davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-08
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
aARkgMs aGAUrIuLFLv AND n.
sroREs lvs NATURAL COLOR
AND IusTRg At ONCE

common &ardcn sage brewed Into 2
.eavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
.ided. will turn gray. streaksd and
aded hair beautifully dark and luxurt.
,nt. MixinR the sage tea and sulphur
rcipe at homo. though, is troublesome.
- easier way 10 to sst the resdy!to'
ire preparation Improved by the addi'
lion OF other ingredients. costing about
70 osnts . bottle. at drug stores. known
~ ~wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound." thus avoiding lot OF muss.
While gray. faded hair ID not sinful.
We all desire to retain our youthful ap
cearauce and attractiveness. BY dark
snins your hair with Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Compound. NO one can tell.
oecsuss II does II 80 naturally. % cven'
". You Just dampsn asponGe or soft
crush With Il and draw this through
YOUR hair, taking one small strand q :
ime; By morning al eray hairs have
iisappsared. Aftsr another applicae
Ion OF two your hair becomes beau
.ifully DARK. glossy soft and luxurt
ant and you appear yeass younger.
Wyeths eass and Sulphur Compound
= : dellghtlul tollee reauisltA y Y noe
ntea6o1 ~ the euFA uldonaloA ~
prevention q diseasA-Adv'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-08
therNld srccioI Serylcel

'lF''i't tpCibnG)
PORTLAND, Dec. s.---That Oregon
hns tubercular problem is suggested
IN the survey OF four counties that
has Just been completed by the Ore
gon Association for the Prevention OF
TubnrcGlosIs. The Oregon associa-
ton. which is n unit OF the National
Association for the Study and Pre-
vention OF Tuberculosis, will make a
survey and report upon the conditions
IN respect to tuberculosis In every
county OF Oregon.
The first figures cover the survey OF
CiatSop. Josephine, Lane and jackson
counties. The information is 80 com
prehensiye, accurate and searching
that DR.. David N. Roberg, secretary
OF Tie state board OF health, wrcte TO
the Oregon Association for the Pre-
vontion OF tuberculosis:
These figures and information rel
ative to the counties CT Oregon as you
VIII assemble It. will be made a part
OF the records OF the Oregon state
board OF health. and will be included
IN our annual report. No service has
ever been OF greater value to the
health OF the people of Oregon than
this, which is only one OF many actiy-
itics Which know your organization
TO have engaged In for the destruction
OF tuberculosis In this great state.
From tables scientifically computed
by the Russell Sare Foundation, II
has been determined that tubercuIo-
s's should comprise 12 per cent OF
all activities OF state board of
hGaith.' a 3EE
County health officers will also use
the Information. Ore Of the appalling
revelations of the report is the num-
her OF children that are exposed to
Infection In homes where older indi-
vidunls have contracted the disease
The report reads as follows:
Clatsop county--2AS cases since
1913 twithout DR.. Kinney's Hst): 113
living cases; "A living cases originat-
cd in county; 81 OF these are wsge
earners: 33 are male heads OF fam
HES: ~ need hospital care; 80 need
sanatoria care; 165 children under 16
years OF age are exposed to infection:
patients found in cannery, meat mar
ket. school (both pupils and teach
ers). dairies. restaurants, ETC.: 1SI
had been In county less than one year;
13 In state less than year.
Lane county--252 cases since 1918;
126 living cases; 107 OF the living
cases originated In county: 81 are
wage earners: 45 are male heals of
there are 25 cases in homes
where deaths have taken place: ~
need hospital care: 26 need sanatoria
care: 1O1 could be cared for at home
by visiting nurse; II were house,
wives; 26 school children; chef:
hotel keeper; clerks; s in dairies.
etc.
Jackson county-175 cases since
1918; 20 cases are temporarily out Of
state; ~ are arrested cases: 80 other
living cases: II Of these % originated |
In the county; II need hospital care;
male heads Of families with disease:
"a children under 16 years OF age ex-
,osed to infection; 80 suspicious cases
In homes with living cases; occupa-
lions. farmers. housewives. teachers.
carpenter. pupils. dresmaker. dairy
men.
Joephine county-41 cases since
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-08
FiguresS'how0regonHas
ATuberculosis Problem

1913 fno survey made OF mountain.
ons regicn Iof county,; II living
roses; Of these originated in county;
o could be cared for in the home BY
i'si' ng nurses; 7 need hospital care;
; need sanatoria care; s are male
heads OF families; 10 IRE advanced
cases; rs suspicious cases; Is chill
drcn fnder 16 years of age exposed to
Infection; occupations, pupils, farm
crs. merchants. housewives, stenog-
rapher, laborers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-08

Accurate information about tho
klamath country. Ash Chiicote. Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-08
Entente Losses
Are SIS, 600, 600
United Press Service. .

United Press Service.
BERLIN (vias awhile wireless). !.
Dec. S.-The cfiicial press bureau
draws curious conclusions" today
from statistics issued by the Copen-
hagen Association for Research about
social consequences OF the war.
These figures show entente losses a.
15,100.000.H OF these England lost
], 100000; Russia, $500, 900:
France, 3,700, 900; Italy. 10000;
Serbia, 100000: Belgium. 10000:
Rumania, 100000: s- A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-08
Germans Hold .
As, 900 Miles

United Press Service. s
AMSTERDAM. Dec. S.--Germany
now holds $4,000 square miles OF
Rumanian territory-and double
that amount in northern France ac-
cording to estimates made today by
the vossische Zeitung.
The same German newspaper es-
Inmates that during the past five days
the German army In Rumania has
captured 20.724 Rumanian soldiers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-08
Norweoiian 1ossgs
Reach Millions

CHRIsTIANA, Dec. s.Since the
start Of the Enropean war, 1ss Nor
wegian steam vessels. Of q total Of
.2S1.62s tons, have been sunk, with
sixty sailing vessels whose tonnage
totals 43.7S7.
The insurance on these vessels, u
was announced today. reached $40.-
100000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-08
NOTICE

After December 9Th We will make
ou,y ono delivery day. In tho morn
,rs Al . a. M. delivery will leave
.,ore for ali housss west Of Sixth
,,reet: at q y. m. Will leave store
tor al, houses cast OF Sixth street.
rbls IL done on account OF the incrcas-
,nr cost Of living, md We are trying
10 keep prices down.
KLAMATH DEPT. STORE.
est A. e. ulcngcr. Mgr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-08
HELPS
BOLD ROBBERS
THROW RI N IAcE OF EXPRESS
WAGON DRIVER. COVER HIM
WITH GUN AND ESCAPE WITH
5000 IN GOLD.
United Press Service

United Press Service
LOS ANGELES, Dtc. s.-Two men
threw pepper in the eyes Of the driver
of Wells-Fargo, G Co. wagon today,
covered the driver with pistol.
grabbed two sacks Of gold and es-
capped. Over $4,000 was in the sacks.
The holdup occurred at Sixth and
Los Angeles streets. where the traf-
fic is heavy. ,, ,sl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the County Court OF the State Of
Oregon. for klamath County
Notice Ia hereby given that the nm.
derslgncd hes been duly appointed
admInistratrix Of the estate OF Sew.
ard r. French. deceased. by the
above entitled court. and all persons
having claims against said estate are
required 10 prcrent same to said nd.
mInIstratrix NJ the law of'lcc Of Il. G
Grocsbeck. klamath Falls. Oregon
within six months from the date OF
thls notice.
Dated November ~. 1915.
BERTHA u. FRENCH.
Admlnistrstrix OF the Estate OF Sew.
ard y. French. Deceased. 2t-1.s-I5-22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-08

United States Judge william G.
Hook. In Kansas City, declared the
Adamson law. passed at the last ses-
sion OF congress for the benefit Of
the railroad brotherhocds. to be un-
constitutional In test case. He
granted the injunction asked for by
the receivers OF the Missouri. Okla
homa & Gulf railroad. The case will
be hurried on to the supreme court
OF the rnItcd States.
-~--- si--------
n you are looking for u home In
the city or country, Chilcoic can save
yon money. 7
-s7s------s-r s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-08

United Press Service.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Dee S.s
William Jennings Bryan tola the
Newlands railroad committee today
that government ownership ~ rail-
roads would be worse than the pres
ent situation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-29

have reached S4.5s0.ooo. contingent
upon similar appropriations from the
states.
"Seventy-five demonstration agents
have been employed In Indiana. I'LL
nois and Minnesota. AND they have
immeasurably increased the wealth Of
their states by development Of the
dairying and live stock industries" he
said. These states have been fore
most in the development Of the con-
solidated rural and agricultural high
schools and good roads movements"
Michigan has more than fifty agri-
cultural schools and Missouri has
done some remarkable county agent
work." Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and
Oklahoma report increasing interest
In the work. Through improved farm
ing methods Kansas has become one
Of the richest states in the Union"
Mr.. Hirsch touched upon the work
being done by practically all the
states, but It was of the South, how
ever, Of which Mr. Hirsch spoke at the
greatest length. Texas was declared
to have employed already more than
one hundred agents and bankers
committee, composed of one member
from each county. is fostering the
Improvement spirit. Last year the
States cotton warehouse capacity was
increased by more than 100000 bales
and a statewide campaign now Is be.
ing conducted for increased live stock
production.
Southern bankers have been par
ticularly active because the need Of
agricultural development has come
more closely home to the bankers Of
the South" Mr.. Hirsch said.
"The great rural problem Of this
country, % II has been Of all coun
tries. is to make a nation Of land own
ers." Mr.. Hirsch added. THE future
OF this Nation depends upon Its agri
cultural prosperity. The establish
ment OF agricultural schools and thu
consolidation of rural schools, which
will give our farm children education
al facilities equal to those enjoyed b!
their brothers and sisters Of thu
towns. constitute the foundation Of
permanent agricultural prosperity"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-29
COMMERCIAL CLUB
QUARTERLY MEETING
Concluded From Wednesday,

Three years ago in dry weather
Main street here in Bryan was six
inches in sand and in wet weather
six inches In mud; now 1t answers
for itself. There were about four
small lamps on Main street at this
time and now our White Way needs
no comment. We are paving the resi-.
Dental part OF Bryan In so far as II is
possible. This improvement. gentle.
men. has been done by bond issue and
economy. The problem that now con-
fronts us as your representatives is
that OF sewage disposal plant. II is
possible for US to vote $4,000 In bonds,
but we are compelled to have $4,000
to $4,000 with which TO complete the
work. What are we going to do! II
Bryan could grow and get the tax
valuation raised so that we could get
more money we might get along, but.
gentlemen. II can never grow under
the charter we now have. II is up TO
the people TO give us more money or
else we can do nothing. II is my
idea. and ! expect In the near future
to bring the matter before the coun.
ell, TO dispose OF the opera house and
fire station. build a market square at
some convenient place. and instead
OF getting 2 per cent on our money
invested In these buildings. get from
s to IL per cent"
At this point OF the meeting Presi.
dent waldrop called on Hon. Clarence
0usley OF A. and NJ. College. who was
present. and asked him to say some.
thing Of the crying need for rent
houses In the city. Colonel ousley
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-29
TEXAN TALKS TO
BANKERS ASSN.
Joseph HIrseh Of Corpus Christi Talks
American Bankers Association
at Kansas City.
{By Associated Press)

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. 29.-Devel-
opment Of the internal resources Of
the United States, rather than striv-
ing after foreign commerce, was urged
as the greatest opportunity before this
country, In an address here today by
Joseph Hirsch Of Corpus Christi, Tex
as, before the annual convention Of
the American Bankers Association.
Mr.. Hirsch, himself banker, is
member Of the associations agricul-
tural committee and his address
served as the annual report of that
committee.
The work being done throughout
the United States, particularly in the
South, for the development Of agricul-
tural communities, was outlined by
Mr.. Hirsch. He spoke Of improved
conditions-still inferior, however he
said, to the countries OF Europe that
practice intensified farming-and told
how county farm advisers, agricultur-
al associations. boys and girls clubs,
colleges and schools and various or
CARNATIONS were instilling ideas Of
better country life throughout the ma
ton.
The agricultural betterment work
being done In practically every State
in the Union was outlined by Mr..
Hirsch and he declared that II was his
hope that soon every county in all the
states would have employed farm
demonstration agent through cooper
alton with the federal department OF
agriculture. This can be done. he said
by the Smith-Lever act, under which
there is now available $1.s0.0O0. but
which will increase half a million dol
lars each year until 1922. when II will
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-29

readily responded and when he arose
to speak he said he had SO much to
say that he was afraid to get started.
81 want to talk about cotton in reply
to the speech Of Mr.. J. Webb Howell"
declared Mr.. Ousley, "and some time
before the next crop is planted l an
going to talk to the people Of Brazos
county about cotton, and I am going
to talk to people all over Texas and
the South about cotton. This is the
first time In my whole life that ! can
ever remember OF cotton selling for
Is cents per pound, and do you know
there is not one man in ten that has
got sense enough to know why 1t Is
selling for Is cents now, and don't
you know that II everybody all over
the South sows their land In cotton
next year you will see II sell for 9
cents again. Cotton, my good friends,
is a disease. Why don't you. as an
organized Commercial Club, get the
farmers to plant peanuts or potatoes
or something else that will bring
them from IL per cent to rs per cent
on their money invested In land In
stead OF and per cent when they
plant cotton. Lots Of big planters
think they can slip II by m the South
and plant a big crop AID the other
fellow plant just little. You cannot
do It. When you are thinking abou,
cotton every man with from ten up ia
ten thousand acres is thinking about
cotton. too. am saying too nrch,
and with reference to honses in
Bryan will say that II is very seri'
GUS matter. The living sccomrnoda'
lions here are not adequate nv any
means
Colonel ousley told Few facts
about the situation and said that he
had been forced 10 send more tnan
one family away from Bryan because
he could not find place In Bryan
for them to reside. He urged that
somebody start q movement and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-29
NARCOTIC LAW
IS BEING VIOLATED
Custom Authorities At Laredo DIE
cover Smuggling Attempts Al.
most Daily on Border.

Laredo. Tex. Sept. 2s-Ths en-
forcement Of the Harrison n. 'totic
law has caused such a recr I'd u ,ence
Of smuggling activities on he border
as to constitute Q serious annoy suce
to the customs authorities, along this
section of the border. Almost :laily
here the customs inspectors discover
attempts to smuggle morphine. CO.
caine and other habit-forming drugs
to the American side from MEXICO.
The smugglers Of the drugs are not
the class which formerly smuggled
mescal and other forbidden commod-
tiles, but are mainly well dressed and
outwardly respectable persons, aitho
few negroes have been caught with
the discriminating vial or package Of
drugs concealed about their persons.
Every possible ruse to outwit the
inspectors has been used. The drugs
are Of such value that even q small
package is worth great deal, and
the smugglers have not attempted TO
pass in large quantities in any sim
gle case. altho the aggregate would
amount to>a considerable sum.
Secreted in the toes Of shoes, sewed
in the lining Of garments, hidden un-
der hatbands and concealed in every
possible way, the drugs are found
by the vigilant inspectors and con-
fiscated. Even the coiffures Of some
Of the suspects are searched and
sometimes successfully.
But with each new discovery the
ingenuity Of the smugglers is baffled
and unless they attempt the aero
plane route they soon will be unable
to slip any OF the forbidden drugs
through the carefully guarded lines
There are few drug addicts known
to the police Of Laredo and these have
been carefully watched to see that
they do not aid In the smuggling op
erations. Some Of those who have
been discovered in the unlawful
acts come from a distance and 1t ID
I possible that they were induced t.
take up the dangerous profession b.
the hopes Of the profits to be gained
But they will have to seek fresh fieldi
for there is practically no way j
smuggling in the costly drugs which
has not been discovered by the vigi
liant inspectors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-29

the crowd for few moments with
reference to the disposition Of his
creamery and his talk was enjoyed by
all.
At the close a motion was made and
carried that the Commercial Club ap-
point a committee to take the matter
Of the charter election before the city
council and get same ordered to be
held at the general election in Novem.
Der.
After adjournment sandwiches and
coffee were served.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-29

that naAe may or may not DO Interest,"
ing to ~ but what In interesting II their
statement that II has. IA n hydrocarbon.
equal food value with the starchy foods
and by digestion largely adds 20 to
fatty Tissues OF the body.
Why do we eat sugar anyway Your
FIRST answer might be: because II Is
sweet and tastes good" OF itself tho
answer would DO correct. but tie moro
important fact In that tho body Graves
sugar because u needs u. And when tho
body Graves something u gives us an APP
petit, for n. SO primarily that's why we
like sugar and thingn made with sugar
and not Just because they are sweet.
In view cf the fact that sugar has gone
up 20 tremendously Of lato hcac facts
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-29

are interesting because we IND that In
stead OF the luxury sugar having gone
up Il n the FOOD sugar that has raised
lis price. Nct-cvcn though the price n
up VIC have TO have our sweet food Just
the same.
Certainly the makers OF that delicious
beverage Coca-Cola must have die.
covered that sugar IL ur. because one O.
the principal ingredients In making Coca
Cola syrup Ia fine cane sugar. Think OF
u'-they use an average OF 20 tons OF
sugar day-about 4 carloads. But I'M
like many manufacturers that company
has itself borne the raise and 10 you and
pay Just the same today for our bottle
or glass OF Coca.Cola that we've always
paid. incidentally. this phase % the sit
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
On account Of the high prices Of
flour after October LIST we will sell 6
loaves OF bread wholesome for Csc, 5c
retail. MRS. OTTO BOEHME.
z. GRIESSER.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-29

ustion II a good reminder
Of the benefits one netn
from drinking n heyer.
aEe az pure aud COOL a.
Coca.Coia. Not only do
We please our palatca
nui derive wholesome
rcfreshment . from tho
drink but we also give
our systems that BIT %
sugar sweetness that
they crave and which y
necessary 90 health and
tissues. II u any Won.
der then that Coca.Cola
n - popular ard -
universally drunk that u
has been caiiei the
drink tue nation drinks
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-29
Whit WOddM D0Wfhout SuQ0r?

We arc 70 uatl q rurar
that we are ~. y 10 for
set 10 give Il ia property
important place. Right
now " somebody asked
you what sugar was good
Tor you'd probably say
"oh. 20 put In coffee and
tea and for making can
dies ana dcsacrtn." That's
tive all think Of sugar
~ n swcctcror and over
look lla value an q food.
Tho ohcmls,so classify
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-29
The Exception.

The Exception.
Saphedde-That girl can't take
joke.
Flubdub-Cant? Why, though
she was engaged to you.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02
Kinder eehr9i9a
MACH FLETCHER'S
Gas T ORIA
&erfeioernnq.

l1nter5eidneter laBt m1f ieiner 5mei
MeiIen nor6lid bon Colo @pring &C.
1egeren 6arm folgenoe artifeI am
9onneritag, SEN 9. Mopember, offent
lid beriteigern: 16 &iibe, sic frifb
mer6en inn Sanuar un6 Tebruar> 5
5meijdbrige Stiere, 4 5pei Sobre alte
&alber, Elm 2 Sabre otter sbort
&orn 8uu, 1 Elm Sabr otter Sbort
@orn 811q, cine 8 Sabre ulte Mabre
int @etpidt bon 1850 Hf1nb, snei
Gfer6e, 9 un0 10 Sabre alt, ettpe
1900 Gfun0 idfper, a1e moglibem
lar6tpirthid]aftliden @eratbe tpie and
@m1sgeratbe oler Mrt, olles 6iefes
int beitett 3l1itan6e. geriteigerlu1g
begtnnt 10 l1hr morgens. 6reter
1tn6 grfriidungen. 8c6ingutt-
gen: Mlle gummen Big $500 boot;
altf 1olhe iiber $500 elm Sabr 3ett
3u z Nro5ent gegen gut berbiirgte
Soften. Subn sdmitt,
Sigentbumer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02
Cine, bnrd Grfabrnng beit6tigte,

Cine, b1trdj G%rfabrnna beitdtistr,
Mniidt. SD hobe idon lonoe 6arun
gebodt," idreibt 6rou 6. q. DUBBED
bon @artlp, Gel, IAN Gle gu {dret
ben nn6 Shnen mitautbeilen, mas ih
fiber SIR M1penfrGuter oenfe. 8tr
es iett felt "a Sabren ols 1tn.
iere Tomi1ienme6i8in ben1ttf. Sd
babe bier ftorfe, geiunoe &in6er ct,
aoger1, sic iett ertpodien iinb, unb
SIR Mlpenfrdl1ter lit infer einsia1ter
gepefen. Gor etliden Sobren
glol,bte mon, id miiroe nidt mebr
Imae leben f6nnen; id tpar fe1r
fdfpah un6 infolee idmerer Mrbett
bonig eridopft, ober Gornt's Mlpen'
frGiil1ter nor mein Mrat. &c bat met
nen Monn, meine @inoer un6 mid
ieIbit BEL gutter @eiunobeit erbalten."
Souien hoben in dbn1ider @eife
Sic be%iIfrGftigen @igenidaften bief@
olten, 5eiterprobten &r61tterbet1mh,
tells erseltqt. Gin Invertebrates 8id.
rein, 10 tpie cine 3eitidriH, morin nd
bere Musf1nft entbolten lit, peroen
ltnentaeltIih an iraen6 cine M6reHe
aeian6t. Mon fhreibe on: Dr. Hefer
;sabrnen & Cons &c.. 1875 6n.
Mbe., Chicago, 81.