davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
One Been Recommended for There by L. D. Hen derSon, Commission
 CT of Education.
AN INSPECTION TRIP
Commissioner Says That Anchorage to Be Con- mended on Her Excel
 lent Night School.

Recommendation for a new school at Eska Creek where 5000 tons of coal is being mined a month, the good conditions of the schools, gen erally speaking, and a good volume of business in all of the towns to the Westward despite war conditions, are items of interest contained in a statement from l.. D. Henderson, Commissioner of Education for Al aska, after making a tour of investi- gation. He returned on the Alameda. "All the schools that I visited were in good condition and both the members of the school boards and the teachers were anxious to cooperate in any way to aid the up building of uniform system of schools for the Territory" said MT. Henderson.
 MT. Henderson visited all of the schools from Skagway to Kodiak. The particular schools in the Kodiak district which he visited were those at Kodiak, Afognak, Ouzinzie and Wood Island. On Cooks Inlet to Seldovia he visited the, schools at Nilichik, Kenai and Hope, and, in the Matnauska Valley, Finger Lake and Wassilla
 While in the Matanuska district MT. Henderson investigated the need of school at Eska Creek and rec commended the establishment of one there. Many men with families are being employed at Eska Creek and quite a community is being built up. They are getting out about 5000 tons of coal month at the mine at Eska.
 Speaking further of the schools, MT Henderson said.
 Anchorage is especially to be commended on the showing it has made in her night school. The en- rollment in the night school at An chorage was approximately 25O, 75 Of whom were foreigners.
 Many of the towns at the West ward are increasing the salaries of the teachers This is in keeping with the general movement for increased salaries which is affecting the schools in practically every community in the United States. A statistician has recently compiled figures indi- eating that school teachers dollar is now worth but fifty-three cents."
 Mr. Henderson said that while some towns at the Westward were showing the i'll effects of war con- ditions there was still a fair amount or business in each of them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
Lowering of the Rate by Steamship Companies Greatly Stimulating
 Home Industry.
IS HELPING FARMERS
It Costs the Farmers a To- tai Freight of $7 for Land and Water
 Haul.

ANCHORAGE, June 22.-Since the establishment late in April by the steamship companies and the Gov ernment railroad of low freight rate on Matanuska potatoes, thirty orders, calling for 26 tons of the vegetables, have been received by farmers of the Anchorage district from. dealers in Alaska coast towns Of the thirty orders, nine were Ire peat" orders calling for 281a tons One firm placed four separate or. ders for five tons each.
 Matanuska potatoes, in any quan. tity, are delivered on the dock at any port of call in Southeastern Al aska or Southwestern Alaska for $32 ton.
 any point on it's line to shipside in Anchorage harbor, charges a freight rate of $3 ton, and the steamship companies, to any Southwestern or Southeastern Alaska point of cal concede a rate of $4 ton, making a total freight charge, land and wa ter of $7 ton.
 From the $25 ton received for the potatoes by the farmers, they have to pay for the sacks required for the vegetables, which expense amounts to s ton, and for hauling the potatoes from farm to railroad which outlay ranges from $6 to SIG a ton.
 "The orders, particularly the re peat orders for Matanuska potatoes says E. T. Lindner, acting manager of the Land and Industrial Depart ment of the Alaska Engineering Com mission, evidences the existence of Alaskan markets for Matanuska po- tatoes and other vegetables when freight rates permit competition by the native produce with vegetables from the States. The present steam ship rate on potatoes is of special character, and may or may not be granted on this years crop.
 Several hundred tons of last years crop in the Anchorage district remain The farmers. in filling orders for the trade, grade the potatoes with unusual cars. The vegetables are sorted just before shipment, and all culls and inferior potatoes are elim- mated. The farmers are responsible for all shipments and purchasers are not obligated to accept potatoes of y.fo nLo
 Nearly all the orders are sent to
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
MEXICAN OFFICIAL DOING HIS BIT TO
 ASSIST AMERICA

DONA ANA, N. NJ, June PA hith official of the Mexican govern ment is doing his bit to help the Allies win the war Andres Gar cia, Mexican inspector general of eonsulates in the United States, has a wheat ranch near here where he is growing this much needed war grain on a 25acre tract. As the wheat will have to be sold to the Government under the direction of the Food Administrator Senior Car cia will not be permitted to consume wheat grown on his ranch but will be forced to eat wheat substitutes instead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
BOLSHEVIKI HAVE NEW STYLE FOR
 DECORATIONS

LONDON, June 22.-The Bolshe- wiki have adopted the cubist style of decoration for Russian cities in celebrating the revolutionary feast days. The whole city of Petrograd was decorated in this bizarre fash ion for the celebration of May Day. Thousands of cubist posters draped with revolutionary red bunting or namented the walls of palaces and Government buildings. Describing the scene the Petrograd correspond ent of the Morning Post writes:
 "Petrograd for May Day was turned into a huge village fair. The ambitious plans for hiding un- der red draperies and hideous cu- bist canvasses all the visible sym bols of those things that made the greatness of once great Russia were curtailed by shortage of red mate rial, by inability to compel a suf- fciency of skilled labor. or by the desire of everybody concerned to think first of personal opportunities and only secondarily of public ob- jects.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
BUSINESS GOOD IN THE STATES
 ASSERTS CASEY
Says That AIaSkanS Whom He Met Outside Are All Doing Wen and Get
 ting Cars.

w. w. Casey returned to Juneau on the Humbolodt after spending about month in Washington aud Oregon Nr Casey visited in Seat tie, Walla Walia, North Yakima and Portland About Seattle and the oth- CT cities in which MT Casey visi ed he said:
 Seattle was never so good This is Inc biggest and best of all her booms. There is work for everybody and wages are high. This, however. has made the workingmen too inde- pendent.
 Two instances of their independ- ence was brought to my attention. A friend of mine who was working a crew of B men had asked me to sec him one afternoon with the prom ise that he would show me around the works. That day an especially good bill was being shown at the Pantages Theatre. Knowing that they would not be able to get seats at night 21 of the crew of B layed off for the afternoon to gee that vaudeville performance. They knew, too, that labor was so scarce they could come back on the next day and go to work for the same wages, $500 a day.
 Peter Woeck, contractor, who put up tho school building here last year told me of another example of the trouble they are having with labor CTS, Mr.. Woeck is remodeling the Rhodes Brothers Store in Seattle and had a job for q plasterer that could only be done or Sunday. The plasterer, worked for 20R hours. His ordinary wage would have been $1.00 an hour, but, as it was Sunday, he got double pay and so received. for his days work $4100. On Thursday Mr Woeck said that the plastered had not yet returned and that he would not until he had spent his money. "The Alaskans are all doing well down there, save that most of them are going crazy and buying cars when it seems that they can scarcely af ford it.
 "The shipyards are launching big boats continually. Each of the yards on Puget Sound is planning to launch ship on the Fourth of July and they are trying to arrange it so that one will launch boat at nine in the morning, one at ten and so on.
 Portland, too, is having splendid times, though here people are more conservative than those in Seattle.
 "It is hot and dry in Eastern Washington. 1 couldn't get one of their famed apples in either Walla Walla or Yakima. They are ship ping them all to the coast where they can keep them in cold storage at ro'o oApon'' ssG.ss sssaaae
 Times are good every place, but then they are good here, too"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
ANOTHER BIG DAM IS TO BE BUILT
 ON THE RIO CRANDE

FL PASO, Tex, June 22.-An- other reclamation dam may be built across the Rio Grande on both the American and Mexican sides of the river c. J. Blanchard, statisti- elan of the U. S. reclamation serv- ice, returned here recently from q meeting of Mexican and American landowners at McAllen. The plan is to build a concrete dam across the Rio Grande above McAllen and distribute the flood waters of the Rio Grande over thousands of acres of land on the north and south banks of the river. It will be nee essary to obtain a treaty with Mex ico before the dam can be construct cd
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
LEAVING FOR SOUTH

The following passengers left Jul neau this morning on the Jefferson : For Seattle, Mrs. G. F. Cramer Frank Schultz, Jevon Delich; For Kenson. John Johnson, Paul Ru dolph, Robert Scott, Miss Lena Far land, Frank Lopez; For Petersburg Clyde Wilson, S. s andwick. B. Burns, D. l.. Raunfeld, Mrs A. T. Mills, S. Wilmon, and J. A. Snow i; For Kasaan, Maude Williams, Frank Sharp, Mary Sharp, Mary Peters, Jennie Hanson, Anne Hanson, Annie Johnson, Mary Johnson, Mary Will, Hams and J. Williams
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal. Juneau Transf. Co.,. phone AS. '1s Time. When lt 10 News
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22

Are your coal bins empty? Phone Femmer and Ritter, 114.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
TO SPEND
 SUMMER IN ALASKA

SKAGWAY, June 18.-Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hardin and MT. J. F. Hardin, Jr.. father, mother and brother of Mrs. Andrew Stevenson, MT. and Mrs. J. l.. McMahon and Mrs. J. A. Barret, auats and uncle of Mrs. Stevenson, all arrived in Skagway and will remain here for the summer, making Skagway their headquarters for jaunts to the vari- ous places of interest in Alaska and the Yukon, says the Alaskan.
 MT. Hardin is president of the Citizens Bank of Eldora, Iowa, and Mir. McMahon is prominent mer- chant of the State Center, Ia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
A. A. GABBS DEAD

A. A. Gabbs, formerly cash
 fer of the First National Bank, former City Assessor, former bank examiner, and for many years prominent citizen of Jul neau, died at San Diego yes terday of consumption. He is survived by his wife and son. Mrs. Gabbs Is 8 sister of l.. D. Adsit, of this city. and a daughter of the late O.. M. Adsit, former promi- nent citizen of this city. He left Juneau for the South two years ago for his health.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
IS NOW IN DENVER

w. ". Casey Jr has received word from Harold Worcester, who was formerly one of the representatives, of the Sullivan Machinery Company in Juneau, that he is in Denver, Colorado in the branch of the same company there. Mir. Worcester ex- poets to be called to the services of his country soon as an inspector of machinery and explosives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22

War provides a stage where all may play part.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
TO CONSULT WITH BOARD.

Fred Porter, well known in Ju- neau. having been formerly employed by the Alaska Treadwell Gold Min ing Company, who arrived on the Alameda from Kennecott where he has been employed for the last year, is here to consult with the eX- emption board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22

Learn to control your appetite be- fore you try to control your neigh bor's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
SENTENCE MONDAY

Judge R. w Jennings has stated that he will pronounce sentence on Monday on John G. Kuthberth who pleaded guilty to murder in the sec ond degree for the murder of James Collins at Thane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22

the Anchorage Chamber of Con- merce or the Land and Industrial age, and placed by these organiza- Department, with offices in Anchor tions with responsible farmers in the Matanuska Valley"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
IS A GUEST HERE

Miss Kathleen Mcfarland, of Couer d Alene. Idaho, is here a derson. She is teacher in the High School of her city, and the daughter of R. F.. Mcfarland, well known attorney of Idaho.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-03
f kidneys ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
SAYS BACKACHE II SIGN YOU
HAVE BEEN EATING TOO
MUCH MEAT

when you wake up with backache
and dull misery In the kidney region
Il generally means you have been eat
ing too much meat. says well known
authority. Meat forms uric acid
which overworks the kidneys In their
effort to filter II from the blood and
they become sort OF parslyzed and
loggy. When your kidneys get slug
gish and clog you must relieve them.
like you relieve your bowels: rem0v-
ing oil the body's urinoua waste. else
you have backachU. sick headache.
dissy spells; your stomach sours.
tongue II coated. and whom the wea-
ther 10 bad you have rheumatic twin
ges. The urine 10 cloudy. full OF sed-
iment. channels often get sore. water
scalds and you are Obliged to seek
relief two or three times during the
night. : N'
nithsr consult I good. reliable ply
sician At once or Get from your phar-
macist about font ounces OF lad
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-03

army foresters are called on to furn.
ish nearly 500 million board feet Of
timber OF which about 500 million
feet Is sawed lumber. This 500 mil
lion feet IL no rough guess work. but
Is the estimate Of requirements care
fully worked out by the engineers.
The precise total OF these estimates
Is 4s4.792.00O feet. or over $4,000
miles OF lumber.
This lumber IL required to build
docks. barracks. for trench timber
ing. railway construction. building
barges. warehouses. hospitals. rail-
way ears. and for telegraph aud tele-
phone poles. This with the provis-
lon for firewOOd makes the huge tot
al OF nearly 500 million feet which
the engineering foresters must sup
ply for this constructive work. II
is this which will increase the forest-
ry fcrce three fold and Increase the
sawmiils they are running to nearly
800.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-03
R0uNAN|A MAY
SOON RE-ENTER.
HUGE CONFLICT

PARIS, Sept. 1S.--There 10 a stead
lily growing belief In Rumania that II
the German domination and OppTes-
sion continued. there may be an up
rising among the people. particular
ly II the food and clothing famine ID
not relieved. There are many who
feel. says o prominent Rumanian who
Has Just returned here from Jassy,
that Il may not be impossible that
the Rumanian army will again take
up arms against the central powers.
This conviction said he. 10 the strong.
or since the recent decisive victories
Of the Allies on the Western front.
Already there IL grave unrest
among the peasants. who are forced
by the German agents to work long
and iaboriously In farm and factory.
with scarcely sufficient wages to buy
their daily bread. The Germans are
thoroly disliked by all from the royal
family down to the humblest peasant.
The belief that the Rumanian army
may fight again prevails not only
amcng the people. but In military
circles. Officers are confident that.
with Americas lesions now participa'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-03
U.S.W0Rk IN
FRANCE EDOUBLE
PANAMA JOB

TOURS. CENTRAL FRANCE. Oct.
3.-(Corrcspondence OF the Assoct.
ated Press American army engin-
GERS are doing more constructive
work In France today than was ever
done on the Panama canal, stupen-
d0us as the engineering project was.
and more aisc thu" was ever done In
a day on all the river and harbor
work In the United States. This COM
parisOn gives some idea Of the masni-
tude Of the army construction now
going on In Europe. exceeding tho
most gigantic operations ever under
taken ut home.
The Panama construction force
was 10000 mon: here II isf "A good
sized army In itself. II includes en-
gineer troops and laborers OF all
kinds for the constructive work and
foresters for furnishing the material
OF construction. cutting down forests
running sawmills. supplying timber
and lumber.
The call for material Is 40 tremen'
dOus that the forestry force will have
TO be increased before long. Already
Il Ia running seventy sawmills. and
200 more are required to keep up
with the construction. With this In
crease the engineering force engaged
ON construction will reach more than
twice al many as were employed on
the Panama Canal. the largest previ-
ous constructive work the United
Stntes ever undertook.
Travelling across France frcm the
seacoast one sees the magnitude OF
this American constructive work at
every hand. from the ten miles OF
new docks and piers at the ports.
then the American railway. telegraph
and telephone lines, vast areas OF
warehouses. shops and factories. and
finally the great stretches OF military
camps and barracks. for this army OF
over q million American troops. But
while one sees this work In immense
detached parts. II is only at army
headquarters that details are avail
able on the magnitude Of tho work
a. whole.
ON the one item Of timber and
lumber Tor this construction. tho
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice Ia hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed
by the County Court OF tho State Of
Oregon. for Klamath County. admin
tstratOr of the estate Of JOfforson F..
Hoover. deceased. and all persons
having claims against said estate are
required to present same. properly
verified to said administrator at the
law office OF r. G. GrOashcck. kla-
math Falls. Oregon. within six
months from the date OF this notice.
Dated September 8. 1913.
WIN. C. HOOVER,
Administrator OF the Estate Of
Jefferson r, Hoover. Deceased.
6-l2-ie-a0-S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-03

ting In the struggle on the Western
front and their number steadily In.
creasing the Central Powers will be
compelled to divert all their troops
from. other fronts to the field Of
operations In France In order to
check the fast.m0ving Allies. This
would be an opportune moment. these
observery believe. for Rumania to
throw off the yoke OF Germany and
fe-establish Its army In the field as
an aid to the Allies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-03

Salts; take tablespoonful in . glass
Of water before breakfast for . few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts II made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon Juice.
combined with iithta. and has been
used for generations to clean and sti.
mulate sluggish kidneys. also to neu-
tralize acids In the urine 30 II NO
longer irritates thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts Ia q life saver for regular
meat eaters. II II inexpensive. can
not injure and makes q delightful.
effervescent lithia-water drink.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice IL hereby given that the un-
dersigned has filed In the County
Court of the State OF Oregon the final
account OF her odmintstration OF the
estate Of John NJ. Howell. deceased.
and said court has fixed October D.,
1913, at the hour OF $3.50 o'clock p.
m. a. the time and the court room
OF said Court ~ the place for the
hearing OF objections. II any. to said
account. and for the settlement there
Of. ETHEL NJ. HOWELL,
Administrators OF the Estate OF
John NJ. Howell. Deceased.
5-l2-l9-26-S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-03

Less delay whom you NIL at Kla.
math Service station. sixth and Kla,
math. 1e-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-03
Get the Habit Of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
says W. cant Ieek o. tesl right
wlth ths system sVle
q peleeNe.

Millions Of folks batne Internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs. "What's an inside bath?"
you say. Well. Il is . guaranteed to per-
form miracles u you could believe
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers Of men and
women who. Immediately upon arising
In the morning. drink glass OF real
hot water with . tsaspoonfui Of lime.
stone phosphate In It. This 10 . very
excellent health measure. II Ii intend
ed TO flush the stomach. liver. kidneys
and the thirty feet Of intestines Of tho
previous days waste. sour bile and In
digcstible material left over In the
body which II not eliminated every day
becomes food for the millions OF bac'
teria which infests the bowels. the
quick result 10 poisOns and toxins
which are then absorbed Into the blood
causing headache. bilious attacks. foul
breath. bad taste. colds. stomach trou'
BILE. kidney misery. sleeplessness. Inn
pure blood and all sorts Of ailments.
People who feel good one day and
badly the next. but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged to OBJ
tain a quarter pound Of limestone phos'
plate At the drug store. This will cost
very little. but II sunicient to make
anyone = real crank on the subject OF
internal sanitation. Z
Just ~ soap and hot water act on
the skin. clesnsins. swsetenins and
freshening. 10 limestone phosphate
and hot water act on the stomach.
liver. kidneys anr bowels. Il 10 vastly
more important to baths on the inside
than On the optside, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into the
blood. while the bowel porss 'd0-Adv'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-03
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

Klamath Falls. Ore. Sept. s5. 1913.
To Chas. w. Sherman. VIM. Wight.
Joseph Koessel. Joe Smith. VIM. Uhr-
man, John 8. Shook. Jacob Roueck.
l.. A. Stersl. VIM. Flackus. Manual
Vierra. Jas II. Drisc0l. Henry Often
bacher. J. w. Siemens. J. p. Gala
han. Chas. McCumber. Eliza x.
Smith, ct AIS:
On October II. 1913. I shall begin
the survey to establish the road lines
between sections II. ~, Is, ~. IS,
"a. 25, ?6. IS and SO. Of r 3S 8.
Il llM r, w. NJ. or AZ much thereof
as seems In dispute. by order Of the
County Court Of Klamath County.
J. c. CLE0HORN.
26-3-lO County Surveyor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-03
MUNICIPAL RESTAURANTH
l'ROMIaED FOR PARIS

PARIS. 'Oct. 3.-As means Of
combattin. the high cost OF LIVING.
municipaI restaurants are promised
fer Paris. according to tho Petit Pari.
sien. The meal will be served for
80 cents and will consist Of soup.
meat. vegetables and bread. There
Will be no sugar nor butter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-03

Seven thousand dollar stock Of ac-
cess0ries going at prices which will
mako you big saving. Telford
Bros. l-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-03
NOTICE

Vans Auto Service has established
o schedule run between klamath
Falls and the Pelican Bay mill. The
hours OF schedule will be announced
later. Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-03

ny the window 0f almost every
ticket otlice In the land you will find
the Travellers name plate. This h
the company that leads the world In
accident and health insurance. Zee
Chilc0te. !. Soft
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-03

Didn't have time to mark things
up before the sale. 80 everything In
our stock is substantially cut. Tel
ford Bros. l-f