davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-31
NO CRIME PROVED
BUT IS CONVICTED
TOLEDO. OHIO, HAS ORDINANCE
MAKING FINE AND IMPRlsON.
MENT PERMISSIBLE WHEN
NOTHING II PROVED

TOLEDO. o.. Jan. 3i.--Police and
tho courts OF Toledo arc enforcing Z
city ordinance that permits the aninu
or Imprisonment u man though nc
specific oHense IL proved against him
Clyde Arnold. 20. arrested on suspi'
cion Of taking part In a holdup. was
found guilty Of being u known thief.'
and fined $?5 and costs. Evidence on
which Arnold was convicted was thai
he had previously been arrested ave
times for theft.
Police Judge Austen today defend.
cd tho ordinance, Others declared Il
unconstitutional.
1T IL not the purpose of this ordi-
nance to pcrsecute anyone" said the
Judge. "a mans mode of living must
be considered. II he has no apparent
means Of support and lives In the un-
derworld. and suspicion OF theft
points his way. even II detectives are
unable TO get the goods on him. he
should be convicted"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-31
Physical Preparedness
Eating

II Is not 10 much what you eat. a,
how and when you eat Food slowi,
and thoroughly chewcd and taken at
regular Intervals. will agree with
your stomach. Have your boius oi
food In a nnc pulp before you swai.
low. and cat regularly. II II be two,
three or four times day. In the
words Of the old adage. Fat to live. IS
not live TO see how much and what
you eau eat.
The food we put into our bodies,
three times day. serves much the
same function a. the coal or oil does
that is put into an engine. II fur.
nishes the energy for all movements
Of the body and Its parts. and fur.
nishes the heat to keep the body
warm. - well ~ supplies for growth
and repair. Tho energy value Of foods
is measured In q unit. called . calorie.
One calorie Of heat energy would
warm about two quarts Of water one
degree. The ordinary person needs
about $500 calories q day.
We all eat too much. especially OF
meat. We only need about 500 CAL
ories Of heat energy At meal. This
amount We can soon obtain. for each
Of tho following have 100 calories of
energy: One loaf or lump and half
OF sugar. small lamb chop. one egg.
slice Of white bread. an ordinary piece
Of butter.
Variety Of food. however. is as I'm
portant as the amount. Meat and
eGGs and the proteids In peas. beans
and cheese should constitute Is per
cent only. and the other IS per cent
should be In vegetables. fats. cream.
butter. starch and sugar. Raw fruit
and vegetables are important for their
mineral salts and curious substance
called vitamins. which Is destroyed
by cooking.
A homely. rule for well balanced
diet would be to spend AZ much for
milk. vegetables and fruit az for meat.
hsh and eggs: and as much for milk
and eggs as for meat and fish. Amer
ican people are intemperate in the
eating OF meat.
Proper eating. then. Is next to
proper breathing. a. measures for pre-
paredness. II you want peace with
your stomach. your liver. your kid
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-31
MACARONI

Maearoni Is thing We have always
wondered about.
We know. In 4 general way. that Il
10 sent out from factories In boxes.
looking very naked and white: and
that II comes to the table wearing
cheese.
Aside from that. macaroni 10 a.
much Of q mystery TO US As what the
man says who goes past the house
yelling for old clothes.
We have always wondered about
the holes In nacaroni. Are they set
up 10 rows and the macaroni wrappei 4
around them! Or arc they bored.
while the young macaroni IL still un.
able to defend itself?
Also. what Is macarbni made OF!
There's rubber. OF course. We know
that. But what else! We have been
letting macaroni slither down our
throat OF and on now for twenty.sev.
en- years: and yet II some stern.faced
scientist should suddenly stop us In
the middle OF o four-inch piece and
ask us II We know what We were
swallowing. We could only answer
"Macaroni."
This Is wrong. How long must the
world 20 on without knowing more
about its macaroni:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-31
q. u. BRENSEMAS.
l.. J. BEAN.
NATE oTTERBEiN.
Com mittce.


Couaty Tsrasures's Notice
Holders Of klamath county general
fund warrants protested on or before
December Z. 1911. viii please present
tho same at tho county trcasurer's =
oelcc Tor payment,
GEO. 4. HAYDON.
s0.St County Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-31
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
WHEN MIXED WITH SULPHUR IT
0RINes sAck IRE BEAUTIFUL
LvsrRG At ONCE

Gray hair. however handsome, Do
,otes advancing age. We all know the
advantages Of youthful appearance
TOUR hair II your charm. 1t makes OF
nars the face. When It fades. turns
sray and looks streaked. just few ap
,llcslions Of Sage Tea and Sulphur en-
ha1cos its appearance . hundrod-fold.
Jloat stay grayi Look young!
either prepare the recipe At homo OF
set from any drug store . S0-cent bot.
70 OF "Wysths Sage and Sulphur Com
oound." which h merely the old time
~cipe improved BY the addition Of 9th.
~ Ingredients. Thousands Of folks
-seou,mend this ready-to-uss prepare
Ion, because It darkens the hair beau
fully. besides. NO one can possibly
ell. Is II darkens SO naturally and
venly. You moisten y sponge or soft
brush with it. drawing this through the
,air. taking one small strand At time.
sy morning the gray hair disappears:
fter another application or two. its
'atural color Is restored. and II b.
omes thick. glossy and lustrous. and
ou appear years younger.
pound 10 . delightful toilet requisite.
Z 10 not intended for the cure. mitigs.
wyetha saRs and Sulphur Com
Ion or prevention of disaase.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-31

neys. with rheumatism and other bel.
iiserents. believe in physical prepar-
cdness. Avoid eating things that
have previously disagreed with you.
Avoid overeating and overweight.
sparingiy Of meats and eggs. especial.
ly II you are over 40 years Of aee.
Eat some hard. some bulky, some raw
food each day. and lastly. eat slowly.
regularly and happily.
DIR. A. A. SOULE. County Coroner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-31
ltrsioUttons IT llrsl,ret

A. tho last regular meeting Of
Ewauna Eneampmcnt No. -. l. q.
q. r.. the following resolution OF re-.
srset wore passed
srch has called from It's wanderinss
through tho wilderness, The soul Of
our beloved fellow Patriarch, Andrew
Norehhrr. the m-mhrfs of this Camp
are deeply stioVed to lose the com.
pGnHhahip ~ Patriarch kersi.is,r.
,"s !"~i that while they have accom-
iiaH'ri h'H. 70 ~" hrpts OF tho Jor.
ish. And ngsi ~ali for The Guide To
A'Plsi ihrm Hryots tho River. they
all csor remember the sterling quai-
iiirS of The departed Patriarch. and
look forward Ia tho time when they
too. shall meet the Fourth Watch and
lpia Patriarch k-rrhnrr IN that
mate resi-, Therefore b" IL
Resolved. That Ne. the members
= E~rvaa Eneampmca, No. ts. I. u.
% y ao hereby express our heartfelt
sorrow 10 tho loss of our fellow Pairi.
arch, TIA, out charter be- drapcd for
,hlfp days in honor Of his memory.
pptl.ahei tn the locsl papers and n
capy also be seat To th. Pacific odd
Fellow for publication. and that they
Fneampment
u. H. BRESSEMAS.
l.. J. BEAN.
NATE OTTERBEiN.
mittce.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-31
ROs,3EvEI!r MUST
LOOK Nd LAURElIS

BiSMARK. y. D.. Jan. SIT. r. "
isn't going to have anything ON North
Dakota's farmer legislature. This
was Indicated by the recomme ndatiou
Of the state board OF health today
that the fifteenth legislative assembly
pass . law giving bonuses to parents
raising large families. A tremendous
decrease In the sise OF families. ~ re-
vealsd by the state vital statistics. 10
blamed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-31
Most Water From Forests

II IL estimated that four-Afths OF
the water available for irrigation and
domestic use In the state OF Oregon
comes from the timber clad slopes Of
the national forests. The average
acre OF national forest land In the
state sends to the streams sixteen
times a. much water - does the av-
eraEe acre OF land outside the forest
boundaries.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-31
n, CHARLES r. STEWART

uui,ed Prsss stA6 osssspoadsu,) }
nusNoa AIRES. Jan. 3i.--Oas ol
IN, most revolutionary plans the as~
irisoy m administration In Asgentina
4, to.,criag today II . scheme which
mtsh, OF might not appeal 10 Cacle
Sam. to make the naiioaai army pay
fos 10 Keep,
The proposition 10 10 use The troops
% sort Of ssndasmsr,s. especially
With . view 10 suasdias the ssontisrs
sssinss "eonlrsoas1islas" sad % The
collection Of govsssmsnt ssvsauss.
which will not only give . better sss.
vice ,hsu The eountsy has had before.
but Viii sa,~ the sa,at,cs of tho ON
tiais Who have been doiag such work
N the past,
t,l authorizing ire aaslgHmeni
" a.. mi.itsgy forces 10 'hls r!ass os
i tiSs Aes ints"t4cet in rohEres. no
tore Tho end of the ~ IA riafs I'D.
ninIaFalion hul Hahody tcat marh
ia,c'rs, IN Il, aHl q ar-mra litr ely "a
die In rommittru iF,snyra ofleia.,
lg,a g"phsel o'i q, Immediately. h"s
r,~'. and wl'i h'sp i,a prompt vase
.x-
The IDEA Is not p.p9sas wi,h the
srmy or with the tuurti1aati-s who
are ,httt,rn~d ~i,h ioss of their posi-.
'iosa hn, ~. irisoi-n ccano,n, r~g'.
ne has had an enthusiastic reception
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-31

Walt . minute. you jitnry driver,
i0a forgot TO get that .ETNA arci.
dent policy. We Chilcotr 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-31
Irigoyen Would Make
Army Pay for Itself
Radical President Of Argentine Has Bill
to Give Duties Of Custom Officers
to Soldiers in the Army
by the masses Of taxpayers.

W tho masses Of taxpayers.
Incidentally. II is undefutoad 10 b.
Tho governments intention, n. mn
economy measure. To make a drastic
reduction In the number of eonscrip,a
called 20 the coiora annually for mil.
'ssry training There la oven sotn.
talk ef aboilshihg rouserip,ion entire.
". Nobody knows Just how strong
the movement " yet. aud /, 1. sure To
be desperately Tough, by tho c,smcn,
which wants a great deal more mill.
tafy preparation instead of less of n,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-31
Dry Lumber Quickly

rapid method Of kiin-drying
eastern hemlock has been developed
at the forest products laboratory at
Madison. Wis, whereby shiplap can
be dried green from the saw to ship
ping weight In forty-eight hours. ny
this method tw0.inch plank can be
dried to shipping weight In six 10
eight days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-31

No one likes 70 be desd one. bat
everybody must come 10 Il some day.
Better Get . life Insurance policy
while yOa are . live one. Ask Chil'
cote aboat the sDividend paying com.
Eany Of America 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-31

In Tho entire Insurance Geld. there
b 10 oettee uasne thaa KTNA. Chil.
cote b asest for the RTNA caas.
pesSas ~
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-17

Communications on all topics publish
ed when not too long and accompanied
by full name and address. Not re-
sponsible for views of contributors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-17

DR.. Bahnsen must be very nervy
tick eradicator He is our now with
the statement that Lowndes, Thomas
and Colquitt counties could have had
the tick restrictions lifted this year
but for the trouble makers among the
stock raisers. While he is probably
thinking that this statement will help
the unruly cattle men to be good so
as to hasten the day when the quar-
antine will be lifted, it is more likely
that those who have recently gone
into the courts to lick him and have
themselves been licked, will get
more sharp sticks. AS time passes
more of the stock raisers realize how
necessary is the war on the tick.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-17

Published Every Wednesday and Sun
day by Dispatch Publishing Company.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-17
KEEP UP THE HIGHWAY.
travel.

1t is none of our business to be med
ding with our neighboring counties,
Dooly and Houston, about the man.
ner in which they are keeping up
their laps of the National Highway,
but it is coming to be frequent COM
plant around Macon and Atlanta that
through Houston and DoOly the Ma
tional Highway is not being kept up
SO that travel can negotiate these laps
with any degree of satisfaction.
Dooly and Houston may not appre-
ciate our telling them of the com
plants, but we do not believe these
counties want to block the use of the
National Highway and they will get
things in shape if they are properly
approached. There may be reasonable
excuse. Let us hope nothing is to
delay the work long.
When one county fails to care
for its lap of such a thoroughfare as
the National Highway, it destroys the
value of the whole. structure When
there. is a possibility of complaint, it
will be made and the kind of COM
plant now being made against Hous-
ton and Dooly regarding the National
Highway hurts all of us.
Let us remember how eager our ri
val friends of the many-pronged Dixie
take hold of something they can use
to draw from the usefulness of the
National Highway. Their whole
thoroughfares, both ways, it is said
now, are many times worse for travel
than is the National Highway, Be that
as it may let us hope that Dooly and
Houston will be up and doing. When
we are remiss as to keeping our own
lap in good shape, then let them tell
us about it. We will consider it ia
vor to the people of the county.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-17
VICE 10 VICE.

The United States Supreme Court
has lust handed down an opinion in
which it is held that personal immor-
al escapades come as much within
the Mann white slave act as does COM
me,cialized vice In plain language,
those who go from one state to an
OTHER, even on personal jaunts, are
Considered as much violators of the
Mann law as are those who carry
women from one state to another for
tie purpose of using them in immoral
practice to make money.
This decision came in connection
with the Caminetti and Diggs cases
that have been pending on an appeal
fir m the district courts in Sacremen
to for several years. The two young
n II we're convicted on what they
termed trips with young women
Were everybody agreed. They tried
to escape on the ground that it was
Simply a personal immoral escapade.
There was considerable money
S, ent to down the charges, both men
b 'ng prominent and belonging to-
families influential
Vice is vice. There no escaping
that Diggs and Caminetti admitted
they had been on certain trips with
certain young women and made no
effort to disprove their immoral con
d~ct. but neither the young men nor
II ,ir counsel ever dreamed that they
cc%ld be held accountable under the
Mann act. This decision of the high
es' court in the land makes the Mann
white slave act rather far reaching
in effect.
There have been women's organi-
zs ems. church organizations and va
rieus institutions engaged i'll upllft
work whose every effort has been di-
,, rt cted towards shaping this federal
law so as to include the very conduct
charged against Digs and Camtnetti.
Tie chief reason given is that such
cases as that of Diggs and Caminetti
have been the real starting point in
the downfall of thousands and thou
sands of women.
Those who attacked the validity and
the soundness of the law urged time
and time again that it opened the way
for black mail and made it easy for
INSCRIPTIONS women TO send men to
! their doom without as much as an
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-17
EXCHANGES AND COMMENT.

JulianrMcCurry of Hart county. was
defeated for congress in the election
in the Eighth Georgia district Thurs
day He failed to carry his home coun-
ty, Hart. 1t will be recalled that this
candidate widely advertised his plat
form, with certificate appended to
rle end, showing the pleasure of Tom
Watson in having McCurry make the
race. Judge C. H. Brand, of Athens
was elected over the field, while r.
W. Rucker Of Athens, won the short
term.-Americus Times Recorder.
While this man was in Thomson
getting Watson's o. X. the people back
home evidently decided that they
would name the late Congressman
Irlbble's successor without consult
Ing Hickory Hill. Should it ever
cone to pass that Watson's approval
ard the choice of the people mean
one and the same thing, it would then
be time to send even the older ones
Some 't ediforiaaif a WjPrlter III nva,s
Sunday American (Atlanta) profound
ly soliloquizes:
Fifteen hundred millions of us hui
man beings are here on the earth.
How did we get here Whence did
VIC come; thirther are we going when
this short stop called life is ended?"
All of which indicates that he
wasn't a regular attendant at Sunday
school when a little boy or else he
has forgotten the answer in the cate
chism.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-17
CATTLE AND BEANS.
Athens, Ca, Jan. IS, 1916.
tor CnrIa1a Dicpotnh

Athens, Ga, Jan. IS, 1916.
Editor Cordele Dispatch,
Cordele, Ga.
Dear Sir:
have learned that some heavy
losses of cattle have occurred in Crisp
county on account of digestive trou-
blcs, caused by velvet beans the cat
tie were grazed on. When learned of
the trouble I began an inquiry to see
f any information could be obtained as
to why the animals were so serevely
affected. .at.'''a ora %
1t was learned from a county agent
ilarly affected. After some seven or
eight head of cattle had been lost the
agent and a veterinarian made post
norton examinations on three ami
mails. II was found that the first stom
aCh Of the animals had become COM
pact with the parts of crushed beans,
which parts were very heavy and re-
NAMED in the stomach while the more
bulky food was belched up and chew
ed again by the animal. This accumu-
| laton of flinty food finally fermented
and set up violent cases of diarrhoea,
and death followed. l am informed
| that the animals in Crisp were severe
| y attacked with diarrhoea.
The veterinarian prescribed a dose
| Of EPSON salts of two pounds given
| in warm water to the animals as soon
as detected as being affected, follow
ing with another pound of salts the
next day. This will tend to flush out
| the first stomach and remove the
causes. The animals are very much
weakened after this treatment 1t
is recommended that a tonic made up
Of four ounces OF sulphate of iron;
four ounces Of gentian and one-fourth
| of an ounce of nuX yomica be given in
| doses of one tablespoonful twice each
day in feed OF course it is needless
to say that the animals should be
taken off beans.
| 1t is hoped that these simple RENE
| dies may be of some aid to any who
may have trouble of this kind with
cattle. Very truly yours,
J. A. JOHNSON.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-17
THE coRDEIE DISPATCH, coRDELE, GEORGIA

equal footing in court. The court
takes cognizance of the claim that
this view Of the law will open the way
to black mail, but attention is direct.
ed to the fact that this is a matter for
congress. And congress may yet per.
feet this one possible weakness in
the Mann act so that it can become an
even stronger agency for putting down
vice where it has been heretofore i'm
possible to reach and uproot it.
AS it stands, no man can venture
the least bit and term himself safe.
Whoever does lays his fortunes and fu-
ture happiness under the foot of his
female companion and at the same
tine becomes easy prey for the Sc
cret agent of the department Of JUS
tice who shadows cases of this kind
for the fun of it.
Oh, it is long way to- the land Of
no vice. The federal government,
however by this decision of the high
court, has been given a free hand to
stamp out an old, old form If the
law is ever perfected so that it can
not be used in black mail, it will be-
come one of the far reaching measures
for moral uplft. It's effect will be felt
from one end of this country to the
other. 1t strikes into the dens of |
vice with keen adge. The new decis-
10" ~e tho United States Supreme |
court is gong = make the road for
this type of offender ~ .
travel
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-17
HOPES FOR THE TEACHER.

The papers describing Miss Annette
Adams new assistant United States
District Attorney in California, state
that five years ago she was only
country school teacher. Now that she
is in new place, the novelty of which
for a woman gives her wide notOriety,
she is still no better than the country
school teacher that she was five years
ago. She must have been a good one.
If she was. there is no greater new
usefulness under the sun for her, In
hcr present position there is no such
opportunity as her old position offer
ed for doing good.
But she has gone up in the estima
ton of the world and is in position
that carries dignity. She is now so
FOR removed from the old that the
world, in telling of her advancement
to the new position, with significant
emphasis refers to the fact that she
was once only a country school teach
er. Measuring her success, one yard
stick for all there is hope for the
country school teacher,
Do you read the lives of the men
who make the history of this country?
Do you know the whole of the lives Of
the women who help mould the
thought for the rest of the world? If
you do, you must recall how many Of
them have at one time or another
been country school teachers. Read
the biographies of those whose names
are in the first ranks of our states
men. Nine out of ten of them taught
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-17
HARDwIck,s cALIHRE.

Theer is apparent surprise in some
quarters regarding ~the rumor that
Tom Hardwick is going to remove a
number of federal officials in Georgia
in order to take care of those who
helped him in winning the race which
placed him where he now stands. If
lie does everything with which rumor
credits him, it will be just like Tom
IIardwick. In his politics conscience
and principle weight as nothing. Mod
est good taste, manly square dealing,
have nothing to do with his cam
paigns and conquests in politics. Per
sonally he may be a far different man.
Let us hope so.
Report has it that United States Dis
trict Attorney Donaldson is to be SUI
perceded by Roland Ellis. Ellis is the
nan who is said to have put the lit
Tic red rooster out at the Dempsey
Hotel when Hardwick came down to
Macon to take his job. Robert A. Kel.
~ who resides in Tennille is said to
lie slated for U. S. Marshal to sue
{ 3ed Joseph A. Davis now holding this
job Kelley resides within three
miles of Hardwick's home. He's a
eighbor David c. Barrow, collector
q. Savannah, it is also reported, will
We superseded by Robert ]. Travis
+. IN credited with having carried
Chatham for Hardwick.
This is what senatorial courtesy
means to Senator Hardwick. Some
body ought to advise with him and
suggest the dangers of driving ap-
pc ntments to suit his own personal
Inns. Offices of this kind which be-
l(ng to the people are not to be fon-
dl d with in such manner and If Geor-
gia sends a few more like Hardwick
to offend in this manner, there will
be a change due which will deprive
Tic faithful as we'll as the unfaithful
ones of their right to distribute such
Patronage.
!Iardwick will be lucky if he gets
away with these changes. The presi-
dent has come into the agairs before
II is closed and people here in Georgia
NY have something to say to him
a, out the matter. But Hardwick
ny we'll be up and doing. 1t is time
h. began Strengthening himself, for
S, ne good man will be with him in
tic next race ready to go all the PAGES
Many good citizen in Georgia
would go a long way to help lift Tom
m O. the Game Cock.