davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-24
KLAMATH IS
REPRESENTED
...ur,Es FROM ALL OVER THE
,oryrRy CONTEsTING FOR A
CHANCE 10 TAKE a PLACE
AMONG MOVIE STARS

Mrs. Tholma Clemens. OF klamath
r.l,,, has entered the Beauty and
,,,.,ns' contest being conducted oy
phO,oplay Magazine and the World
film corporation.
rho contes, closed February 30
tho winners win be announced June
iG.
approximately $1,000 young
.,ousn from hundreds Of cities In
N. United states and Canada sub
ml,,sd photographs and letters telling
why they want TO be photoplay stars
Tho photographs submitted are csti-
mated TO have cost moro than s16.-
900 and comprise one OF the greatest
collections OF beauty ever gathered.
From tho letters and photographs
tho Judges viii select the eleven girls
who In their estimation aro tho most
bsautlfui, brainicst and possess tho
most qualifications necessary Tor
pho,oplay stardom. The judges. Miss
Lillian Russell. chairman. are now
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-24
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
IT'S GRANDMOTHEft's RECIPE no
BRING BACK COLOR AND LUIS.
TIRE TO HAIR

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night II you'll get 50-cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store. Millions
OF bottles Of this old famous Sage Tea
Recipe, improved by the addition of
other ingredients. ere sold annually,
says well known druggist here, be-
cause 1t darkens hair so naturally and
evenly that no one can tell It has been
applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have q surprise
awaiting them. because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become luxuri-
antly dark and beautiful.
This is the age Of youth. Gray
haired. unattractive folks aren't want
ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's 9
Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight
and you'll be delighted with your
youthful appearance within a few
days.
This preparation Is a toilet req
uisite and Is not intended for the cure.
mitigation or prevention of disease.
adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-24

flying the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into
the stomach. The action Of hot
water and limestone phosphate
on an empty stomach is wonder
fully invigorating. 1t cleans out
all the sour lamentations, gases,
waste and acidity and gives one
splendid appetite for breakfast.
While you are enjoying your
breakfast the water and phos-
phate is quietly extracting a large
volume of water from the blood
and getting ready for thorough
flushing Of all the inside organs.
" The millions of peope who
are bothered with constipation,
bilious spells, stomach trouble.
rheumatism; others who have
sallow skins, blood disorders and
sickly comglexions are urged to
get quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from the drug store,
which will cost but little, but is
sufficient to make anyone a pro-
nounced crank ON the subject Of
internal sanitation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-24
iiy WILBUR y. FORREST

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
LONDON. March IO.--By maiD -
Phyllis Trenches. bright, blue-eyed
hason. haired baby girl OF four, today
at Bedford England, Is the principal
figure In perhaps the most romantic
little story OF the big war.
Phyllis IL the adopted pride and 10y
OF the Bedfordshire regiment. Her
given name was derived from one
Private Phillip Impey, who picked
her out OF II ditch In an isolated and
unromantic part OF Northern France
while the Bedfordsires were marching
by Trenches" Is the only appropri-
ate surname for Phyllis because PhyI-
lia lived with her soldier foster par
nnfs In II cold and clammy trench on
the firing line for eight long days
When and how this four-year-oIJ
happened TO be In u ditch, wet and
weak from cold. as Private Impey's
company was passing toward the first
line trenches. probably never will be
explained. II was Impey. however,
who stepped out OF line to gather the
child up In his arms. Impey was told
by an officer moment later that he
would either have to leave the little
girl or take her along.i SO Phyllis
went to the trenches. Within three
days she had recovered from exposure
and was the pet OF the company, both
officers and men. Infant clothing had
appeared, seemingly from nowhere.
but there waseuspicious evidence that
more than one khaki uniform had lost
It's shape In favor Of the Daughter OF
the Regiment. The best and safest
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-24

studying tho photographs and letter,
and nnd tho task most difYicuit.
Tho eleven young women selected
VIII be taken 10 New York under the
chapcronngc Of Sophia Ircne Loeb
the famous writer. Their expenses
VIII be paid while they are away from
home. They will be given photo
play tryouts In tho studios OF the
World Film corporation at Fort Lec.
Now Jersey. Just across the river from
New York. II they show any ability
they win be given contracts for no,
less than one year ut salaries paid
TO stars.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-24
Introducing Little Miss
Trenches, a War Find

dugout and the softest trench bed
were Phyllis and there wasn't a sol.
dler who wouldn't have cut or q les
to make her happy.
! The German trenches we're 16O
yards away. One day Phyllis was
missing. Shouts from the enemy
trenches helped TO find her. She was
boldly toddling In No Mans Land
toward the German lines. The Ger
mans were reckoning her on. A hund.
red Bedfordshires were ready in an
Instant to risk their lives for Phyllis
Two who were quicker than the rest
ran forward and got her and not q
shot was fired. After that Phyllis
ventured over the parapet several
times. No German offered to harm
her and there was an understood
truce when the child appeared
Eight days Of trench duty for the
Bedfordshires finally ended. Phillip
Impey died from bullet wound on
the seventh day and the company
quartermaster sergeant gladly became
father to Phyllis. She was taken back
to billet life and never allowed in the
trenches again. She was placed in
charge OF company storeman who
had children OF his own. He took
great pride In fathering Phyllis while
the company did duty on the firing
line. Six months later the company
cuartermaster sergeant was wounded
and sent back to hospital in Eng
land. Phyllis went along She was
soon the pet OF the patients and the
nurses and 1t was sad day in that
hospital when Phyllis and her foster
father were sent to Bedford, the
former to find a home and the latter
to conyalesce.
Phyllis Trenches has a real home
today and real foster mother. She
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-24

Life is not merely to live, but
to live well, eat well, digest well,
work well, sleep well, look well.
What glorious condition to
attain, and yet how very easy it is
if one will only adopt the morning
inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when they
arise, splitting headache, stnffy
from a cold, foul tongue, nasty
breath, acid stomach, can, instead,
feel rs fresh as daisy by open
ing the sluices Of the system each
morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous
stagnant matter
~s Everyone, whether ailing, sick
or we'll, should, each morning,
before break fast, drink Il glass
of real hot water with a teaspoon
full of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach, liver,
kidneys cnd bowels the previous
days indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and puri-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-24

is still. however, the child Of the Bed
fordshires. who have pledged them
selves to see that che wants for
nothing the remainder Of her event.
ful young life.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-24

oregon consumes annually over
100000 cords OF fuel wood. which.
reduced to board foot. amounts to
over Jos. 100000 feet
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-24

Fifteen hundred Missouri SUI
fragists. claim that they will have q
surprise to spring when the national
democratic convention meets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-24
JUMP FROM BED
IN MORNING AND
Drink HOT WATER
Open sluices of system each morning and
wash away the poisonous. stagnant
matter, says authority.

A glass of hot water with teaspoonfu of
limestone phosphate in it, drank each
morning before breakfast, keeps
us looking and feeling fit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
De FACTO TROOP
CHASING V|LL|STAS
Bandits Are Reported Racing For
Refuge Into Foot Hills !
b u ,.1,ya of Sierrasa 49,
tAssociatod Press by Federal wIrsIsss)

" CITY or CHIHUAHUA, September
20--Gcneral Ramos reported last night
that General Trevino's troops who arc
chasing Villas bandits, arc pursuing
them into the foothills Of the Sierra
Della Silla, and that the federal cav
airy is close on the heels Of the Willis.
tns
Jose Inez Salazar is accompanying
the bandits, according. to the reports
reaching this city, whirh add that Villa
has announced that owing to illhealth
he intends to turn the command of his
men over TO Salazar for the time being,
or until he RECEIVERS from the effects of
the wound he received some months
ago.
It was also stated last night that the
work of searching for the civilians who
aided Villa in his last raid on this city
is going forward. The de facto gov.
eminent has issued warming to all
civilians against conccaling firearms,
and notified them that they must turn
in such weapons within twenty -four
hours or face firing squad.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
SUPERVISORS Down
MAYORLANE'SVETO
They Appropriate Money For
Pearl City School Bungalow
Despite Legal Warning

BY a vote Of six to one the super
visOrs last night over rode Mayor
Lanes veto, deciding t" appropriate
$500 from tho $4,000 balance in the
building fund of Central Grammar
school for construction of a school
bungalow at Pearl City.
In this the board acts against tho
advice of Deputy City Attorney
Cristy, who several weeks ago in.
formed IL such appropriation could
visors intimated that they were go
ing TO do it anyway. Cristy threatened
to instruct the auditor md treasurer
not TO permit payment # tn" money.
On the strength of Cristy's legal
opinion, which was that money could
not be taken from the school balance
of one district for building improve
ments in another district, the mayor
vetoed the appropriation resolution,
No. 81. When the question was
brought before the board again yCster-
day evening Robert Hornrr insisted
that the members should abide by the
ruling of the municipal legal depart
ment, and he was the only one to vote
against the passage Of the resolution.
The mayor was not present ut the
meeting.
New light was shed on the subject by
Logan, who acted as chairman. He
said he had discovered in section 900
of the revised laws the means whereby
the money could be taken from the
Central Grammar schools balance
quite legally.
The section relates to n board of
school estimates, the members Of which
are the superintendent of public in
struction, the territorial secretary and
the mayor. This board had authority
to re,adjust estimates for different
school improvements in each county
While use of the committee of est
mates could be made, Logan favored
passing the resolution over the mayor 4
opposition, anyway, that if necessary
the legal point may be settled definite
ly, whether balances can be transferred
from one school district to another.
| The situation arises through tn,
fact that in the last two or tire,
months the board of education dis
covered the school at Pearl City wOult
be congested, and that no funds wer,
Immediately available there for NOR,
buildings.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
MExIc0'S WORST DISEASE b..
HUNGER, DECLARES PRIEST

JUAREz, September 2O-Throughout
August two hundred destitute men,
woman and children arrived in Juarez
from the interior of Mexico each week.
according to an estimate announced
today by the Rev. Father Jose Mar.
guez, pastor of twelve Roman Catho.
lie congregations, numbering $4,000
members along the chihuahua frontier.
Hunger is MexicO's worst disease
today, Father Marquee explained in
making the announcement, which was
in connection with the organizations of
"junta de caridad'' Committee Of
charity" among the women of the city
to distribute aims among the poverty.
stricken.
Arrangements have been made
whereby cast-of clothing and food
stuffs will be distributed by members
of the organization each Saturday nj,
ternCon to the army of destitutes from
the steps of the Church of Santa Maria
de Guadalupe. A little box also has
been placed in the church, which was
erected by the Franciscans in l549, in
which American visitors may drop con,
tributiOns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
MANY WAR INDEMNITY
STUDENTS ARE COMING
Seventy Young Chinese Going To
Mainland In China

Aboard the China Mail steamer
China, due here on Saturday from the
Orient, are seventy young Chinese men
and women who are on their way to
enter mainland colleges. In the party
of students are ten young Chinese
women under the chaperonage of Mrs.
T. T. Wong, wife of the director of
the Chinese educational bureau of
Washington, ID. C.
The whole party is being conducted
by Prof. $. T. Lee, registrar of the
Tsingwa College, of Picking, China, one
of the indemnity fund schools. Pro-
fessor Lee is a graduate of the Uni.
versity of Wisconsin, where he re.
ceived his degree of bachelor of arts,
and Of the Columbia University of New
York, where he got his degree of mas
ter of arts.
1t had been the intention of DR.. Y,
T. Tsur, president of Tsingwas College,
to conduct the party of students to the
mainland but he was prevented from
making the trip owing to the serious
illness of his father.
During the stay of the China in port
here local Chinese and others will en-
terrain the young visitors and those
accompanying them. They will visit
the Pail and other scenic points. Ar
rangcments for the entertaining of the
students are now under way and the
complete plans will be announced
shortly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
LAWN SOON
- WILL BE BUSY PLACE

LONG BRANCH, New Jersey, Sep,
'rmher 2O-Shadow Lawn, the summer
aome of President Wilson, is to be a
BUSY place soon, for the chief executive
planning number of addresses
here. SO far he has made no arrange
ments for a tour of the country, and
he denies that he intends to take the
stump to answer the charges that have
been made against him by the Republi.
can candidate.
AS already announced he will deliver
he first speech of his campaign at
shadow Lawn on Saturday, and he has
extended invitations to the business
men of New Jersey to be present and
hear what he has to say regarding the
Incidentals leading up to the passage
Of the Atkinson eight.hour bill, and
what that bill was designed to accom-.
plish. .t,,1a-se~ .'.- T.
Later it is possible that Mr.. Wilson
may make number Of addresses in
different cities of the country. but as
yet these have not been decided upon.
1t is understood, however, that he will
visit Illinois, Indiana, Missouri and
New York. He will not go into the
West.
1t was announced last night that he
intends to avoid all personalities in dis
cussing the Adamson bill, and will con
fine himself to the sociological and
economic aspects of the measure.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
RATES CALL
I. FORREADJUSTMENT
Supervisor Larsen Says That
Meter Customers Are Get
ting Worst Of Deal

.,i ,, 4,
""P''''""' '""'""' c""''" "" VI Wv
committee on water and sewers, int"nfs
urging upon the supervisors a rpadjust,
ment and couaIiyatiop of water rates in
A.. H., !. -. ..... .,..
'"o .'''' W ''''' 'i''"''o" '"''
which number OF citizens nave hPen
complaining bitterly.
He pnve notice Of his intention TO
a. Lo.rJ ,.. Mich. Ioolor; Cha,
'"' oo"'' '' "H"'' lug ''"'
one OF NV" Things must be d"ne: tn"
fat rate charge for irrigation must he
inc rcased at least one hundred per ccr t
or the meter ratc must lie reduced Eve
cents n thousand paIlons
nTbcrr il no comma rison, bqtween the
fat rate charge and the meter chang
for water in the city," Larsen assert.
cd. land while our meter rate is lower
than in the majority Of mainland cities
our fat rate also is rrea, dee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
MINISTER
TO CHINESE DEAD
Stroke Of Paralysis Kills William
). - James Calhoun In His Chi
Cago Home

CHICAGO, September GOV. J. Cal.
houn, former minister to China, died
here last night, aged sixty eight. He
suffered a stroke Of paralysis and. com.
,rlications setting in, died shortly after.
William james Calhoun was born in
'Fittsburg, October s, lS4S. He was
educated in Ohio. and was admitted to
the bar of Illinois in Danville in 1875.
J atcr he removed TO Chicago and be.
came western counsel for the Baltimore
4 Ohio Railroad. In 1897 he was ap.
poiutcd special commissioner to Cuba
by President Mckinley, and was u
member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission from 1898 to 1900 Prcs.
dent Roosevelt appointed him envoy
extraordiunry and minister rlenrpotcn.
tiary TO China in December, 1900
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
Republican Standard Bearer De-
clares Adamson Bill Was Not
Warranted BY Situation But
Passed For Political Purposes
PRESIDENT GAVE WAY
FOR PARTISAN GAINS
Country Will See That Legislation
Was Subterfuge To Get Votes
and Was Enacted At Expense
OF Welfare of Whole People

NhSsoelatea fress oy FEDERAL Wtrelesbl
CPRINGFIELD, Illinois. September
u 20-1n the second address of his
second campaign tour, Charles
Evans Hughes, Republican candidate
for the presidency, attacked the Adam,
son eight.hour measure as having been
passed for ".party expediencyn and
challenged the statement that the "bill
was measure to meet grave emer.
gency" .,....
"What sort of an emergency was Il
that this measure was passed TO meet
asked Mr.. Hughes, and he answered
his own question with the statement
that lit was an emergency of force,
to which the administration CAPT.
tulated." ~ltE
Cleveland Calls Out Troops ST.. @.a.
Continuing, Mr.. Hughes declared that
the action of the Wilson administra.
ton was totally unlike that the Cleve-
land administration, under somewhat
similar conditions, at the time of the
big Pullman car strike, when he order.
cd the United States troops to protect
the United States mails, and thereby
| broke the back of the strike, which had
Threatened to tie up the traffic Of the
country in the same manner the
brotherhoods threatened to do. g..
TASTY Legislation Deplorable .
awe have been told" said Mr..
Hughes, "that this Adamson measure
was hasty legislation designed to meet
an emergency Perhaps that is true.
SO much the worse. Hasty legislation
in matters affecting labor Is inexeas-
able Labor legislation, OF ali others,
perhaps, should be carried through with
care, should be calmly deiberated up
on, and above all should not be under.
taken with the purpose Of satisfying
the unreasonable demands of q class,
be that class ever so large and power.
full or with the aim Of gaining mere
partisan advantage. ,r -. = - '.'@''
Politics Is Behind Measure r."
'I believe that the country will see
that the passage of that measure was
matter Of political expedieucy, and
furthermore was done ut the expense Of
the public welfare as whole. ." -
Mr.. Hughes opened his second west
ern tour in Peoria yesterday afternoon.
He spoke before a large crowd, gath.
cred from the city and the grounding
country. He characterized the Demo,
Gratis as "party .,of broken
promises which now presents extrava,
giant claims.'' -.
Promises Are Not Kept
'The Democrats promised to reduce
the cost of living, but they did not
touch it, " he declared. r'E|
They promised to prevent waste
Yet they were more extravagant in
the recent Congress than any proceed
my Congress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
BOND SALES FEATURE
OF YESTERDAYS MART
Oahu Sugar and 0Iaa Hold LeveI
of Values

Bond sales were the feature of yes
terday's trading on the stock exchange,
$4,000 Oahu Sugar Is and $4,000 Olaa
IS changing hands at previous level of
values.
Less than 400 shares Of stock were
sold. Olaa and Pioneer sold up an
eighth and Kahuku at 81 as reported
yesterday. MeBryde and Oahu were
unchanged.
1t was announced that, beginning to,
day, wireless quotations will be for.
warded daily to Maui, Hawaii and
Kauai, officially, by the exchange.
Unlisted stocks were active. Sales
of about 10000 Mineral Products at
81 per share were reported. Other
transactions were $500 Honolulu Oil at
800; 500 Tipperary at 8 cents; and PSI
EngcIs Copper at 2.65.
Bid and Asked prices were, Honolulu
Oil 80 ;; Engels Copper 2.65-2.70
Mineral Products, l.OO-l.02lA; Tip
pcrnry. 81 cents; Mountain King Il
cents, and California Hawaiian, II
cents asked.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
Travel To States
Falling Off Now;
Down Business Big

Bookings for the Coast are light for
the next five or SIX steamers. 1t ap
pears that at last the heavy travel to
San Francisco has ended, although II
few weeks ago it seemed that Sigh,
lull would he followed by larger bust
ness. October and November probably
will be slack months, but down travel
is expected to continue heavy, espe
cially with the Great Northern making
her first voyage November I from San
Francisco.
In the Matson steamer Matsonia
sailing for San Francisco at ten CLOCK
this morning, there will be 1870 or l0r
cabin and about forty steerage passen
gers, This is comfortably filed YES.
sci, but far short of capacity.
Bookings for the MatsOn steamcr
Luriinr. smiling next Tuesday, are light
"" Wilhelmina, sailing October I, is
fairly well booked the Manoa, sailing
October 10, is light, ana the next Mat
sonia October Is, is light.
For the Oceanic steamer Sierra sail
my next Tuesday afternoon, fifty OF
sixty have been booked. Much room il
left
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
PURCHASE OF.::LANA|
ANNOUNCED ON COAST
Sale Made To Neyadans Involves
More Than 100000
ASSOCIATED Pres. by Federal wireless,

SAN FRANCISCO, September 20
Harald J. Lorentzen, former deputy
collector Of internal revenue in Hawaii,
arrived from Honolulu yesterday and
announced that Senator Key Pittman
of Nevada and other cattlemen of that
state had purchased thA Island or
Lanai, in the Territory, for more than
81 100000. 1t is intended to stock the
island with cattle from Nevada, large
shipments of which will be sent down
as soon as the transfer Of the property
is completed.
Rcnorts that the deal for the sale of
the Island of Lanai to Nevada and
other interests, including Swift & Co.,
the packers, and Libby Mcneil &
Libby, were printed in The Advertiser
several days ago, following the depart
urc Of Lorentzcn for the Coast. 1t was
stated at that time that the price of
the island was to be half u million
dollars.