davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-26
At 23O Main Street
Between Harry Richardson's
News Stand and Frantis
Old's Paint Shop

The MAs,gn bankrupt stock of Jew
s,ry and kindred .lres viii be sold II
/, ridiculous prices. You ~iil have 90
see the goods and prieest to appreciate
their Significance:
Jewciry In watches tie pins. can
links. sobs. watch ehains, meek chains,
ioekeis and layaillers, brooches and
obatclain.s. lingerie pins. lodge en-
b!ems and rings and bracelets.
Many nice articles in Libby's cut
glass. and q fine assortment OF single
pieces In Nat ware in Reliance plate
and Community silver aud In ls4'
Rogers ware. Some sterling perisian
livery In various articles. toilet sets
aud umbrellas: earring sets: conklin
fountain pens aud various other ar-
ticlcs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-26
High School Debating
Winners Are Announced
Victorious Teams in Ten Districts to
Contest for Championship
of Oregon

UNIVERSITY or OREGON. Eu.
gene, reb. ~. district winners In
debate have Just been announced IN
ths 1917 contest among III. high
schools of the state under the auspices
III tho Oregon Debate League. The
ntst round IN the in,ctdia,riei contest
u "a be finished not later than Mnfeh
10; the second. March al third. not
later than April is. and the final will
be held al the tnisatai,y ~ Oregon.
rridsy. Stay ii,h. Hs feature Ut the
"tnivcfsi,y Week"
Th~ champions 81 the ten Districts
into which the state ia divided Ter the
purposes or the league tollo~;
kaasfn Oregon ,Unlau and waiio.
Iwa eonn,icat iosepb.ta Grandc.
Southeastern oresoni Harne, Mat.
'teur. Grant and baker eaunties) -s--
NyHsa,
t'prss Columbia twssea. Crook.
jefferson, n-.ehu,es and Heud River
counties, The baliea
Lover coiumhn tciaisop. coium-
hta. Maliaofaah counties, - Seaside
union hiwh seho9i,
Noth Wil,smeit. tciarkamas. Yam.
.hiii. Washington. Tiilanook. Marion
land Polk conAtiesl - siiyerton,
South Willamette tLineoln nenion.
Linn aud Lame counties. ~ Phiioma,h.
Coos Day Coos and Curry eoanties)
North Hcnd.
rmatiita trmstiiia. Gilman. wheel
ar and Morrow counties, ,.-- Milton.
Southern Oregon tjsekson. Joseph.
'tne and Southern Douglas rountiesI -
Ashisnd.
south Central Oregon tkiama'h
and Lake eoun,ies) )--.itia,nash Falls,
For tho intcrdls,r'c, contests "a
come. the number of dchaters on each
eide Il ax~d ut two. aud To the Visiting
team In e,ch inAane~ II assigned the
aairmstive aide. The question this
year ~: Resolved. That Oregon
should adop, u compulsory health IN
tsntane. taw cmbodylng tho essential
features ~ tho standard bill 81 III,
American Associasion for Labor LEXIS
siation.''
For The firss round the schedule
calls for dcbairs ss foi'o~s; Ashinne
u, klamath Faiis; North tiend AZ Phi
.iomath. Joseph or t.aGrande at Nyssa
THE ,iaiirs at Miison; Seaside at sil
yertan.
Tire second round eniis for con'ea''
beiw.en tho winners ~ tho Ash'aid
klamath Falls. and North Bend-phiio
,ma,h dsha,ea iihr winner of the for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-26
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH As
A DAlSY-TRY THIS!


To sre the sisgs sf hsaithy bloom
in your face. 10 zee your skin get
clearer snd eiesrev. 70 wake up With
cot q headache. baehsebe. coated
tongue or . nasty breath. IN fact, TO
feel your best. day In and day out,
inst try inside bathing every morning
for one week.
Before breakfast each day. drink
glass nj real hm water With tsa-
spoonful OF limestone phosphate IN Il
as-s harmless means of washing from
the stomach liver. kidneys and bowels
the previous days ipatrestible waste.
sour bile ard toxins; thus cleansing.
saeerening and Purifying the entire
al:mensayy canal before putting more
food into the s;osnaeh, The action Of
ho, water and Limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach ~ wonderfully In
y;ruratspg. II cIeans ont ali the sour
fermeDfatIcns. gases snd scidity and
gives zone q splendid appetite for
breakfast.
A quarter pound Of limestone phos-
phate viii cost very little at the drag
store but IL suiIscbest TO demonstrats
that just a. soap and hot water
cleznses, sweesens and freshens the
skin. 30 hot water and limestone phos-
phate act ON the blood and Internal Of.
n - q --AA A. 49,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-26

mer contest to have the afarmstive IN
the second tound). and The DAil~ss
Milton md Joseph Or L.aGrande-Nya
debates.
The third round will n,rrow the
eon,cs, down 10 the Two teams which
win compete In the fnai.
To the winners goes not only .the
honor. but "a place on the university
~ Oregon cup. which ID 10 ~ into the
permanent possession Of the team that
may win The contest three times. The
sop has h.ea up fnT competition for
fivc years. and no Nish school has yet
t.pestrJ IL victory. IN lsii-i. the
@igaor WIS Albany: iof3-ia. North
Bend. ipi3-it. PrndicfoD. iatf.lt.
Salem. aud ias, year frinesiii~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-26
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
we Eat TOO MUCH MEAT. WHICH
cLoos KIDNEYS. THEN the
sAcx HURTS

Nost folks forget that the kidneys.
l,ke. the bowels. got sluggish and clog.
Isd. and need . nushing occasiona'lv
else We have backachs and dull misery
In tho kidney region. severe headschos.
|rhuumatio twinUss. torpid liver, acid
stomach. slseplsssness. and al sorts "
b,adasr disordsss.
You sinpiy must keep your kldnsys
|activv and clean. and tAs moment you
|fse! IN ache or paia In ths kicnss
|reeioA. sst about four ounces OF 1wi
sails nom any god drug store horn.
|ssx~ 4 tablsspoonful II . siass Q! wa.
|ts~ u~srrs breakfast Sos tsw davs and
lyv., Kidneys viii thea ct Ana 1ris
lfAsaoxx salts b madc from ths aola ~
|r,spos ana lemon julss combined 9Th
lima, ana u harmless - AusA slesssd
|hiAneys and stimulate them - Aov1al
activity. II alse nsutsalises ~ aesda
|ia ~ urine 70 Il % leasss irfitasss'
lthup enAins blaAdsr disoedses.
ia Galts y hassdless; iAespeoalves
lmskes ! dellshtful sGsrveseeae ueA,a'
lvaasr drink whieh evesybe1y eAeele
ltake new snd thea % teee tAelr -
Insys elaaa. thus avoidias sss'eas go
|plieatioas. " !.
4 ven known local drusgist says d
Isells iots Of lad Salts % folks who =
Iiisvs in evereomins kidasy tsess'e
| IvAiis Il v eaiy trouble -Aay
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-26

Mira. France Axtcil OF Beliingham
Bay, Wash. has been named by the
pfssldcn, for member Of the work
.ngmen's compensation board. and AS
consequence the women sanragists
in the national capital lionized her
when she arrived. She earned her
place by the hard work rhe did in the
Washington legislature toward OBJ
timing minimum wage IeEisiation for
women.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-26
vsri.st.s Win Isas,,e

FL pAsO. Tex. Feb. 2s.-The Car
tanxistas under Colonel Chapa engas-
ed In battle with the villistas under
com nand Of Salsxars. near Bocagron-
dc In Mexico Thursday. The battle
i.s,ed several hours. the viiistas tinal-
iy defeating the carransistas. driving
them east ward.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-26
Aovrnrisrp MAIL LIST

The following unclaimed mail mat
Ter adyeftised On the 2$th of Febra
ary. viii he sent ~ tho dead lette'
ofIce 81 Washington. ". C.. on the
10th of March. A charge Of ons
cent will be made for each letter de-
iiscrcd from this fist. In calling fof
letters say advertised. w. A. Del.
zejl. r. NJ
Avent. Miss Maud
Bsrdin. Mrs. n. e.
Brown. VIM. X.
Baker. Foster
Dawn. Harry
0racicini, p.
Gaylord, Fred ID.
Hall, Mrs. G. n.
Hutchins. Miss Anns
Johnson. w. y.
King. Tom
klamath Spring
Myerscough, Jos. 4.
Mcciery. Miss Ida
Pomdey. Mrs. Juanita n.
Petigc, Mrs. JusDita n.
Oidcnhage. Mrs. Maude !.
Redrick. Guy
Ricardo. Bruneiio
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-26
LOST AND FOUND

rbtNp-i.,s, September. gold oval
iestct and chain. ON street near
cee,rsl sehooi' ieekes contains lock
AZ hair. Enquire ~ Herald once.
ss.:,s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-26
LIFE ILLUSTRATIONS
INCREASE INTEREST

The life size illustrations used at
the pnrdom- -Tupper evavngelistic SER
vices increases the insens, materially.
with the exception OF tcnight. the
meetings viii continue through the
Seek. The subject for Tuesday night
will be What Power Was Dreadful
and Terribie?"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-26
rAas NV.


A. the Boggs ranch, ~ miles from
kiams;b rsiis Or Thursday. March ] !.
| .iIi offer 1t public sale - head Of
stock, including cows. calves. horses.
etc. Also farming Supplements, hay.
etc. gee iafgc tosiere fof particulars.
2s-ats n. l.. f3OO0S,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-02
Adds to Rates on Newspapers,
Magazines by Zone System.
Imposes Heavier Penalties for
Sending Liquor by Mail.
RAISE FOR RURAL CARRIERS
Publishers Protest Vigorously
Against House Measure.
Appropriation of $329,553,129
Is a $4,OOO,OOO Increase.

Washington, Jan. 2.-The annual
postoffice appropriation bill reported
to the house today, carried provisions
to increase rates on newspapers. mag
azines and other second-clasS matter
bv zone system, to establish penny
postage on local letters and to impose
heavier penalties for sending liquor
thru the mails.
The bill would appropriate $329,-
553.129-s4.00 more than the
current postoffice act-readjust rural
carriers salaries and increase the pay
of number of employees.
Magazine publishers have protested
vigorously against the rate increase
which would affect only publications
carried more than 800 miles, and
Postmaster General Burleson proposed
to Chairman Moon of the house post
office committee substitute provl-
sion to postpone the effectiveness Of
the increase for year after the mea-
sure becomes a law. The bill as re-
ported would make the new rates APP
ply after June 80, however. and Mr..
Moon has not indicated what action
will be recommended on Mr.. Burle-
sons suggestion.
CataIogs to Cost More.
The bill directs that hereafter cat
alloys and similar publications be
classified as third-class mail matter
with increased postage. Another sec
ton provides that, after July 1 next,
rural carriers pay shall be based on
length of routes, time required to
serve them and quantity of mail
transported. The maximum pay would
pc $4,000 with Il minimum of $3.50 a
year. No rural route which would re-
quire an automobile is to be estab-
lished unless the car can be used with
reasonable regularity thruout the
year. The postmaster general is au-
thorized to create guaranty fund
from assessments to be levied on post
office employees accountable for postal
funds or property, to indemnify the
government. Another new provision
would strengthen the anti gambling
laws directed against lotteries, gift
enterprises or schemes offering prizes
dependent upon chance.
One thousand dollars, or two years,
imprisonment or both, are prescribed
as penalties for mailing liquors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-02
UNIONS PROTEST
Labor Bill Proposed by Wilson
Under Way.
Object to Any CompuIsiOn or
Arbitration Measures.

Washington, Jan. Public hear
ings were begun today before the SEN
ate interstate commerce committee on
President Wilson's recommendation
Tor railroad legislation to suppleme nt
the Adamson law, including provision
for arbitration and legislation to pre-
vent strikes or lockouts while a dis
pute was under investigation. For the
railroads, former Senator Faulkner of
West Virginia said they did not oppose
the principles involved in the pres
ident's recommendation but might de-
sire to make suggestions rs to details
of bills.
p. J. Mcnamara, vice president of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Engineers. told the commit
tee none of the brotherhood heads
were here today and he did not at
present know whether they would ap-
pear. Frank Morrison secretary of
the American Federation of Labor
said the organization would oppose
any measure that carries any COM
pulsion of any character.
President Sure of Program
Andrew Furuseth, representing the
Seamen'S union, said he expected to
oppose any arbitra ton bill. James A
Emery, of the National Association of
Manufa cturers; Elliott H. Goodwin,
secretary of the United States cham
Der of commerce, Everett p. Wheeler
OF the new L ork REFORM club, and
Frank w. Whitcher of the Maesa-
chusetts board of trade asked to he
heard. 81 Chairman Newlands sail the
committee hoped to conclude the hear
iEgs as quickly as possible and would
not give more than two days to each
side
AS the committee began hearing, it
was said at the White House THAI the
president was confident his progra m
would be adopted at this session of
congress and that an extra session
would not be necessary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-02
REOPEN CONGRESS
COnvenes After Vacation With
Big Program on Hand.
Railroad, Appropriations and
Revenue Legislation Leads.

Washington, Jan. 2.-CongresS re-
convened today after the holiday vaca-
ton with a mass of work, notably rail-
islation on hand for completion before
adjournment March 4. The senate
commerce committee arranged hear
ings on President Wilson's suggestions
for measures relating to railroad con-
troll and prevention of hasty strikes
and invited representatives of railroad
homogeneous, labor organizations and
the public to participate.
Keep Navy Within 400 Million.
Washington, Jan. 2.-Work of
drafting the big naval appropriation
bill probably will be begun by house
naval committee tomorrow. ChairEla n
Padgett expects to call the committee
together then with q view to laying the
bill before the house for discussion by
the middle Of January if possible. Es-
tir2atcs originally submitted by the
navy department totalling 100000
have since been increased consider
ably. Mr.. Padgett said today, however
that he hoped to keep the total with
in the 100000.
New Election Donations Limits.
Washington, Jan. "A new corrupt
practices bill, limiting contributions to
a national political party to one and a
half cents per capita. of the total pop
ulation of the United States, was laid
before the senate elections committee
today for its approval. 1t will be re-
ported to the senate tomorrow and it's
passage is said to have been agreed
upon by leaders of The two parties
The new bill limits total contribu-
tons in a presidential campaign to ST.
100000; limits individual contributions
to $4,000 and prohibits altogether con-
tr1butlonS by corporations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-02
Sentiment Against Allies Reply
Bursts Like a Bomb.
Sees Europe Bleed to Death
From Rejection of Offer.
"LET OUR ARMIES ANSWERw
Note "Lying Document; Last
Kernel of Untruth."
Press Appeals to Germany
Public in VitriOIic Words.

Berlin, JAN 2-Berlin's peace hopes
are dispersed. Now it war to the last
ounce of human blood. The allies
note is not deserving of a written re-
joinder.
Summed up, that is the Berlin press
opinion-and it typifies the opinion of
the man in the street.
There is apparently an unanimous
decision that Germany'S only answer
to the allies rejection of peace must be
by force of arms under Hindenburg's
leadership.
Privately the editors of Berlin
newspapers are even more bitter in
their denunciation of the entente's
course than their printed statements.
On New Years night they were all at
their desks writing editorials.
One Of these editors-the man writ
ing the leader" Tor the Lokal An
zeiger--we asked what Germany
would do.
Peace Hopes Dissipated.
Hold out" he flashed back ct is
insanity for Europe to bleed to death
but the allies refuse peace. Only
one reply can come-and that from
our armies. Let Hindenburg an
swer,"
The German public read the full
text of the note on Tuesday The
dissipation of the three weeks peace
hopes therefore old not occur until
after celebration of New Year. This
years celebration was every bit as gay
as last year.
American Ambassador Gerard has
not yet received the official text of the
reply for transmission to the German
foreign office.
Today's newspaper editorials reflect
ed the bitterness of the writer's.
None ought to be surprised at the
action of the. entente nations in rejects
ing peace proposals." said the Lokal
Anzeiger, but it is surprising that ten
men should have signed such a docu-
ment, without any foundation, a friv-
olous, lying document, constituting the
last kernel of untruth.
Consider 1t Sharpest Refusal.
at may be the people of Germany
will read hope of peace between the
lines. However, we consider it the
sharpest refusal. 1t is impossible for
the entente to say palmer that peace
is not wanted and negotiations are not
desired-and this without laying any
weight upon, nor knowing our condi-
tionS. We can now see that the world
is full of devils. Let everyone in Ger
many do their utmost so that they will
not succeed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-02
BOARD OF TRADE!
TOpeka's Market Open for
Business Today.
Ticker Will Be Busy From
$50 Untils12:3O.

The Topeka Board of Trade in the
New England building came to life
this morning. At $50 o'clock a tele-
graph instrument began ticketing off
the markets wirect from Chicago and
Kansas City. A man with a piece of
chalk in his hand walked up and
down on a raised pltform and wrote
down the quotations.
There were not many there this
morning. They weren't expected as
there. remains much to be done. Dis
play cases must be installed and a
number of other things done. Yet.
the Board of Trade is a real Topeka
institution. There will be little differ
ence between the Topeka and Kansas
City markets on account of the small
difference in freight rates between the
two cities.
commission of l per cent will be
charged on wheat, rye, barley, kaffir
corn and flaxseed; Sc a car on flour
and mill stuff: so cents a ton on hay;
u per cent of the gross proceeds on
sale of seeds, excepting flaxseed. The
Board of trade will remain open from
$50 O'Clock until 1890 O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-02
TEUTONS PUSH ON
MackenSen's Armies Advance
at Will i'm Rumania.
Capture Many New Positions;
Quiet ON Other Fronts.

Berlin, Jan. (via Sayville Wire
leSs) .-Storming and capture of
height positions around Soveya in the
Susita valley; repulse of Russo Ru-
manian advances, throwing back of
the enemy on both sides of the Oitoz
valley and capture of the much dis
puted height of Mt. Valtucanu were
all reported from the eastern front in
today's official statemen
Russian raiding attachments south
of Riga, southwest of Duenaburg and
west of Stanislaus were also reported
repulsed. Along the valleys leading
from the Berek mountains to the Ser
eth. the German attacks threw the
enemy further back, according to the
statement
The Teutonic forces in northern
Wallachia have compelled the Rus
slams to make a further retreat and
are approaching the bridgehead posi-
ton near Fokshani More than 1900
prisoners were taken yesterday in this
area. In Dobrudja, German and Bull
garian troops pressed back the Rus
slams on Matchin.
Bulgars Score Victory.
Sofa,' Jan Fifteen hundred
men, six officers, four field guns and
fourteen machine guns were captured
by the Bulgarian forces in the often
sive around the bridgehead of Macin,
today'S official statement said.
The statement said the Bulgarian
offensive continues, both in Dobrudja
and Rumania.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-02
BANK GAINS HERE
Deposits May Show 10 Million
Increase in Kansas.
Prediction on State Institutions
Made by Commissioner.
IT may GO TO 300 MILLIONS
This Will Be Greatest Showing
Turnout Kansas.
War Prices for Stock, Grain,
Oil and Minerals.

Deposits in Kansas state banks -ay
show an increase of mo-e than ten
million dollars over the September re-
port, according TO a prediction today
by w F. Benson, state bank commits
sioner Records of state bank de-
posits under the Dece mbcr call are
now being compiled in the state bank
commissioners office. If the Benson
prediction holds true, deposits in state
banks will jump in less than three
months from 16S million dollars to
IFS or $50 million dollars and total
state and national bank deposits will
pass the 500 million mark.
Two years ago when Benson pre-
d. led aggregate bank deposits in
Kansas of $50 million dollars, lis
statement was regarded as joke. But
the deposits reached $50 millions, then
275 millions and in, September. 1915,
climbed to 290 millions Now the out
look is for a deposit record of more
than 800 millions In September state
banks showed deposits of 16s millions,
while national banks reported 123
millions on deposit.
One of the reasons for the steady
increases in bank deposits is the con-
tinuation Of war time prices for grain,
live stock, Gil and minerals Last fall
when the car .,hortsge was an
nounced the Kansas farmers sent
their protests to the utilities commits
sion. While the commission and the
farmers were waiting for cars, the
grain markets took new flights and
the Kansas farmers profited to the ex-
tent of several million dollars as a re-
suit of the condition which kept their
grain off the early markets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-02
Kansas Good Roads AssOcia-
ton Will File Suit Soon.
To Supreme Court Concerning
Rights of the Constitution.
WANT MONEY FOR ROAD WORK
Test Provisions Relative to
State Highway Building.
Legislature MAY Be Asked to
Submit an Amendment.

Officers of the Kansas Good Roads
association will file suit in the SUI
preme court Immediately to test pro-
visions of the state constitution rela-
tive to the states engaging in public
highway building. Involved in the
suit are not only extensive appropr1a-
tions for road building, but two and
a quarter million dollar road fund
from the federal government which
cannot be used under the present in
depreciation of the constitution. In
their application before the supreme
court, road boosters will seek a deci-
sion to the effect that public highway
building is not engaging in internal
Improvements as prohibited by the
state constitution.
Suit to test the constitutional pro-
vision is to be filed in the supreme
court at once, according to announce
ment today by j. Frank Smith of
PleaSanton, president of the state as
ISOLATION. Should the supreme court
hold that the state cannot engage in
building of public highways without
a constitutional amendment, members
of the state association will ask the
legislature to submit an amendment to
the voters in the 1918 election. This
procedure, however, will delay par
ticipation in the federal fund and will
cost the state several hundred thou
sand dollars, even tho the amendment
might carry and be ratified by the
1919 legislature.
Opinion Is Divided.
Interpretation of the state constitu-
ton is involved in the suit before the
supreme court. Lawyers and road
boosters generally have accepted the
theory that the constitution forbids
public highway building by the state
under the internal Improvement pro-
vision. But Smith believes there is a
constitution provision which will per-
nit the improvement. Smith points to
the fact that the state legislature has
frequently appropriated money for
road building under the theory that
such appropriations were for improve
mentS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-02
kEENE WILL GET IT
Fort Scott Representative Sure of
Speakership Election.

SpeakershIp election in the Repub-
lican caucus next Monday was claimed
today by A NJ. Keene of Fort Scott.
Keene declared he would be elected
by reclamation. He claims a safe ma
jority of the votes in the Republican
caucus.
make certain my election by acclama-
tion,'' Keene stated today. Il have
more than enough pledges to insure
me a safe majority on the first ballot
and 1 expect to win on the first vote
Keene came to Topeka today to at
tend the session of the supreme court.
He returned to his home in Fort Scott
this afternoon, expecting to return 20
Topeka Saturday to participate in the
milling preliminary to the legislative
rganization.