davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12
CHINA EGGS MUST
Be 50 LABELED
PORTLAND JuRisT UPHOl.lDS
LE0Isi.ArlvE ACT, AND FlNsS
CONCERNs FAILING TO sPECl.
~ IMPORTED ARrlCLE

PORTLAND. Nov. 1.-THE 1919
statute regulating the sale Of Import
"a eggs and designed to curb the I'm.
roaiion VI chinese eggs. was again
declared constitutional on the second
lex OF It's journey through the courts
IN \ test case. Circuit Judge 0anten.
ben passed the judgment.
J. e. Jacobson Of the Scalcy- Drcss-
or oomp,ny. was arrested some time
rgo on charges Of selling q cake In
v hIch imported cgxs had been used.
without labelling Il Imported Esga
Used Here" In his store. On each
charge Judge Dayton lined him the
minimum. 500.
Attorneys Il. Il. johnson aud John
Winter. who represented Jacobsen.
win e,,har appeal to the supreme
court or attack the conslitutionality
of the clse In the federal court.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12
What the War
Moves Mean
Iy !. W. r. AllasON
tWritten for the Cniled Pres

tWrtttcn for the Cuited Prcss)
NEW YORK. Nov. is.--Rsports
that India IL In tho thross OF serious
insurrection. sufficiently grave % that
Lord Kitchener has gone there. srs
extremely improbable. Il 10 unlikely
that hc has gone there to save this
british dependency.
While the India Mohsmmsdsus
have possibly been stirred BY The
lniiies' failure to reach Constautinopis
yet Il II probable they have been
more impressed BY tho Anglo Freuch
force In McsopotamiA. Tho impsnd.
Ing capture Of Bagdsd. one Of The
most holy Mohammedan censers. like.
wise. 10 undoubtedly effective with
them. This II Britsin's most success.
ful venture. with which the India
once In credi%d.
A. q matter Of fact. there b always
more or less revolutionary spirit In
India. and more recently tho Germans
have tried TO incite trouble among
the natives. but secret. and At the
same time important. revolution ID
impossible. for traders would reveal
IL. and Hindu revolutionary commit.
tees outside Of India would joyously
circulate the details.
There has been no reports Of Jap.
anesc troops going 10 India. and this
Is significant because OF the fact that
II serious revolution were In The
air Great BRITAIN would obtain jap
troops to quell II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12

In the recent revolutionary expcdi-
tion. which was to invade Mexico and
seize that country.
In this confession. Victoriana HUI
erta Is strongly connected with the
expedition. With this. and other evi-
dencS. the attorney generals once II
satisfied that II has q strong case
against the former Mexican distator.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12
STRENGTHENING COMMUNITY
BONDS

ANL.f few years ago su0stantiat-
~ ly every commercial organisa-
Ition in the United States was direct
ling its energies toward . single end
that Of improving trade conditions:
working wholly in trade channels and
giving almost no thought to other af-
fairs. Within the last ave yean or
even lsss = great majority Of the COM
mercial clubs, boards Of trade and
other similar organizations have 20
enlarged the scope OF their opera
tions ~ to include practically every
function that is calculated to Improve
jconditions-social. educational and
Ireligious-in the communities in
which they work.
Moreover, many Of these organisa-
|tions, originally organized to promote
the selfish interests Of . class. and
that ON the theory that such interests
could only be promoted at the expense
and against the wishes Of other
GLASSES. have made . complete change
LOT front in that respect: they now -
that there 10 NO essential coaAict Of
Interests. and accordinsly they accept
|as members persons whose interests
formerly were supposed 70 b diamst-
rically opposed to their own
Another phase Of this same change
Is seen In the attitude Of these organ
ixations toward matters formerly
wholly neglected - outside their Aeld
of operation. They now recognize the
fast that each b indeed his brothse's
keeper. and that no man can afford to
neglect his duties to his fellow men
who By the turn Of fortunes whesl
4re less fortunate. Hence the per-
formance Of acts Of charity u p4rt
Of the regular work Of many organ
nations originally designed to extend
the special privileges and enlarge the
special advantages of favored mem
bership.
The striking changes that have thus
taken place do not indicate . change
of nature or Of character among the
u,en who have brought them about;
rather they indicate . broader vision
that enables these men TO 80 their
larger interests In the welfare Of
mankind - whole. They now ~
that to . great extent their own ~
fish interests are promoted by the
prosperity and happiness Of their TEL
low. and that much Of the satisfac-
tion OF life must arise from . con-
sciousnsss Of having done somsthing
moro than merely accumulate wealth
or acquire the power that weaath !
albns can gtvs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12
If BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
FLUSH YOUR KIDNEYS OCCASION.
ALLY If YOU EAT MEAT REG.
UIAARLY

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally, saya
a we'll known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
10 they sluggishly filter or strain
away only part Of the waste and
poisons from the blood. then you get
sick. Nearly al rheumatism. head
aches. liver trouble. nervousness. con.
stipation. dissinsss. slesplessness.
bladder disorders. come from slug
gish kidneys.
The moment you feel q dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts, or
II the urine Il cloudy, offensive. full
of sediment. irregular OF passage or
attended by a sensation OF scalding,
Get about four ounces Of Jad Salts
from any reliable pharmacy and take
q tablespoonful In . glass Of water ~
fore breakfast Tor Z few days and
your kidneys will act hns. This fam
ous salts b made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations TO nush cloggsd kidnsys
ana stimulate them 70 sctivity. also
TO neutralise the acids In urine. - II
no longer causes Irritation. thus end.
ing bladder disorders.
'Jsd salts b 'ensxpsnsics ana can
not injurs; makes . delightful sRer.
ssscent lithis-watsr drink which all
regular meat eaters should axe now
RnA then 70 kssp the kidnsys clean
pnd the blood pure. thsrsby avoiding
serious kidney compltcations-Adv. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12

Better see tiaat your lire inisuraacs
policies ere right. Sec Chilcote. 5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12
10 HEADACHE 4,
NEURALGIA PAIN
Ct . 10 esnt package q Dr.
Jamss' Headache YowdssS
End don't suffer.

Wien your; head sches you simply
must havs relief Or you will 70 Wild.
lts nssdlsss 70 suffer whom you can
take remedy like Dr.. Jamss' Head.
49, powdsrs and relieve ths pain and
oesralsia at ones. Send someone 10
~ drug store nov for dime package
81 ODE James Headache APowders.
Doet su9esl u few moments you
wm tacl Ase-Asadachs gone--no mere
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12
HUERTA IS STILL
IN warm WATER
CONFESSION OF 'OROzCO SAYS
FORMER DICTATOR INUTED
LAST REVOLUTIONARY MOVE
MENT IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. Ia
The department Of Justice has 70
ceived from San Antonio. TEXAS. the
of Jorge Orosco. prominent
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12

WE KNOW YOU'VE always spoksl
a good word for the library, bu
you've . chance 70 do . little NOR
substantiai boostins tonight By at
tending the bsnsdt ct the Houston
opera house.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12
DOCTORS
N OPIUM RING
OREGON. CALIFORNIA AND SEvA.
DA PHYSICIANS BELIEVED 10
BE BANDED TOGETHER FOR
ILLICIT TRAFFIC

United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1s.-Ac-
|cording to federal oficials who hava
been investigating sales Of narcotics.
arrests are imminent for many doc
tors in the Coast states and in Nevada
on charge Of violating the provisions
lot the Harrison narcotic act.
These oficials charge that since
the act went into effect. there has
been formed an opium ring. far-reach-
ing in its effect. whereby dope nends
have been supplied regularly. The
hrst clue dropped when It was learned
that one local physicians purchases
of morphine and cocaine for one week
were in excess Of $4,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12

ling Of International Power company
stock some years ago was one OF the
sensations OF Wall street. would NOT
discuss the question when he was
asked II he would deny that he held
stock control Of the company. but he
was quoted - saying:
II will not answer any questions
until I know how my statement y to
be used. IT'S none Of the public's
business. What difference does Il
make IL the German government ID
financing the Bridgeport Pro3ectils
company. What difference does It
make who puts up the money! But
you need not think these accusations
are going to stop 10 now. They are
not national or international: they ars
world accusations. Euslaad. tfaAee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12

Joseph w. H0adley, In upper Sest cor
These photographs show the great
war munitions factory at Bridgeport.
known - the Bridgeport Projectile
company. said to have been built with
German money. despite the fact that
Germans all over the United States.
and in particular German oncials.
have denounced the American govern
ment for permitting the shipment Of
arms and munitions to the allies. Wal-
ter H. knight is president Of the COM
pany. and is actively engaged at
Bridgeport during the construction Of
the buildings. Joseph w. Hoadlsy.
the nnapcisr. whose spectacular hand
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12
Walter II. Knight In center At rish.

Walter II. Knight In center ~ right
and Germany viii. not let the matter
rest now
Revelations which the United Statss
attorney general IL now investigating
have been made concerning the hnSn-
cling OF this big company. They show
that the negotiations have been hand
led by Carl Heyman. former agent In
Mexico Of the Hamburg.American
Steamship company. for Hugo schmit.
agent In the United States for the
Deutsches bank. one OF the great
banks OF Germany. which docs mn
enormous business with the govern
ment there. Payments to the Bridge
port company are said to have been
made by the German bank through
the Guaranty Trust company OF New
York.
The border vidette., 1915-09-04
LOCAL ITEMS.

Thursday Dr. and Mrs. J. c. Underwood left by auto, for their mines in the Altar district. They were accompanied by a gentleman who recently became financially interested Tn the property, which has great merit.
 Thursday Deputy United States Marshal A. Dumbauld, upon in structions from the federal au- thorities at Tucson, arrested Mrs. F. w. Reyes, who the day before arrived by automobile from Tucson. She is said to be the wife of Reyes, the man ar; rested rece ntly in Phoenix on a charge of white slavery, the charge being made by the wo- man arrested by Marshal Dunn bauld. Yesterday the officer took his fair prisoner to Tucson. when she will be held as a wit ness against the man claiming to be her husband.
 Gaston Reddoch, bright son of James Reddoch, formerly prominent railroad man of this city and Tucson, who for some years past has been general su- perintendent of railroad in Mexico, after spending his sum- mer's vacation here with his grandmother, Mrs. s. A. Red doch, has returned to San Anto- nio, Texas, to again take up his studies at the San Antonio Mil itary. School. Gaston is a ne- phew of County Recorder Red doch and Lula Reddoch- Wood, efficient, accommodating clerk of the board of supervisors.
 J. B. McCarty and J. T.. Will cox, two mining men from Ala mos, arrived in Nogales We'd nesday night. and have since been transacting private busi ness here. Messrs. McCarty and Wilcox have valuable min ing interests in the Alamos dis trict, which they are selling to party of eastern capitalists. Upon his arrival here MT. Mo Carty received a telegram from the eastern buyers stating they were ready to close the deal, just as soon as the owners sign ed certain papers. Messrs. Me Carty and Wilcox made the trip from the mines to Nogales on horseback, in carriages, on the train and by automobile.
The border vidette., 1915-09-04

in September is annually set aside in nearly all the states of the Union for observances in com memoration and perpetuation of the dignity of labor, I, George w. F. Hunt, governor of Ariz- ona, by virtue of the trust in me reposed, do hereby earnestly re- commend that on Labor Day, September the 9th, 1915, the people of Arizona, in recogni- tion of labor, the most exalted and essential factor in the evolu- tion of the human race, shall for>ake the tasks of every day life and unite in paying homage to the wage workers of the state and nation, that great producing class on which our country's welfare and advancement must ever depend.
 In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the state of A cizona to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the capital, this first day of September, A. D., 1915.
 GEO. w. P. HUNT, (SeaD Governor of Arizona. Attest: R. E. M'GILLEN,
 Acting Secretary of State.
The border vidette., 1915-09-04
A BOLD ROBBERY.
A $5OOO Packard Auto Stolen From
 Karns Brothers Garage.

Last Sunday, some time be- fore midnight, the garage of Karns Bros. Iuc, on Grand $5OOO Packard automobile was stolen and rushed to camp of General Gales, at Santa Cruz.
 The big touring car is the property of Governor Maytorena of Sonora, but Karns Brothers being the custodians of the ma- caine, naturally feel that they are responsible for it's loss, and are making possible effort to in duce General Gales to have it returned.
 It is claimed that Karn Bros. !, and local officers, know who stole the car, how, when and where it was delivered to Gales, who, upon demand made by the par ties from whom it was stolen, refused to send it back, claiming that the machine belonged to the state of Sonora and not to Gov. Maytorena.
 The high handed proceedings are frowned upon by every fair minded person in Nogales, and friends of Karns Brothers, who will have to stand the loss, are very indignant and in every way in their power, will assist them in getting back the stolen property.
 It's two to one bet, the big Packard comes back; also that Karns Bros., Inc, recover dam- ages.
The border vidette., 1915-09-04
GOV. MAYTORENA'S PROCLAIM
 TON.

The following is translation of the proclamation issued Aug ust 3Oth. by Jose M. Maytorena, governor of the State of Sonora: To the Noble Citizens of Son. Ora:-
 On the last day of this month will end my term of office as Constitutional G ernor, % which office I was elected by the free and spontaneous will of the people of Sonora.
 I had thought that in this solemn moment could turn over the Governorship to some one whom my fellow citizens had voted to succeed me, but this could not be so. The abnormal circumstances that have been and are now over running our State; the tremendous revolu- tionary convulsions that since 1911 have not allowed us to rest hardly a moment, make it inn possible for the citizens to meet and elect a new government, as the law provides at the end of term of office.
 Taking the foregoing into con- sideration and as the State has recognized the revolutionary Convention of Aguascalientes as supreme in Mexico, and aS.my term of office is about to end, and in time to give necessary notice when my Constitutional time expires; also that you may understand that I am ready to turn over the Governship to the person that may be designated and with more confidence as I do not at present know the re solution of the Convention, and as I cannot and could not de- signate the person to succeed me, as the law clearly and inn periously lays down, I see that I am obliged to continue as the head of the Government until the Supreme Convention names some one to whom I can turn over my office.
 My resolution was to retire at the end of my term of office as the law orders. But as this could not be, I solemnly declare that I will stand by the decision of the Convention, be that as it may, and will turn over my power to the person they de- signate.
 This is my firm resolution given voluntarily. I do this in order that the noble citizens of Sonora, those loyal people whom I so much esteem for their valu- able help and sincere assistance, may know my true sentiments.
 JOSE M. MAYTORENA.
 Nogales, Son., Aug. 30, 1915.
The border vidette., 1915-09-04
NOTICE

Suits cleaned and pressed .SI.OO Suits pressed 50 Skirts (pIain) cleaned and pressed. 50
 All other class of clothing cleaned and pressed in propor- tiOn.
 Why take your clothes to a Bucket Cleaner and pay S1.OO for merely spotting them, when you can bring them here and have them thoroughly Dry Pressed for the same price. 1t PleaseS Us To Please Yea
 Phone "2'' and your clothes will be promptly called for and delivered. MORALES CLEANING WORKS
 F. J. TAYLOR, PROP.
The border vidette., 1915-09-04
THE FAILURE oF"eoe"

Are you of hoee vho used oo6 and found aiiuref Have been and returned uncuedf Have Potaaa and obtained only
 temporary reef7 Have you Blood Ms- Rheunatis. Chronic Constpahon Caarr Liver Stomaeh Trouble. Enarqed Glands In Neck Gron Scsufa without being benefited by treatmenf If write for 1copage book FREE showing how to obtain nent and positive cure Al eorrespondenee eonhdenaL
The border vidette., 1915-09-04

Pursuant to that ble custom inaugurated in the Unit ed States some thirty-two years ago, whereby the first Monday
The border vidette., 1915-09-04
PROCLAMATION OF LABOR DAY

Executive Department State ofArizona
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-13
CARS
FOR GRAIN
Elevator Men Discuss Problems of
Their Trade In Annual Meet
ing at Minot.

Minot. n. D., March 12.-Demanding
better cars for the grain trade in
North Dakota, James a. Axtel of
Hurdsfielo, N. D., addressing the
North Dakota Grain Dealers ~associa.
ton in convention here today stated
that the railroads in North Dakota
were unfair to small grain dealers in
refusing to cooper cars for the haul
ing of grain, that they Disseminated
in favor of the big terminals and that
grain men and farmers Of the state
should unite to have proper Slegisla.
ton enacted at Bismarck.
The statements of Mr.. Axtel, preci-
plated a general conversation regard.
ing the coopering Of cars and other
important legislative matters affording
the grain men of North Dakota.
J. NJ. Johnson of Tolley, N. d., Sec
rotary of the Equity Grain Growers
association tried to bring out forcibly.
the fact that the farmers were not
thoroughly organized and that they
left the matter of legislative work
wholly to POLITICIANS and lobbyists at
Bismarck so that the car cOOperage
law as the acting railroad companies
was literally "shot full o. holes" He
stated it was his judgment that If the
farmers would interest themselves SUI.
f1ciently to go to the legislature they
could draw up a law which, when they
got through with it, would he about as
holeproos as it would be possible to
make it.
L. l.. Stair, of Newburg, N. D., gave
it as his opinion that the matter of
grain mixing was a cheat and he did
not think the farmers should depend
upon it. Mixing machines put out to-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-13
CAPT. MARSH
Attends SHOW
Pilot Of Far West" Sees "Cus,
ter's Campaign Acted by
Model School Pupils.

Valley City, N. d., March IA
large audience Tuesday night gather
ed in the Normal school auditorium
to reward the efforts of the Model
school pupils in their production Of
THE Custer Campaign" Sioux, Ar
ickarees, Crows, and soldiers gave
the six scene of the main part of
the program a spirit that smacked of
a generation ago.
In the first scene, General and Mrs.
Custer, with the 18th Cavalry regi-
ment, were overtaken by a blizzard
on their way to Ft. Rice. The second
scene was laid at TT. Lincoln in win.
ter. The ladies of the garrison en-.
tertaining at a sewing bee, when they
are invited to a St%rongheart dance.
The next scene showed an Arickaree
camp near TT. Lincoln, whers the
Sioux were making a friendly visit.
General and Mrs. Custer were there
to witness the dance.
A fine group of songs by the sew
enth and eighth grades followed the
third scene. The next scene showed
Fort Lincoln in the summer time.
Treacherous Indians steal a herd of
mules and the garrison goes in pur-
suit. Then the 9TH cavalry leaves for
the last time and in the closing scene
news is brought by Capt. Marsh of
the Far West of the Custer mas
sacre.
Capt. Marsh sat in the audience and
viewed the production with keen sat
isfaction, loudly %applauding each
scene as it brought back recollectitons
to him of years ago. At the close he
clasped the hand of each little factor"
complimenting the cast on the splen-
did success of a large undertaking, a
success due in a large measure also
to the efforts of the critic teachers
Of the Model school, who adapted the
dramatization for use Tuesday eve.
ming.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-13
BOOSTING FOR
rural SCHOOL
s -----
4. P. Hollis Engaged in Promot.
ing Consolidation of Rural
Schools

Valley City, N. D., March 12.-Pro.
lessor A. P. Hollis OF the agricultural
college is campaigning Barnes coun.
ty with Minnie Nelson, county SUI
perintendent, and 0. A. Barton, depu,
ty. Consolidation OF schools and az
ricultural contests are the topics dis
cussed. Great interest is reported in
the meetings. The farmers and their
families have been, going from dis
trict to district to- hear the lectures
and enjoy the lantern slides. The
first meeting was held eight miles
north of Leal, and although the roads
We're in wretched condition, too bare
for runners and too snowy for wheels,
the schoOlhouse was packed. Then
the speakers travelled 80 miles over
rough roads to District No. Al in
Svea township. The meeting was
held in the church, and there was an
enthusiastic response for a central
school building.
But the Green township club enter
tanned the largest meeting of the Sc
ries, some of the people driving many
miles from other districts. Miss Mel.
son and Mr.. Barton made strong
speeches for better schools, and were
followed by Professor Hollis on con-
solidation. This district has already
voted a costly school building, but
will have to vote again on consoli-
dation. Mr.. Hollis also spoke at Min
ME Lake, Oriska and Rogers. The
sentiment for consolidation OF coun-
try and small town schools is rapidly
cryseallizing in Barnes county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-13
WOMAN MEETS Death.
WHEN GAS EXPLODES

"a
Orr, N. D., Mar. 1l-'Mr& o. w.
Sundail. daughter-in-law Of @. J. Sun
dahl, of Orr. N, D., was burned to
death in an explosion of gasoline
which occurred late Tuesday in the
Winnipeg apartment in (which she re-
sided with her husband, according to
word received here today.
A tin Of gasoline with which she
was cleaning a dress became ignited
it appears, setting fire to the furniture
of the Don In en%deavoring to ex-
tinguish the blaze, Mrs. Sundahl was
horribly burned on the face and arms.
She vas taken to a hospital for
treatment and died. there early this
morning. .
Mrs. Sundahl was formerly Miss
Ab5ie johnson Of Grafton. She was
married to O.. w. Sundahl of Orr,