507 Main st. 17tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18
CLEARANCE SALE

Many good things you may sec,
Friday Oct. II, 10 a. m, cor. 9Th
and Klamath ave, 20l. Eat EN-
up. 1S-lt'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18

Surety bonds while you walt. Cbn.
cote a. Smith. Off
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-10
HOgWal1OW News
Dunk Bolts, Correspondent

on Petunia Ridge yesterday the mule kicked the rear wall out of his blacksmith shop. Dan has clded to leave the wall out as It will give more kicking room.
 Zero Peck says if the price of flicker keeps on going up fel low will have to use a medicine dropper to take it.
 It is not known if the fruit is killed in Hogville. The only fruit tree in this section belongs to the Old Miser and he is too stin. gy to pull bud to see if it has been killed.
 Zero Peck says he was never much of a judge of horse by looking in his mouth. However. he says he could have learned something if he had looked in the mouth of the one he has just traded for. He now has to feed his horse wet wheat bran and other soft feeds.
 Cape Allsop says he consid- CTS Friday about as unlucky as any other day in the week.
 Miss Dewdrop Henstep, of Pc tunia Ridge. was in Hogville last week.
 A meat house on Petunia Ridge was broken into and rob bed Saturday night. The Hog vile Moonlight Fiddling Club was serenading in that vicinity Saturday night and fine large ham has been found In Yam All sop's bass fiddle. This is very strong circumstapt tial evidence, but as Yam denies any connec- tion with the affair it will likely be the end of it.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-10
Farmers Can Add Millions Of Dollrrs To Their Pocket Books By Grow
 ing Peanuts

The peanut is specially adapt. ed to Arkansas agriculture. It is valu able for food and profitable for feed. As a food it may be used in the form of salted pea nuts, peanut candies, peanut butter and as an ingredient of peanut and vegetable meats, peanut meal and salad oils. As a feed the thin brown covering of the pea has value almost equal to that of wheat bran. The pea nut hay has good feedingvalue. The vines and peas chopped or ground together form almost a balanced ration for dairy COW. A hog fattened exclusively on peanuts yields meat that lacks firmness and lard that is soft and oiley, but if finished with a short period of corn feeding a desira- ble grade of meat and lard can be produced economically It producs a valuable oil. Like the COW pea, it has nitrogen fix ation properties and is therefore a soil builder and soil renovator.
 The climate requirements of the peanut are long season without frost. & comparatively light rainfall, abundant sunshine and a high temperature. The soil best adapted to it's growth is a sandy loam that contains lime and that has a well drained clay subsoil. Compact soils are not desirable since the pod stems cannot penetrate a hard surface.
 The tSpanish variety is best adapted to Arkansas. 1t natures in 90 or 100 days. and may be planted after the oats have been harvested or between the corn. rows at the last cultiva tion of the corn crop. The dis tance between plants varies from 4 to 16 inches, depending upon the fertility of the soil. The depth of covering is from 1 to ? inches according to the amount of warmth and moisture in the soil One peck If shelled Span ish peanuts or Il bushels in the pods are required for an acre.
 It is a four in one crop. It pro- duces food, feed, fertilizer and finance. The yields are from 30 to 60 bushels per acre, on the average. and one to two tons of hay. The farmers can make no mistake in listing the peanut as principal part in the farm crop rotation.
 Jim G. Ferguson,
 Com. Mines, Mfrs. Agri.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-10

Bolsheyism has hit Hogville
 The horse Lag Mathewsla got
 from the Gypsy horse traders
 refuses to work at any kind of
 work.
 The Bear Ridge Methodist
 preacher prayed last Sunday
 night that Bill Pluto be so en frightened that he mend his way
 of living, and, if he did not, that
 he might be removed from. the walks of men that his influence for bad may cease. Bill will
 keep a close watch for awhile
 and if he sees any signs of this prayer being answered he will try to do better.
 Miss Petunia Belcher was dis appointed last Sunday in that Widow of the Calf Ribs neigh borhood was not at church to see her new hat.
 If baseball is reorganized in
 Hogvllle this season the game will be regulated to some extent. No bat over six feet long will be used. The catcher will also have to wear mask whether he wants to or not. The umpire for the home team will also wear mask and breast plate and have his voice trained so as to speak in very decisive tone. Bub Smothers, the grocer, forgot and left roll of bologna
 hanging in front of the store last night This morning he announc ed himself temporarily out of this delicacy.
 While Dan Hocksey was shoe ing a mule for man from over
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-10
Catching And Convictine Bootleeeers

Many complaints are arising in connection with bootlegging cases, some coming from the cit izens generally, and others from officers seeking to enforce the law. And apparently there is merit.in each sides case.
 Courts are complaining that jnries are too lenient with per sons charged with bootlegging, and that jurors are too prone to return acquittals. Citizens on the other hand are complaining against methods used by some officers in their efforts to appre bend law violators.
 Many complaints have been made by travellers against prac- tices of officers in towns in the northern part of the state. It is charged that they search day coaches and sleeping cars. show ing no regard for the rights of the occupants. In many cases, it is charged, officers board trains late at night, disturb pas sengers and search luggage in discriminatory.
 It is not uncommon for per- son to open bis or her grip or trunk and find the contents have been searched and thrown about by, it is to be presumed, some inquistitive officer. Such search and seizure measures should not be tolerated. If the officeris con- fident that luggage contains liq- uor, let him arrest the owner, and then stand responsible if a mistake has been made Inno cent people should not be sub jected to the embarrassment of having private luggage delved into by any officer who seeks 10 assert the power of the law
 On the other hand. when con crete evidence is produced prov ing defendant is a bootlegger, the maximum penalty should be inflicted by juries.
 The methods which have been pursued in many instances, how ever. will tend to break down the strength of the law and also to arouse indignation, for which there would be no occasion if good judgment and common sense had been pursued. Ar kansas Democrat.
 The above editorial taken from the Arkansas Democrat is about the most sensible that has been published since the advent of the so called Arkansas Bone Dry Law" Many of these scoun drels who go through trains searching baggage of travellers are no doubt fake officers who are in search of booze for their oVn use. and should be in the penitentiary instead of annoying the trayeling public. Every time one of them attempts to search a persons baggage without a proper warrant he should be Killed as one would kill a snake.
The Little River news., 1919-11-05
EDUCATION OFFERED MEN
SS0 Monthly and all College Fees for
 Soldier Who Was Disabled.

Little Rock, Nov. 1. = (Special)- Disabled soldiers and sailors who wish to take advantage of vocational edu cation offered to them by the Federal Board of Vocational Education should communicate at once with their County Farm Demonstration Agent or with w C. Lassetter. Director of Agricul- ture. Little Rock.
 Arrangements have been made by Dr Walter j. Quick. Training Officer in charge of agricultural education with the Federal Board of Vocational Education for disabled soldiers where by the Agricultural Extension Division is to assist every disabled soldier and sailor for whom vocational education has been approved to secure the kind Of training that he desires in the school that he prefers
 Those men who have disability but who have not been approved for v0- eationaI training may take the matter up through the same channels and se- cure such approval if he can estab- fish that he was disabled to the eX~ tent of ten per cent for pursuing the vocation that he was following at the time he entered the military service.
 The government allowance to a sol dier of sailor while he is pushing an education course is SS0 a manth if he has no dependents, Ii he has depen- dents. the allowance is S110 monthly plus the regular allowances to de- pendents which were given during the war Dependents fn some instancs bring the allowance up to $50 a month
 The soldier or sailor is no longer compelled to take vocational training along the lines in which he had pre- vious training or experience as will originally provided in the act. A re- cent charge allows him to choose any work that he wants and considerable more leniency is allowed with refer eace to choice of the educational in stitution
 Only 26 per cent of the disabled soldiers of the 14th vocational eduea- tional district, which is composed of Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas, are taking advantage of the educational courses which have been approved for mem The low percentage for th.s district is attributed to q general lack o1 appreciation and understanding what the government is prepared to do t5r them
The Little River news., 1919-11-05

The greatest agricultural opportu- nity in this section lies in the possi- bility that We have of growing unlim- tied amount of cheap feed. In the corn belt of the northern states they have capitalized on corn growing and feed- ing it to stock. In the South we can grow all the legumes from the great varieties of peas. beans, peanuts, sweet potatoes, sorghum, alfalfa and num- erous other hay crops as we'll as corn. We can give them big start and then beat them out in this stock grow ing game, if We only will.