davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-01
INDIAN POLICY CHANGES
MADE KNOWN By SELLS


may. after careful Investigation, be
found competent. provided. that where
deemed advisable patents IN fee shall
be withheld for not to exceed forty
acres as home.
Indian students, when they are Il
years Of age, or over. who complete
the full course Of instruction IN the
government schools. receive diplomas.
and have demonstrated competency.
will be 70 declared.
se)e q lsW6s
"A liberal ruling VIII b adopted IN
the matter Of passing upon appiica.
tions for the sale Of Inherited Indian
lands where the applicants retain oh.
or lands and the proceeds are 70 BE-
used to improve the homesteads or Tor
other equally good purposes. A more
liberal ruling than has hitherto pro
vailed will hereafter Be followed with
regard to the applications Of non-com-
petent Indians for the sale Of their
lands where they are Old and feeble.
and need the proceeds for their sup
port.
csrtiNeatss q Consistency
The rules which are made to apply
in the granting q patents IN ses and
the sale Of lands will b made equally
applicable In the matter Of Issuing
certificates Of competency.
individual indian Moneys
Indians will b given unrestricted
control Of all their individual moneys
upon issuance Of patents in fee or cer.
tifcates Of competency. Strict limi.
tations will not Be placed upon the
use Of funds Of the old. the indigent
and the invalid.
Pro Rst, sharee- -r,,.eA eunae
"a speedily n possible their pro
rata sharsa N tribal trust ar other
funds shan be paid IA All Ipdian. vho
have han declared co,npetent urI...
the lss,l stain. n .uch surA. rr..
vents. Where practicable the pro
rata shares Of ineompetent indiana
win be Withdrawn from the treasury
and placed in hanks 10 their individual
credit.
ei,m,n,t,on a. ,ne,,a,hIs pn.,,. e...,
-. o...... ,..,.. e....
~,, m.n, 40 ..,- h~..s,.- ..no.,.
I,a,., ch,,a-., ~. 49,. ..s.....s :.
.ov.-,w.,. .-....s 80. -..."
a.. .m,,v .,,. - - -. 80. s.s
~. - 49, s.sm ..., s.s.,...--
=, :. ~. .h.,. ho,,.. o.. .s.,s-..
.h.m ~. ..-..s..- Il ....u.. - -
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-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-01
.,,. opsr. Camp

.,,.,v yol.s. May i--colnmbia tni
,,y vIll open n military training
"" ,oy stufents and ALUMNI n' Dyke,
s.,. M Today. as The first step IN u plan
. .aa courpea in military tactics to
" y" ,,s,,lat university course.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-01

-Chllcot6 elvss spscaaa at1snGisa =
psuparty a n6e-ssaeaanas. 0Gss e.
lGa1n. @ ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-01
GIRLS! MAKE A
BEAUTY LOTION
WITH LEMONS


At the cost Of . small jar q osGi.
nary cold cream ons saa prspass .
full ausrtsr piat Of tAs nose wos1ss.
ful lemon skin softssss asA co0Dssa-
ion beautifier. By squsssing the juiee
Of two fresh lemons into . bottl0 o.
tanning three ounces q oreAas1 white,
Care should b taksa - stsaln ~
Juice through fine eloth $3.50 ls0ea
pulp gets in. thsn tAis lot1ua win
keep fresh for nonths. DvUsy 10.
man knows that lsmos ju1ee = ~
70 bleach and remove saeh b3o011Aso
q frecklss. sallowneaB M taa, - =
the ideal skin sofesass, slBssthsase
and beautifier.
Just try Il! Get tAree ssaee0 g
orchard white at any phasuosv 90
two lemons iron he g5oesf - 0eke
up . quarter pint of tAis svestly fs1o-
rant lemon lotion aAA naasaoo =
daily into ths fsss. se1k. atns ~
hands. Il shoull naturally As1D -
whiten, soften. fRsshsa, Al tsing
out the roses and bsanty q sny s1iA.
1t - truly narveloas 70 sDeotAea
rough, red hands.-Aav.
Ktns sceSdeat anA hsaleA DsolG1ss
are tale standaed a ~ Wss34 ~
Chllcote for Fo1eo. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-01

Better babies, bsttss motheeA -
! better community.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-01

Don't forget your baby's health.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-01

some or afterwards. II aoe6ot evSn
irritate. the akin.
Just ask n any Arug. stece for .
small bottle Of frsasonA rAis win
cost but . few cents. but vim positive
" rid your poor. suffering feee q
every hard corn. soft corn Qr eoea
between The toss. Or ~ tough ealr
lusss on bottom a fssG 0eansas
ffsssons hAs . yellow labsl. Look ioe
yellow label.-Aav.
Evening journal., 1917-10-17
THE HONEST FACT
BY BERTON BRALEI.

When I am all through with vacation
And back TO the grind OF a job,
! take up my life's occupation
But somehow my heart doesn't throb
With Joy TO be earnestly toiling
And done with the ii'ivol and fun
TO tell the truth, am spelling
For more OF vacaton-time stun.
I'm fond, IN a way, OF my labor
I'm really a hard-working oaf.
But, Just to be frank with you, nelghbor,
It's lots more delightful TO loaf;
I'd rather hunt mallards than orders.
Though profits, ] know must be made
I'd much rather widen the borders
or fun and amusement than trade.
I never was guilty OF Sinking.
l know it's my task 10 produce;
But while I'm quite willingly working
I'd greatly prefer TO be loose;
For two weeks Of blithe recreation
So nj me with vigor and cheer,
That / could go on with vacation
For all of the rest Of the yearl
Evening journal., 1917-10-17

stan Special.
PETROGRAD, oct. i7.-Feodor Ku-
Itch, Russian boy scout Of ~, wears
the Red Badge Of Courage.
It Is on his left sleeve, Just above
his wrist. He got II saving Ivan koro-
win, a Siberian soldier. from death.
Feodor had lived near K!shinev. And
here, near the war frontier, FeodOr was
a member OF company Of boy scouts
which went even up TO the first lines
20 serve the Russian army In recent
lighting.
In the main the Russians held hcr
ground. But the line had been weak
ened by the dispatch OF divisions
northward TO the territory about Riga,
and In spots u gave.
Al the close Of several days Of scat
tered lighting the Austrian troops had
been pushed back to their old front.
And In these contested sectors. once
more in the hands Of the Russians, the
battlefield was still Uttered with scat
tered dead and wounded.
The boy scouts were working be-
hind the new Russian first lines, but
still in the zone OF the bitter lombard
Feodor Kulich found the Siberian
soldier Korovln In a shell hole. The sol
der had dragged himself into the era
ter for protection after receiving his
wound.
He had been almost two days with
out food or water.
The twelve-year-old boy made the
FIRST trip to Korovins side, under heavy
IRE, when he was attracted by the
waving Of the mans arm over the rim
OF the shell crater.
Little Feodor, though the firing had
hardly slackened, made a second trir
to Koroyin's temporary shelter, bring
ing food and water and bandnges.
But even after the younester had cut
away the nlthy cloth and swabed away
the clotted blood, the wounded Slbe'
rlan could not walk. So FeOdor started
back for help.
lie was shot in the left shoulder. Blu
with his right hand the boy pinche'
a roll OF bandage tightly against IN
wound TO prevent bleeding and trudgeI
back 70 the field hospital.
There, after his shoulder had beel
tied UP, he insisted upon guiding street
cher bearers 20 Korovin's side. He knew
for the wounded soldier II was cas-
OF early rescue, or OF death almos
within reach OF safety In the repeatel
Austrian offensives.
And for a third time the boy Feodor
despite his wound, made the trip from
the safety OF the field hospital behin'
the ridge across the shell-torn plain
in the zone OF fire.
Feeders courageous example In
splred the troops OF that front. an'
news OF it spread 10 district head
quarters and even to Petrograd. AM
Evening journal., 1917-10-17
Sunshine and Smiles
Written for The Evening Journal
By JAMES T. oRozIER

There's sunshine In your heart. my
friend,
And a smile upon your face.
perhaps by doing this you'll win
A soul in this LIES race.
The Christian here is always watched
BY those who live in sin,
II you show them Just what you are,
They may wish to begin.
To think about the future life
Which certainly will come.
And should they die and not prepared.
They'll never reach that home.
That's Bible truth that all should know
Vale In this world OF sin.
That Jesus gave His precious life,
For just such souls 10 win.
The child OF God does have a 10y
That many do not know,
Are sure TO show Il by their lives.
No matter where they 90.
When Jesus Christ Is in their heart,
AS days are passing by,
Such happiness will always show.
They will not fear to die.
We ard our brothers keeper,
That Is surely Bible truth,
influence Is what all possess.
Old, middle-aged and youth.
a. little child shall lead them,
Says the precious dear old Book,
\ 70 keep that smile upon your face,
And win some by your look.
Evening journal., 1917-10-17

which brought me out of IL all right, 80
of my neighbors have got well by TAX
ing Lydia L. Pinkham' s Vegetable Com
pound. - Mrs.. VIOLA FrIcAL, Wagon
er, Okla.
suffocation, otfAshes, headaches, back
aches, dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness should be Needed
by middle-aged women. Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through the crisis.
Evening journal., 1917-10-17

Ia p l 2 compound
because during
Change OF Life l
was in bed two
years and had two
operations, but all
the doctors and op-
erations did me no
good, and l would
have been in my
grave today had Il
not been for Lydia
4. Pinkham's Veg
afahlo Cow,sACsts.d
Evening journal., 1917-10-17
Russian Boy of IL Wins Red Badge
of Courage by Saving Soldiers Life

Korovln, ready TO return to the ranks,
stood by the side Of twelve-yesr-old
Feodor while the Red Badge OF Cour-
age, given TO Russia's wounded, was
pinned on the wrist OF the youngest
wounded war hero who has thus far
placed his name in the list OF the al
most innumerable instances OF heroism
on the Russian front.
Evening journal., 1917-10-17

When the shells are bursting round
Making cratsrs In the ground
And the rifle fires something awful
cruel,
When you ear them In the night
MY Gaud II makes you fghtO
An yer thinks Of them poor souls ago
ing ONE.
When you ear Sergeant shout
Get y'r respirators out"
Then you looks and sees q cloud Of
something white.
The gas Is coming on
An yer knows before it's gone
That the 'orse wots with you now
wont be by then;
Yer loves him like yer wife
An yer wants to save 'is life
But there amt no resplrators, not for
them.
was standing by Is side
on the night my old 'orse died
An ] shant forget Is looks towards
the last
z was choking mighty bad.
An lie eyes was looking mad
An seed that - e - was dying - dy-
ing fast.
An ] want % tell yer 'ow
It's the 'orses wot gets us through,
For they strains their blooming carts
out when they're pressed,
We was galloping like ell
When a bullet Its old Nell
I cd see the blood astreaming down
'sr face.
Il 'ad got 'er IN ths cad,
But she stuck 10 Il and led
TIL we comes TO "Action rlgh,'
An then she fell.
T~'adent time 20 chose
'ad TO cut 'er loose
For she'd done all she cd afore a gun
When I looks at 'er again
She was out Of all her pain
An 'opes her Soul will rest for wo'
she done.
II it 'sdent been for Nell
We should all have been in ell
For we only got In action Just in time
Amt IL once occurred TO you
wot the 'orses there go through?
They clips to win our fight an does Il
fne.
When Is blood Is flowing 'ot
From a wound what 'e's Just got
An Is breath IS coming ard an shor
an thin,
r can see the men about
Getting water dealed out
But not a drop is brought 20 comfor
i'm:
Tho 'is tongue Is psrched and dry
p can see the water by
But 'is wounds are left 10 bleed
An e can't tell US Is need
So 'e's just got TO bear IS paln-aI
think.
There are eros big and small
But the biggest Of them all
Is the 'orse wot lays adyins on tn
ground,
p doesn't cause no wars
An 'e's only fighting yours
An g gives is life for you widoul
sound.
2 doesn't gets no pay
Just some oats and perhaps some hs,
II 'e's killed no-one thinks a bit OF IN
Els Just as brave and good
As any man wot ever stood
But theirs mighty little thought or 'el
for i'm.
-
Evening journal., 1917-10-17

TO Help our men across the Pond
Buy another Government Bond.
Evening journal., 1917-10-17
CRISIS OF
WOMAN'S LIFE
Change Safely Passed by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Wagner, Okla.-'1 never get tired
of praising Lydia =. Pinkham's Vege-
Evening journal., 1917-10-17
THE GUNNER'S STORY

A Fighting Soldiers Plea for the
Suffering War Horse.
BY Lieut.. L. Fleming, British Army.
Evening journal., 1917-10-17
Taffeta Skirts
Special at 4.95

Two models in pretty Roman stripes, plait-
ed and gathered styles with novel pockets
and waist band shrring.
Evening journal., 1917-10-17

Note: Since the above poem was re-
ceived from the trenches IN France by
the American Red Star Animal Relief,
Lieut.. Fleming has given his life 10
tho cause Of human liberty. The voice
which comes to US as 10 were from 2
sphere where dumb brutes do not suf'
fer, Is a call 70 civilization to do It's
duty by tho silent heroes OF war.
Evening journal., 1917-10-17
100 Tailored Suits
Special at 1850

Plain tailored, semI-dtted, belted
and Norfolk styles, braid and vel
vet trimmed with convertible
collars, of gabardines, serges and
poplins in an excellent assortment
of colors. Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1917-10-17

Aches and Pains Of rheumatism are
not permanently, but only temper
arily, relieved by external remed es.
Why not use an internal remedy
Hoods Sarsaparilla. which corrects
the acidity OF the blood on which
rheumatism depends and cures the
disease?-Adv.
From Uncle SANS Big store-Buy a
Liberty Bond.
Evening journal., 1917-10-17

They also serve who only Buy A
Bond.
Evening journal., 1917-10-17
Important savings thursday in
Madame Irene Corsets

a line that we will discontinue and win
this end in view we offer all remaining
groups at special price concessions
$1,000 qualities, reduced TO 90
s $50 qualities. reduced to SO
S 500 qualities, reduced TO 80
-. corssts are widely renowned
z, s sss 5 e.; N ' e: ys 81 model.
style .s ana 10. especially suited to the require
' Omet.u of every type of figure.
First Floor
Evening journal., 1917-10-17

This store is observing
the recommendations of
the Commercial Economy
Board Of the Council of
National Defense at Wash
ingtoh, to regulate the re-
turn OF merchandise.
Evening journal., 1917-10-17
Separate Skirts
IN the newest styles
at special price attractions
two groups at
SOS and 9.75

More than two score styles for street and
dressy wear; plated styles and draped ef-
fects are the dominating features; shown in
an extensive variety of plain and fancy
weaves in wide selection of modsh coors.
Evening journal., 1917-10-17
Satin and Taffeta
Dresses at CTS

Special values; a limited number
in this group which cannot be
duplicated later. Splendid selec-
ton of styles for street and after
noon wear in every desirable
color. Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1917-10-17
Women's and
Misses Suits
two groups featured for
Thursdays selling at
27.5O and $3.50

Suede Velows Broadcloths
Silvertone Velours
Duvetynes Oxford Cheviots
Strictly tailored, mannish types
with characteristic narrow should
ers and tight sleeves as reflected
in the newer fashions. Numerous
other attractive styles in richly
fur-trimmed and embroidered ef-
fects for dressy wear, are shown
In colors Of prevailing vogue.
Evening journal., 1917-10-17
Introducing
Melba .
Toilet Preparations
Melba

special demonstration under the di-
rection of Miss Gloss, personal repre-
sentative of the manufacturers. Melba
products are unsurpassed in healthful-
ness, purity, beauty and result-produc-
ing qualities. First Floor
Evening journal., 1917-10-17
Autumn BlouSeS

Fresh arrivals present fascinating array
of new and charming modes, exquisitely
wrought of georgette crepe and crepe de
chine of most unusual quality. New collars,
sleeves and trimmed effects strike most
appealing note while The colors include
those first in fashions favor.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
St. Mary's Church Notes

Rev. C. F. Bedard announced that the debt of St. Mary's church has been reduced $3OO0 since January.
 Plans of the new lighting system that Is to be installed at St. Mary's church were on exhibition at the rear of the church last Sunday so that par ishioners might see them. The work is to start immediately.
 Mission for English speaking par lshioners of St. Mary's church will commence April 15, and will continue week.
 Lenten devotions are being held Tuesday and Friday evenings at St. Aary's church.
 Rev. Fr. Mercier of Webster deliver cd \ sermon in French at St. Nary s church Tuesday evening. NexiEfues' day evening, Fr. Brady, New Haven priest, will preach in English.
 Next Sunday all men of the parish belonging to the League of Sacred Heart and Holy Name Society, will receive Holy Communion at the seven o'clock mass at St. Mary's church.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
Advent Christian Church

Sunday services. Morning service at 10 30. Sunday school noon. Young peoples service at 6.l5. Evening ser vice at !.
 Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7.3O.
 Rev. G. H. Stones subject for Sun day morning will be "A reasonable proposition" In Intervening IA con- vincing answer" will be his subject.
 The fifty ninth annual session of the Rhode Island and Eastern Connect cut Advent Christian conference will be held in the Providence church be. ginning Tuesday, March 27, and con- tinuing three days. Mrs. J. 0. Fox and Mrs. E. B. Kent are delegates from the Putnam church, Miss Alice Kendall and Mrs. J. o. Fox from the Sunday school.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
Thompson W. C. I. J.

THOMPSON The Woman's Christian Tem perance Union met at the King S Daughters hall Thursday, March 15, twenty being present. Mrs. Minnie Bixby, President, called the meeting reciling the 25rd Psa I'm; Roll Call; singing, "Blest be the Tie That Binds" Report of Secretary of previous meet ing, read by Mrs. Clara Mills, also re port of Treasurer, by Mrs. John Run som. The topic of the meeting WAS "Co operation with Missionaries" and a quiz on that suJect was given re sponsively, President As leader; Rev Frank Chamberlain offered the open ing pr yer. Miss Mills read letters and unfinished business W ,s attended to. All reports upon the great victor ies of the prohibition work were most encouraging and enthusiastically re ceived, also along missions and sui frage lines. Duet by Mrs. John Ran som and Mrs. Clara Mills, Mrs. George Morse, organist. There were readings upon temperance and patriotic sub jects following.
 The Independence Bell Mrs. Carleton Such as Have, 1 Give
 Mrs. John Ransom A Story With a Moral Miss Clara Mtti Is Let Rum Alone and it Will Let You
 Alone Miss Marion Whiting Carrie Nation in Arkansas
 Mrs. Peckham pll Take What Father Takes
 Mrs. Loren sherman Temperance and Missions
 Mrs George Morse Temperance Items Mrs. Ejna Ste, ems The Treat Habit
 Master Richard Svenson W. c. T. U. song, We Belong, Audience Voted to send cards to MT and Mrs. E. 5. Thom pson, who are both criti cslly ill, and who for so many years have been ardent workers of the w. C.. T. U. After repeating the Temper ance Benediction, the president closed the meeting. A delightful hour fol lowed during which the hostesses, Mrs. Frank Chamberlain and Mrs Minnie Bixby served 8 delicious lunch con. The next meeting will be April l9 at K 5. hall, Mrs. and Miss Wood ward and Mrs. and Miss John Ran som, hostesses.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
Real Estate and Summer Home Issues

On Saturdays, March 3l and April !, the Boston Evening Transcript will print 6 nenesous amount oi Ieading matter which will be Of much interest 10 real estate owners in New England, investors and those who lease or have summer homes at the seashore, noun tains or country.
 Anyone having a house, farm, cot tage or desirably located land for sale or exchange, or summer place to rent for the season, will do well to secure advertising space in these issues, for they will have wide circulation among interested people all over ihe United States. adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23

they visited pr. F.. NJ. Child After n few days spent wHh their soa in Stamford lhrS will return home
 Harry Child spent Sunday al Val leyside
 Miss Leslie Samner spent the past week with her sister in Bristol. They with Miss RitIa Child were wee kend guests of Mrs. Brsinard m Hartford.
 Mrs. Harrison and daughters spent last week in Worcester.
 Mr. and Mrs Hall are with their daughter in Philadelphis.
 Miss Jessy Mcclellan has returned home.
 Clarence H. Child and Clarence Williams are the Woodstock jurors for the March term of superior court in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
Not to Sc Trusted.

Grandmother-Did you get a letter from your husband this morning?
 Young Wife-No; l expected one. but the carrier tells me the mails have been very irregular this week.
 Grandmother-This week fiddle stieksl They always have been that way; you can't trust one of 'em out of your sight.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
Worse Still.

"Is there anything more pathetic than the low-browed husband Of high-browed wife?"
 "Oh, yes," answered the advocate S of culture.
 q can't imagine what 1t is.''
 "A husband and wife who are both low browed."
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Genuine ShamrOcks for Prizes
..i.f.-,..f-.s..f..S..s..S. .s..3..ss..f..s..,

Genuine Shdmf0CkS Tor PflzeS
 Representstives of five churches of the city-the Congregational, Metho- dist, Baptist, St. Philips and Advent Christian-gathered in the gymnasium of the Congregational church Saturday evening for 8 St. Patrick's s party.
 From the ceiling of the gymnasium streamers of green and gold were sus-. pended and about the gym were green screens decorated with yellow sham. rocks.
 The program was diversified and unusually entertaining One of the nrst features of the evening was pug gle piecing contest, shamrocks that had been cut up being gwen to the contestants to piece together. The winner received as a reward 6 pot of real shamrocks.
 There were vocal solos by Misses Gladys Robbins and Marion Carpen. Ter, guessing games and senrch for hidden Pats. A trip to Blarney Cas- tie was another feature, the march be- ing to the music of Tiperrary. Re Treatments were served.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
keenino Up Appearaneea.

NeepIhD Op NPPedI aIINcH' How about some hair tonic?" sug- gested the barber.
 What for?" inquired Mir. Growcher. "So as to preserve your hair, of course"
 Let it fall out. I'm too old to be handsome, and my only hope of look ing intellectual Is to become bald headed"
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
vou Never Can Tell.

You Never Gan Tell. What business do you think your son will adopt?"
 Cant say, but judging by the hours Josiah keeps, 1 shall say he was nat urally content to be Q milkman."
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
A Sure Way.

The meeting of the suffragette club was on in deadly earnest.
 How can we keep man at dis tance?" howled the woman in sawed- of skirt.
 By eating onions." replied the fe- male in the plaid waist.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14

The vogue of summer furs appears
to be established and the globe-trot-
ting public is probably responsible for
1t. The whereabouts of those who
finally make fashions appear to be de-
termined by the variations of the
thermometer and these fleet and fleet
ing seekers after comfort and change,
carry their furs with them to the four
corners of the globe. While we are
looking for reasons for wearing furs
in summer weather we are not to over
look the fact that they are amazingly
becoming.
But furriers have seen to 1t that fur
garments for summer wear look very
different from fur garments for win
ter wear. Summer furs borrow a sum
merry look from crepe and silk l.beral-
~ used in combination with them.
They do not take the business of pro-
viding warmth at all seriously, but are
made up usually in small, loose-hang-
ing capes, worn as If slipping off the
shoulders. Scraps of white fox fur
nish one instance of a fur piece good
for both summer and winter wear and
scarfs in dark gray or taupe, appear
among summer furs that will be use
full in winter.
Small ermine capes and small capes
of Hudson seal trimmed with ermine,
lead the little procession of summer
furs and. next to them, capes of