davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13

limestone phosphate In 1t to wash from
the stomach. liver. kidneys and ten
yards Of bowels the previous days In.
digestible waste. sour fermentations
and poisons, thus cleansing. sweeten.
ing and freshening the entire alimen.
tary canal before putting more food
into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache. BILL
iousness. nasty breath, rheumatism.
colds: and particularly those who have
a pallid. sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often. are urged
to obtain a quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate at the drugstore. which will
cost but trine. but IL sufncient to
demonstrate the quick and remark.
able change in both health and appear.
ance awaiting those who practice in.
,ternal sanitation. We must remember
that inside cleanliness 10 more import
ant than outside. because the skin does
not absorb Impurities to contaminate
the blood. while the pores in the thirty
feet of bowels do.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13

,.n.. a.s.ssca. thc undcrsixned
~ s.',r,.s ,vMvr' rst~r ~ tho estntc 81 snid
~ pam",r,' sn s,,' s.,i ~ puhlIc auction.
~ ,hn hisbost bidder. for cNnh, sub.
,... ~ "nnHrmntiun by the aboyc-
,yn,,,,.d court. IN saturday. the and
.,av ~ n.cember. lat0. nj the hour
cS m o,clork in tho forenoon. in front
y" ~ v,".r.,M o. C"un,v comr, Iionss'
~ ~, ,.msth Esiis klamath County.
..... .,I ~. risht tltIo intersst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13

In conflict therewi,h. nj, =, ,.---
mors M pa.ucninrly hct forth H. i1 Y
u.nunse no. aos, passed s"s VI
t'ove" on tho 2ith day OF S,".aa Sa ~
y. y. lol6. submitting snid ,v.oDe!.
memt to the voters Of iha ccMuend.
klamath Failsg" '"e Vity Of
The said special el.c,,o.
held commencing ut nina ".mn, %
the morning and the polls vii, LUX u
open until eight o'clock in ~. 'em,it
noon of said day. " '"s sltst.
Tho Judges and clerks a, 49,.
are. respectively, the ,o,,ssc.!oa
named qualified elcctora ~ ss'ox.as AZ
of klamath Falls, "s Wy
First Ward--Judgea of r,...
o. A. Stenrns, NJ. G, Wnkin. 'vIucn: y ~
Mccoy. Clerks OF E,ection. = v.
bennett. y, l.. Armstrong 'aspss
Second Ward Judges NJ r,....
y. w. oowcn. w. G, Townssns' 4
~ Fountain, Clerks OF Election. ~ IS
s. Slough. Charles Graves "' ".
Third Ward--Jndges Of E,...,.
j. u, Bcardsiey, John shnnnn" 'Son; ~
Arant. Clerks OF Election. D.. y. =.
Evans. Burg Mason, 's'y
Fourth Ward Judges AZ r,...,.
hen Owens. q. =. Mcdonald cS.I
Thomns, Clerks OF Election. W. ~
Lyle Mills. J. II. Potter. ~
Firth Ward Judges OF r,ac.,,..
J. w. Stout, ]. w. Lindsay. J. n ~.
kcr. Clerks OF Election. Aie, NJ Mt
lcr. Fred Buesing
In ease ono or moro OF said t.s...
or clerks OF election shall nos % \.
present MT the time prcscribsd ~
opening the polls. the judess sss NJ
clerks present may elect any ousI,.
Ted person present TO act n ssss
Judge or clerk.
No person shall be entitled IN ~.
at such special election who Il ncs
n legal voter of the Cl.y OF KlamssH
Falls. In accordance with the con,si.
tuition and laws OF tho State Of a..
gon and the charter Of said city.
Dated this 2tth dny OF October. A
ID. 1916.
G, u. cRlsLER,
tseai, - Mayor.
Attest; A. l.. LEAvITT.
Police Judge
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13
SPECIAL CITY ELECTION

State OF Oregon
County of Klamath ~
City OF klamath Fallsl
Notice IL hereby given that on
Tuesday. towlt: tho 18th day 0f No-
venibeI. A. ID. 1915. ut the following
named polling places. In tho CITY Of
klamath Falls. klamath County.
Oregon. towit:
First ward--Poiiing place. Bank
Exchange.
Second ward--Poiiinx place. New
City Hall.
Third Ward Polling place. San.
dcrson building.
Fourth Polling place Nc.
Donald'H store.
Filth ward--Poliing place. Reed
building. rairvicw Addition.
A special election viii he hold. nj
which there viii be submitted To tho
qualified voters Of said city for their
approval or rejection. pursuant to Or.
dirnhce No. 39G. passed and ap-
proved on the l6tn dpy Of October.
A. 4, 1916. an amendment 10 Section
81. Article w.. Of tho charter of tho
City of Klamath Falls. proposed.
adopted and submitted by the com
n.c,sn council to tho qualified votes
OF tht city.
eaid proposed amendment "a
printed In pamphlet form, by the city
and copies mailed 10 every legal
voter within the city whose address
Ia Known. and said pamphic, can bc
had at the Office OF tho police Judge
upon application.
:'hc general purport of said char
ter amendment IL expressed In tho
ballot titlc adopted by the police
Judge aud the common council. md
which will appear upon the ballot
being numbered 800 to sol and IN
the following words:
''Shaii Section 81. Article Nv. ol
the charter of the City of klamath,
Falls. Oregon. be amended To author
lie and empower. tho common coun.
ell to buy. build. equip. acquire.
maintain and operate railways aud
railroads operated by steam. electric
or other power. aud To acquire rights.
Of-way. terminals. easements and
for the condemnation or taking ol
private property for public use. and
to borrow money and fund indebted
ness to carry ont any one or more al
said powers by issuing and selling
the negotiable warrants or bonds oi
said city TO the aggregate amount oi
three hundred thousand dollars
t$S00.000.00). bearing interest nj
not more than six per ccntum 90 pet
! century per annum. and payable
seni-annually. said warrants oi
bonds TO be payable In not TO exceed
nifty (50) years, and providing 10,
the levy and collection OF q direct
annual ad valOrcm tax on all the tax.
able property In said city. In addition
to all other taxes. sufficient TO pay
the principal and interest ON said
warrants or bonds according to thciI
tenor: and repeating any provision oI
| provisions OF tho charter OF said city
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13
Every child . Savage

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-"Every child
from 2 to 16 IL a savage becoming
civilized" said r. Waite Joslyn. in a
lecture before the Society Of Evolu-
tfonists.
THE impulse Of every boy to. dig
caves, hunt, fish and fight Is an in
heritance from our savage ancestors.
A child's fear Of the dark is the rem
nant Of the time when the dark places
were caves filled with wild animals. +"
Joslyn said rational men existed
$4,000 years ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13
Germans Leave Supplies
on Abandoning Vaux

made It's continued tenancy by the
Germans impossible.
With the news, Diot and his COM
pony Immediately entered and sue
ceeded. with but few exceptions, In
rendering useless the planted mines.
with which the Germans had intend
ed to blow up the fort after French
occupation. The several that did ex-
plode went on prematurely and did
only superficial damage.
One OF the prizes Of the French
was the record book of the German
commandant. containing plans for
the reorganization of the fort ana
data on the killed and wounded In
the recent fighting. The new figures
lead the French to estimate the total
German losses, at verdun at 100000.
At noon Wednesday the garrison
heard that Hughes had been elected.
The word came by wireless to Gen
eral Mangin. who planned the en-
tire re-taking operation. He spread
it tclephonically to all the stations
along the line. The men were great
ly interested.
But the dog. As left he was in
the hands OF two "poilus." They
were feeding him as he probably had
not been fed for weeks. His tail was
WaRginR.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13
Notice Of Final Account

NOttc0 Oh E1oel ACCOUNT
In the County Court OF the State o,
Oregon. for Klamath County.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Robert
Alexander, Deceased.
State OF Oregon. County OF KLAMATH,
-.
To all Persons Interested In the VS.
tate OF Robert Alexander. De-
ceased.
You arc hereby notified that on
the 21st day Of October, 1916. Archie
l.. Alexander. administrator OF the
estate OF Robert Alexander, deceased.
filed In said court his nnal account
as said administrator and that said
final account will be heard on the
S1st day Of November. 1916. at the
hour Of 10 o'clock q. m. at the coun-
" court room in the City OF Klamath
Falls. in said county, and you aro
hereby cited to appear at the time
and place above designated and show
cause. II such exists. why said ac-
count should not be allowed. and SGT
tlement thereof had and Archie l..
Alexander. administrator, IL hereby
directed to give notice thereof In some
newspaper published In Klamath
county. state Of Oregon, said news
paper to be designated by said Archie
IL. Alexander, administrator. said pub
lication to be AZ often a. once q week
for four successive weeks.
Dated this 21st day q October,
1918.
MARION HANKS,
2S-30-6-13-3o. County Judge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13

Notice Of aale Of Raal Property By
Administrator
In the County Court OF the State of
Oregon, for the County OF Klam-
ath.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Mary
4. Wilcox. also known - Mary A
Jones, Deceased.
Notice II hereby given that IN pur-
snance OF an order of the County
Court Of the State OF Oregon. for the
County OF Klamath, made and en-.
tered ON the 2Sth day OF October,
1915. In the matter OF the estate of
Mary 4. Wilcox. also known 40 Mary
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13
War Tskes All
United Press Service.

WINNIPEG. Man., Nov. 1S.--ohcr-
,,E up six sons, thrcc stop sons and n
brothcr-in-law TO death on Frances
battisaeids. with the Canadian arm
,cs. Mrs. Emma wilkins spirit OF op-
timis,n remains undimmed today,
though she has Just learned that her
husbany died defending the union
Jack In Africa. When England en-
tered Europe's war she urged ten OF
her Mn 10 Join Canadian colors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13
Meats High Llving Cost
United prcea Service

DisMARK. N. D.. Nov. iS.--Adop-
tlon Of the family style" OF serving
food In large containers 10 state pris'
on inmates has saved tho state two
cents a day. despite soaring food
prices. oiYicials said today. Conv'cts
werc formerly served individually
from trays.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13

Victor Carlstrom, who already
holds the American no-stop aeroplane
record In his flight OF 416 miles from
Newport News to New York City.
undertook to fy from Chicago to
York City in tho aeroplane In which
he is seated here without alighting.
He failed to do that and was forced
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13
Jaures Fears villa
United Press Service

Ell PASO, Nov. 13.-There is no
confirmation OF the report that the
(:arransistas have evacuated Chihua-
hua City. but wealthy residents there
and from Jaures continue to arrive
here Rumors that villistas have
burned stations at Gallege and ALI
DANA are causing fear that they will
raid Jaure1.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13
Complain to Wilson

United Press Service
COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. 13.-The
State Mine Workers Union through
its executive committee. today sent
to President Wilson and
Governor Willis. demanding a nation
al and state investigation Of the high
cost of living. The resolution says
that ''illegal and unfair speculation in
food stuffs and other necessities is
actual hunger and distress in
where the men are steadily
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13
WILSON Is Lucky

Superstitiously inclined saw anoth-
er instance OF Wilson's belief in his
good luck in the "hoodoo number 13"
today.
Apparently Wilson won the presi-
dency with California's Is votes.
Hughes. his opponent. voted ballot
No. Is ON election day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13
MONDAY, NovEalBER IS, lsie
Mackensen Retreats
United Press 0ervco


LONDON, Nov. 1a--Bucharest mas
wirelessed that Mackensen's retreat
from the Dobrudja front continues,
and that he also Is retiring from the
positions near the Cernavoda bridge.
The Russians are bringing up their
artillery for the final smash.
The Rumanian enveloping move
ment at Predeal continues today.
by shelling Constansa, the Russian
feet is aiding in the assault upon this
place. held by the right wing of the
teuton army.
Local engagements Of small conse-
cuence along the Somme continues.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13
lu OLD RECIPE
TO OARkEh HAIR

oAog TEA AND oUlpnuR TURNS
0aAv. FA0go ssAta dark AND
oloooS
4 A1mage evssysaa knsuD that os6s
~ - 0nluasS. Drooeely eo0Doandsd
hgio0p haak ~ oat1ral eolor and lus-
~ = ~ hAis vhas faded. strsaksd q
0ay. yeass - ~ oaly way to 81
lhis nlxtnEs vas - make II at homs,
vhisA = nnssg and troubissomA
NoWAdays ve sinply ak at any
lfsg sless Soe "wysths sass and Sal
phsf CeaOeun1.s Yeu vtll ~ lares
ho11io e ~ 90 tlne ssslDe mOeov'
- u ~ aAAnlea 6 othe1 insyodieats.
toe abeot p eeatA Bvesyboly 49,
~ Dge0asafiaa nev. bsssuse - 90
esa 0essibay tsn that yos dasksne1
ysos hAis, - Il does It - naturally and
evsnly. Yos danDes . spoass q solt
bsusA wtth. Il. asl draw this through
yeas hair. takias 90 small strand st
; 49,; ~ 1esning ~ nay hair d.
'eo0naGI - alloe aDethee sD011ea,
- - twA ~ hsiR beeones bessti.
~ Aask t1l1Gk ~ Olossy. an1 20
49, Ionn Souno1E WwotAb oaoD
- n6h1 CimOsund = . de1iabt'
~ ton1 eooG1f11a 4 = ~ istsade6
- - ssrA a1li0Atiea o. Dssvsatiea
~ d1eoaso-A4v.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13

to stop at Erie, Pa. $50 miles from
Chicago. But In doing this he made
n new no-stop record. He finally
reached Hammondsport. N. Y. $50
miles from Chicago. In six hours and
seven minutes. thus making more
than 100 miles an hour.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13
LOST AND FOUND

Lost Diamond eng. Monday morn.
Ing. Call 49,. Cecil Grimm, for re-
wsrd. 7-sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13

ssrety bosds while ron wait. See
CAf1esse. Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13

O. unan n seven h killed Or injured
ench year. wlat Of your family, II
HAoo r1cAs YOU?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13

ron 6ALn-rivs passenger touring
~; gesl condition. Price sss5.
Howie 0araes. 1s-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13

MONEY TO LOAN on city and ranch
lands. Arthur r. Wilson. 14-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13

FREE RENT Of house three miles
fron town to party who will do a
IN chores. Inquire Walton ranch
for information. s-3ts
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05

town, students from the two COL
leges,-all will take part. Every
one is invited to take part in any
way that suits the fancy.
Of course the dominant feature
is to do honor to the memory of
Shakspere. The pageant, the play,
the lecture, to depict the life and
times of this Immortal. But, to
us, the by-product of this Celebra-
ton is of interesting moment
that of Community Cooperation.
Every phase and class of our COM
munity life is going to have a very
important part in the success OF
this historic and gala event.
Mothers today are planning
making dresses for some princess,
or sash for some hautboy. Her in
terest, the child's interest, is
aroused in the college, in educa-
ton. The college in turn is inter-
ested. These boys and girls are a
very necessary part of the plan:
We can't begin to tell you, all
it promises to be. 1t seems won
derful-that's all.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
PEOPLES COLUMN
Suggestion From Old Citizen

To the Editor of the Post: AS
l can never think of myself as
quite an outsider in Newark, l
write to make a suggestion to my
fellow townsmen. Should there
not be a movement now, instantly.
to make the town, public premises
and as we'll private, worthy of
what the College is getting to be?
This spring seems to me time for
Newark to put herself in applepie
order. l suggest town meeting to
consider ways and means, and then
cooperation between the town
authorities and the private citi.
zens to make everything, public
and private, look it's best at COM
mencement time, and as much
earlier as possible. AS l recall,
the public buildings of the town
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05

athwart The pathway of progress.
and would call halt to the march
of millions of honest and hard
working aliens who have in them
the stuff of which America is
made.
How can immigration be puri-
fled by a language test? Will it
keep out Black Handlers, and pois-
oners, and anarchists and birds OF
prey generally? There is no pre-
tense that book learning makes
for morality or that lack of it i'm
plies criminality. No one has had
the hardihood to suggest that IT
an anarchist were unable to read
he would be more criminal than
he is. The literacy test is not set
up as to moral sieve, but is intend
ed merely to restrict immigration
without regard to it's moral quail
ty. It is a device for excluding
good and bad, indifferently, for
the benefit of those already in. 1t
| is supposed that it will make labor
scarcer and therefore raise wages.
The United States needs more
labor if it is to develop and meet
the needs of an increasing popula-
ton. Illiterate immigrants do not
remain illitcrate long, and even
while illiterate they are good
workers. Probably the proportion
Of shirkcrs is smaller than among
immigrants who have absorbed
the vicious socialistic stuff dealt
out to the submerged tenth in
Europe. Immigrants do not make
up the majority of meddlesome
agitators in this country. The
worst offenders, who would wreck
the Constitution and introduce
crazy schemes of reform, are pure
bred Americans, like those who
rule Kansas and Oregon. The
average immigrant finds the Unit
ed States as far ahead of the old
country that he is willing to take
his chances without wasting his
time in investing improvements in
government.
If Congress should pass the Ii.
treacy test, it is to be hoped that
the President of the United States
will knock it squarely out with a
veto, and thus keep the doors open
to the deserving of other lands
without regard to their lowliness
and previous lack of opportunity.
Washington Post
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
TOWN MEETING SUGGESTED

We wish to call attention to the
article in our Peoples Column by
E. N. Vallandigham. He needs no
introduction to Newark. In his
travels since leaving the home
town, he sees our opportunities
and wherein we are lax, better
than we, who remain at home. AS
usual, his suggestion shows a
practical love and interest in Old
Newark.
For several years past, we have
made wholesome attempts at
Cleaning up" These campaigns
were good and lacked only a
wider cooperation to make them
conspicuously effective.
Let us take up this suggestion.
Not individually but as Com
munity Campaign. Once we start,
the idea of "Town Beautiful
will become, as in other localities,
slogan. Competition for re-
suits, will enter into partnership
with Cooperation, and Newark
will truly arrive. Just such a lit
tie work and we lead the State.
And the pleasure will be more
than the mere leadership.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
1.-THE REPUBLICAN ATTITUDE

No complaint can be made by
the administration against the at
titude taken by the Republican
members of the Senate through
out the past three years. The
statement issued after the recent
conference of Republican Senat-
ors recognized that the duty of
dealing with the present Mexican
situation rests with the Presi-
dent, and set forth that while
there was a deep concern over
the present expedition into Mexi-
CO, there was no disposition to
interfere with the executive
branch of the government. The
Republicans, in their statement
said:
Republican Senators fully re-
cognize that the duty of dealing
with the present Mexico crisis
rests with the President, and
they have not at any time had any
purpose of interfering with the
executive or any department of
the government in that matter;
but they have been and are now
very solicitous that the military
expedition in Mexico shall be ade-
quately protected and, if neces-
sary, reinforced, and that the
border line shall be provided
with forces sufficient to prevent
raids similar to that one that oc-
cured at Columbus.
None Of the responsibility for
unfortunate results Of unpre-
paredness with regards to Next
co can be placed upon the should
ers of the opposition party.
There has been no interference
from the Republicans. For the
past three years they have given
the executive branch of the gov
eminent everything that was ask.
ed. The members of the minority
did not attempt to hamper the ex
petition into Vera Cruz; they
placed no obstacle in the way OF
cleaning up the situation at that
time; they agreed to all the appro
priations and resolutions tina,
were desired.
Yet the minority and the coun
try itself are fully aware thai
there are not sufficient troops a
the border to constitute an army
of relief in case the expeditionary
force should be cut off or sur
rounded. There are barely enough
troops to patrol the border at tn,
present time. If more troops hat
: tc be sent into Mexico, the borde
would be left inadequately pro
) tected. The party in power il
: Congress can remedy this situa
ton now if it will
Washington Post
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
THE LITERACY TEST

With strange persistence the
House of Representatives again
attempt to bar the gates of the
United States to honest, able
bodied immigrants by imposing a
literacy test. In the face of his
tory and in spite of the repeated
reminders of patriotic Presi-
dents of both parties the House
clings to the notion that INN:
grants unable to read and write
are not fit material to enter the
United States.
The pressure for this legisla.
ton comes from men who were
themselves immigrants not long
ago, and who would now shut the
door through which they entered
They would monopolize the oprcr.
tunities of America under pretext
of purifying the stream of immi-
grafton. They stand directly
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
NOT OUR KIND OF A BOY

The boy who kills robin is not
our kind of a boy. He isn't good
sport. Really, l hesitate to say
it, but he isn't a good American.
This killing robins with air
rifles is thoughtlessness-that's
all. Boys, every one of you, want
to play fair. Killing robins isn't
doing that. A little study of birds.
a little reading, and rather than
shoot them, you would fight for
them.
No, this is no Sunday School
lecture, it's just an appeal to the
sport in you, the American in
you-it's not fair. Those birds,
aside from their beauty, their
song, their interesting traits and
haunts, are doing a very useful
work in the world. Be good
sport now.
We are sorry to say, we can't
tell you all the wonderful things
about birds, for then we could
convince you. But this we know
"a Boy Scout wouldn't kill a
robin. And a Boy Scout is a good
American. Are you?
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05

would be the better of climbing
plants and shrubbery. You can't
grow climbers in a single spring,
but a very small appropriation
would provide shrubbery where
needed in school grounds and
about other public buildings.
Public neatness also could be
brought about by an insistence
upon clean and we'll watered
streets, and we'll ordered public
buildings.
AS to private premises, all
householders could undertake to
do their part, and by cooperation
whatever plants and seeds were
needed could be had at lowest
rates. Paint and whitewash help
to freshen the town, and nail
here and there would suffice to put
fences in proper order. The
school children could be stirred to
a sense of civic thoughtfulness by
few words upon the wisdom OF
keeping the streets free of I'M
slightly waste of any kind, while
the same spirit of consideration