davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-23
Send . picture homo for Christ
mas. Henlins Photo Shop.

Female telephone operators who
have served ten years with The Chi
cago Telephone company. receive .
salary of $50 q month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-23

For tender meats call Independent
Market. Phone 90.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-23

Classy stock OF Grand. Player ~
Upright pianos; also Phonosrapss' y
Shepherd Plano Depot. neat eooe !"
postof!lce. "
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29

County Immigration Commissioner rejected by the Board Board deciding not to fill this position.
 The Clerk directed advertise for bids filing ment for office of County Recorder until Nov 1915
 Upon motion supported carried the Clerk the Board of Supervisors hereby authorized and directed to formulate emmonh roll heretofore she is hereby further authorized directed warrants directed to the County Treasurer of said salary roll The County Treasurer hereby directed make demand each and of the Board Supervisors for the total amount of such salary warrants be his posses sion at the time,
 On motion the Board adjourned until o'clock m.
 I o'clock m, all members present.
 To Minutes of July 6h 195 the Board ordered that Minutes show School Sup annual report of School District boundaries and the proposed therein allowed
 The Clerk directed advertise for bids for furnishing coal for Court House.
 It ordered Remington Typewriter be purchased for offices of Judge of Superior Court
 The Board granted leave of absence to Geo Hennessey Supervisor the County and State for 30 days
 The Board appropriated $200 for the Northern Arizona Fair from the Expense Fund of the County.
 The following monthly reports submitted, audited and approved Henry Jones Pnetop for July; A. Peterson Pnedale for July Joseph Fish, J. Woodruff for July Hatch, Taylor for July N A. Peterson J. Pinedale for August L. Fish, J. Lakeside for Aug and Sept H. Hansen, P Winsow for Sept Jno L. Fish F. Woodruff A. M Boyer P Holbrook, L. Hennng. Clerk Superior Court w. Richards Treasurer L. Newman Sheriff. for the month of September Reports of L. C. Hennng Clerk Superior Court and J. w Richards Treasurer. for the month of August 1915
 The following allowed for the month of Sept
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
When Bobu Has the Group

When a mother is awakened from sound sleep to find her child who has gone to bed ap- parently in the best of health struggling for breath, she is nat urally alarmed. Yet if she can keep her presence of mind and give Chamberlain's Cough Re medy every ten minute until vomiting is produced, quick re- Jeff will follow and the child will drop to sleep to awaken in the morning as we'll as ever. This remedy has been in use for many years with uniform success. Ob- tainabIe everywhere.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
For Sole -RqmbouiIIet Rams

For Sale -RdmbouiLlet Rdns
 Yearlings and two years olds. Large. Smooth, Heavy-wooled, Range Raised.
 Our rams have been awarded silver cups. championships and many other prizes at the New Mexico and Arizona State Fairs, and the Northern Arizona Fair.
 Send for further information. Aubrey Investment Company. Prescott, Arizona. Ranch ad- dress: Nelson, Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local reme- dies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t incur able. Science las proven Catarrh to be constitutional disease. and therefore re- quires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by r. J. Cheney G Co.,, Toledo, Ohio. is the only taken internally. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system They offer one hundred dollars for any case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. O.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c-
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
Notice to the Public

Notice is hereby given that l will not be responlble for the payment of any bills contracted by either or both of my daugh- ters, excepting upon a written order from myself.
 CHARLES THOMAS,
 Holbrook, Arizona
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29

Subscribe for THE NEWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

seems to be the general opinion thai
excess in the heavy kind of athletic
work is almost bad for young mer
as almost any other form of excess.
professor and director of the Yale gym
nasium brings out the fact that while
up to the year 1905 "the Yale man who
came to high honors in the ma jor sports
IN the last half century has more than
the ordinary mans share of long life,
vet during the last ten years, 1905-1915.
there has been an increase in the death
rate Of athletes at Yale. especially among
the crew men. and, adds DR.. Anderson.
the findings are not satisfactory
DR.. Anderson also is in doubt as to
whether the college athlete who lives
to unusual old age does so because he
is highly developed in athletic sports or
because Of the original strength Of the
~ selected man from specially selected
group of American youths.
On the other hand. DR.. James A. kase.
physical director at the University of
trouble with too many college athletes
is that when they go into business Or
professional life they shut down on the
athletic training and exercise which they
had been keeping up for several years
previously and that this sudden change
OF life from hard physical work to one
of little or no systematic exercise is
responsible for the serious conse-
Quences which follow in too many
cases. This is his statement:
1T is my experience that the ath-
lete who is in the habit of training
hard and consistently for some team.
such as foot ball, and breaking off
abruptly is very apt to suffer serious
not be the case if he trained down as
gradually as he trained up. ] believe
that in a great many cases the big.
overdeveloped heart which nature has
iS
suddenly left to degenerate. losing it's
tone and therefore susceptible to vari-
Gus trouble.
II see no reason why the average
man of thirty should not play base
ball, basket ball and tennis.
For men of forty-f1ve I would sug-
gest golf, croauet, medicine ball, hand
ball. volley ball, etc.
Here is a detailed statement from
DR.. Thomas D. Wood, the distin-
a Columbia:
my own medical opinion after
twenty-five years of experience in this
field. is briefly that on the whole men
who have taken part in college ath-
letics of all types do not die at an
earlier age than other men. Whether
this would hold true of the members
of varsity teams I am not so sure
l am very confident, then, that in a
general way athletic sports for the
great mass Of men do more good than
harm.
"On the other hand, 1 am very con-
fident that a good many of those who
become champions in various lines
seriously overdo, both in training and
in competition, and that a considerable
number of college athletes who drop
their training and participation in
sport too completely and quickly after
leaving college are worse off in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

veiopment and prepares properly for
it. If it be race it should be repeated
only at infrequent intervals, but if a
game like base ball or tennis it can
be carried through whole season,
with lighter forms of exercise during
the balance of the year For the man
of forty-five and over I should sug-
gest such forms of exercise as golf.
horseback riding, cross country walk
ing. bag punching and in some cases
even more active forms, such as hand
ball, squash, tennis, etc.
with regard to his eating the aver
age man of middle age needs to be
cautioned particularly agaist drink
ing too much with his meals and eat
ing too many pastries and highly sea-
soned foods. The man who never fails
to take his daily apportionment of ex-
ercise in the open air or in well ven
tllated room and who does not over
load his stomach with food or fluids
should be active and energetic at six
tyf1ve, after which time he may be
left to act upon impulse"
Phe University of Missouri, at Co
lumbia, is one of the middle western
institutions where physical training in
general, and athletic sports in particu-
lar, are given wide and intelligent at
tention. The man in charge of this
branch of education, DIR. c. L. Brewer.
has most decided opinions concerning
the question as to whether athletes do
or do not die at an earlier age than
other men. He writes as follows:
Il believe strongly that athletes do
not die at an earlier age than other
men. I have no definite data to prove
this belief. except the records and sta
tistics of the life insurance companies
and from data collected by DR.. George
Meylan of Columbia University in a
study of Harvard oarsmen. This study
seemed to prove conclusively that the
athlete does not die earlier. but lives
longer and in better health than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
Melted Away.

John GRIER HIBBEN. president Of
~ Princeton University, said at tho
Lake Mohonk arbitration conference:
THE day is not yet come when vio-
1ence and oppression will melt away
before right like the plumbers bill.
Like, I repeat, the plumbers BILL
For plumber. you know. once pre-
scented to a millionaire q bill of 500
for mending a pipe.
But the millionaire handed the
plumber a dollar note and said Sc
verely:
Receipt that bill Of yours in full
But-but-' said the plumber
Receipt it in FULL the millionaire
repeated. I used to be a plumber
myself
The plumber at this gave a great
start. receipted the bill and handed
the millionaire 50 cents change"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
BY HENRY ROOD.

F0HE United States government.
through its public health serv-
ice, has issued a sharp note of
& peremptory warning to some
hundreds of thousands of young men
all over the United States who are
striving to excel in athletic sports
Don't go in for heavy athletics"
warns the government; exercise mod
erately, but do not try to become
strong man." And then 1t adds this
significant sentence:
The champion athletes die young"
Considering the fact that 80 per cent
Of the schoolboys in the United States
have distinct ambitions to become
champion athletes. and that unnum-
bered thousands in various outdoor
clubs continue that ambition long
after they leave school, as we'll as the
further act that in colleges and uni
versities all over the land it is ath-
letic sports that are talked over and
thought of more than history, litera-
ture, philosophy or science-consider-
Ing all this to be actually true, the
public health service seems to have
opened topic for discussion which is
of direct importance to large pro-
portion of American youths as well as
to their fathers. mothers and others
vitality interested in the matter.
If it be true that hard. continuous
athletic training is a bad thing for the
average man; if it breaks him down in
early middle age: if it brings on de-
generation of the heart, affects the
kidneys or lungs, the people of
this country ought to be informed
thereof in no uncertain terms, for
there can be no question that outdoor
sports of all kinds are becoming more
girls as well as boys. that women as
well as men. are playing games re-
Quiring powers of endurance as never
before. They are going in for life
Of strenuous physical exertion in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
The Peace-at-Any-Pricers.

A T the arbitration conference at La Ike
~ Mohonk last month many a beIli-
cose note was struck
The day of international arbitration
is not yet come" said Prof John Bas-
sett Moore of Columbia at luncheon
What is happening overseas today
shows us clearly that the little girl
was right in her scorn for the peace
at-any-price party.
Suppose, my DEAR said this little
girls teacher. that a bad boy should
strike you. and the next day you should
give him an apple. Now that would be
one way of returning good for evil,
wouldn't It? And what do you think
the bad boy would do thenr
He'd strike mo again, rna,an.' aatd
the little girl. to get another APPLE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

end because they have given so much
time and energy to athletics.
"A considerable number of promi-
nent athletes, both amateur and pro-
fessional. have been subject to de-
generative disease. organic in charac-
ter. and some have died because of or
game degeneration, prematurely aged,
and others have been invalids for many
years. L have known of a considera BILE
number of examples of men who have
been distinguished in athletic sports
and who have either suffered from or
ganic Illness or who have died from
such troubles. Just what would have
happened to them if they had not par
ticipated in athletics at earlier stages
it is impossible. of course. to say.
TO state my opinion in another way,
then, believe that excessive indul-
gence in athletics. particularly if ac-
-companied by sudden cessation of such
vigorous habits of life, is deleterious
to health in various ways
with reference to other questions:
The average man of thirty may play
base ball If he is in good condition and
has Kept consistently in training
doubt whether the average man of
thirty should continue to play basket
ball
good condition and in training is as
well. II not better equipped to row in
matches than he was before that time.
younger man in the early twenties
Is better adapted to the track events
The young man in the late teens and
in the twenties has greater elasticity
Of heart and blood vessels and is less
apt to injure himself by quick, spurty
Efforts than the boy of high school age
and than the man over thirty or in the
forties
with reference to the forms of sport
Bile for the man of forty or forty
nVe the more active and more vigorous
games. like base ball. basket ball. row.
Ing or track. should be discontinued.
Tennis in moderation, golf (of course),
bowling. hand ball, swimming, modera-
ate rowing without racing), horseback
riding. tramping, fishing and hunting
are suitable.
1.-THE average man of middle age with
reference to diet should eat sparingly,
leaving out alcohol altogether, and
limit rather markedly the proteid ele-
ments in food (of which red meat is the
most objectionable). On the whole,
In eating for man Of middle age is
more important than the question of
any particular article of diet"
From the director Of physical educa-
ton at the University of Wisconsin, Dr.
George w. Ehler. also comes word that
he has no available data on which to
base anything of value concerning the
age at which athletes die.
There are a large number of Wis
consin alumni who were prominent in
athletics twenty, twenty-five and thirty
years ago and who are still living,
hearty and WELL" he adds, land show
ing no effects of physical or mental de-
teriorat1on." AS to the exercises that
can wisely be INDUCED in by the aver
age man of thirty years DR.. Ehler has
some very definite opinions.
Il should consider it unwise," he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

But Athletic Directors Such Institutions
Universities Indiana Missouri
Was the Public Health SThey Also Tell What They
the Declaration That Men Over Off More Rapidly Heretofore
What Sort of Exercise Wan Should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

Hto ousHoeS or PROFESSIONAL life.
where almost 81 his time - spent in
sitting In an once.
He gets very little exercise, except
ing possibly al . week end. when he
may be able TO 60 out OF town to the
country. Yet he has tho habit of eat
ing heavil1s he continues to feed up
just as II Il were necessary for him
to repair the taste formerly caused by
violent physical work. In consequence
he puts on beef: soft flesh. He gets
instances. being powerful young fell
low. full Of vigor. he commences to
dissipate q little in ono direction or
another.
Because OF hts vfgor and powers of
endurance he finds that dissipation
does not seem to injure him az it in
1ures the ordinary man, and irrespec-
tive OF the form INDUCED in he Is not
unlikely to continue It to a marir,S
extent. This he can keep up until he
reaches the early forties. say, when
crack. And away goes his strength
and his very life He is wiped out OF
existence SO suddenly as TO shoclcyail
who knew him.
proper kind OF physical exercisa tnr
every individual man or bow in the
lano, ana my own personal experienca
as physical director for twentv-f1ve
years years convinees me that a man should
through his entire lifetime. n he fs
champion athlete. or anything an
preaching championship during yonpg
manhood, when he gets into business
ne ne snould taper down In his training
JUST as gradually as he worked up 10 n
and under Just as competent and highly
skilled advice and oversight. RI tb,s
course had been followed generai,v h.
men who have been athletes in past
government would have found il me-
ing. Vi "arh-
AS definite example of what
m M take single illustration-that
or Richard c. Morse. who was a ramon.
oarsman on the Yale crew fiftv-fivs
years ago Today Mr.. Morse is seventy
Iour years OF age and as lively as
cricket He fs a notable example of a
man who has kept up Intelligent train
still takes his regular, Systematic exe
erise In the open air; he still is care
1uI ABOUT a proper and sufficient diet
as ne has been for half a century. grad
ing II IN quantity and quality, accord
Ing to his needs as his years have ad.
vanced. and he has never used either
tobacco or alcohol
What Is the result Of all this care
which really Is no greater care than
any other man should take who wishes
to live out his appointed span of years
on earth and to keep himself in such
condition that he can do his work in
the world? .
THE result is that during the last
Iool ball season Mr.. Morse went down
to Princeton to see a hard-fouRht bat.
tie between the team of that university
and another. When the game was over
ne FOUND that he had barely time to
and without thought of I'll conse,
Quences he started on a swinging dog
trot from the Princeton foot bali field
and ran all the way to the railroad
station without a break. The distance,
1 might add. is not less than a mile.
and Mr. Morse covered it without the
slightest embarrassment in any way"
Copyright, 1913. by the Wheeler Syndicate, I,r.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
BILL TO STEVE
BY RING W. LARDNER.


by W.
H0HcAGo. Steve a man you
" marring
your
landed higher CIR, last Mon that will cook and
all
$500
get good oudent say nothing when .b.
eussy got
Thurs
ran and this here friend wanted should come nm and the
bout and
what hot and
.avens money because will be on the rode all
July accept
rent for the nat Steve
higher girl
telegram Haven sane she would leave
girl so says to Guy what was we going to do bout it 60 cu
dident
and take of
oh. do it for jus, her bord and eu..y NOT W. vii NOV
her $500
her of that
would half she
So then
and beside. that pain her ro.erv BIZ, for b, - h s j. ~ M
head for
the girl to not spend NOR. than h. had to ~ e Icy rs ss
when got home Fri night
meals besides sa. biz ,o hn nv st .,s 0a e0oans ne own
for this girl
ono, in a will. on tn. rod. So sa. :, ~ t nv , ,s
be like
DO with her
calling her girl but shes old enough to be hans
wasners grateb wom
that looks like
kitchen and ddent
Inv, veil :, LOOK. s ~ ,,n s, ., NO., ~ ~" ano "ns,
July
would get lone and blew all
don't home and all
nothing you
here and will
$500
like posoned
and TWILL
for bill down
what got
would in
to polite and ddent
diden
woudent nothing
a sevea bout
sheriocks but there good
spending all 4
hold
ddent IRE
m
out Of the kchen left I
told friend Of
fire
~omman
write her
i n m to to her from
paper find it 30
went out in the kitchen did
She haven
she haden
be to be a a
and
all
u
IT letter
Ane winding
up in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

writes, for the average man of thirty
to go into competitive sports If he has
not been in them previously. There is
no reason, however, why man at the
age of thirty. who was in athletics at
school or college and has kept himself
in condition during the intervening
years, should not continue in vigorous
sport up to thirty-f1ve. or even longer,
particularly in base ball, basket ball,
tennis, golf, swimming and hand bail.
Competitive rowing and track events.
not including field events, constitute
too intense a strain under competitive
conditions to be continued with safety
after thirty. Hand ball, golf, swim
ming. boating and canoeing constitute
sports that may be continued by the
average man till very late in life. pro-
vided that he maintains more or less
regular and systematic training.
With respect to diet for the average
man of middle age I would say to eat
meat not more than once day and
partake freely of fresh vegetables and
fruit
appetite and taste are good guides
for the man who keeps himself in good
physical condition by an adequate
amount of daily exercise. The chief pro-
tectve measure is not to overeat. Avoid
Take plenty of time to meals and chew
the food we'll"
Dr. C. v. P. Youlg, Cornell Univer-
sitys famous gymnasium director, Is
another authority who says that he has
no data which would seem to indicate
that the college athletes as a class die
at an early age. DR.. Young contributes
the following statement. which fs as
important as it is interesting, concern
ing the federal governments warning
that champion athletes die early.
"Whi1e I know of isolated cases l don't
believe any such generalization can be
supported by facts There are some forms
Of intercollegiate athletics, such as basket
ball and the quarter and half mile sprints
in track. which to my mind have little or
nothing to commend them as contributing
to the physical welfare of the contestant,
and all the more strenuous forms Of COM
petition need to be carefully prepared for,
and injurious after effects just as care
fully guarded against by gradual read
justment to more sedentary manner of
living, but assuming that the amount OF
exercise Is thus gradually decreased I be-
lieve the weight Of testimony Is on the
side of better health and longer life for
the athlete than for the non-athlete.
Il will say, however, that I believe
the best thing about the intercollegi-
ate athletic competition is the stimu-
lus 1t affords to large numbers of stu
dents to participate in athletics and
attempt to reach varsity standard, but
who never actually do enter upon the
extreme form of training and contest.
The average man Of thirty might
very properly engage in almost any
form Of athletic competition, such as
base ball (amateur), basket ball, row.
ing and track events, except that l
would not advocate continuous ath-
letic training of a strenuous nature
for any one. A more or less strenuous
athletic event, however, can be un-
dertaken without undue risk up to the
age of thirty-five. I should say, pro-
vided the individual Is of normal de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

Of the game and widely heralded by the
newspapers-all of which only serves
for a greater incentive-but during
these years he is accustoming his en-
tire bodily system to regular and
heavy exercise of the most violent sat
He goes out of college a highly
trained athlete, with a habit of eating
enormously. yet with no incentive to
continue the hard physical exercise.
What does he do? In almost all cases
at least in a very large majority Of
them-this young man settles down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

average man. OF course. this should
be true, as they are a selected class
and must be more robust and stronger
than the average.
1T am of the opinion that the national
health service or any other group in
terested, II they will thoroughly inves-
tigate, can prove to their own satisfac-
ton as we'll as others the fact that
athletics increase the expectation of
life. 1 think the fact that the early
death of an athlete attracts attention
is responsible for the thought that per-