davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-31
BLOODY BATTLES MARK
 ADVANCE OF ALLIES.
Allies Make Progress Against Huns Continued Stubborn
 Resistance.

London, Oct. 24-On several of the most important sectors in France from the region of Valenciennes to she east of LeCateau; north of Loan, between the Disc and the Serre riv- CTS, and on the front from the Mouse river to the vicinity of Grand Pre- bloody battles are being fought. The British. French and American troops everywhere are making progress against the stubbornly resisting Ger mans
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-31
Texas stale Wide Dry Law Void.

Austin, Tex, Oct. 23-The court of criminal appeals, in q majority opinion, held the statewide prohibit ton law unconstitutional. The opin- ion is by Judge Morrow, who holds that this law is in conflict with the local option features of the constitu- ton.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-31
PULLING BIG STUFF"
Artilleryman Writes From Franc, And Tells How They Handle Fritz.

Artilleryman Writes From France
 And Tells How They Handle Fritz.
 Tell everybody Uncle Sam is on the job and pulling some big stuff is the way B. L. Kimbrough, an ar tilleryman in France, concludes his letter to his mother, Mrs. Julia A. Kimbrough of Mena. The young sol dier has seen some real service ey- identity for he writes: "We were at Chauteau Thierry, the place l sup pose you read so much about. We have air raids most every night but haven't lost a man. Things look good for us. The Dutch hand us a sample of hardware right often but without any bad results. We had an attack lgst night but Fritz didn't locate Us. We have been all over England and FY1Hee. France IS q pretty country he. rot SO beautifil IS you have kes I'd. The Frs siyi are very ,oeia- h',, but we cant talk much to them. We have a nice came here.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-31
Notice.

We pay best cash prices for Liberty Bonds. We buy and sell stocks. Write us. Morgan Yatter Co., 1210 South. western Life Bldg. Dallas, Tex. Adv. aug .23dwtf
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-31

When the chest feels on fire and the throat burns, you have indigestion, and you need HERBINE to get rid of the disagreeable feeling. It drives out badly digested food, strengthens the stomach and purifes the bowels Sold by Jackson Drug Co.--Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-31
droye,s TasteIess cbIn Tonle

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en- richina the blood You cnn soon feel its Strength ansne, Invisoratina Effect Price 6fc.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-31
Debens,s Signal Victory.

Paris, France, Oct. 28.-General Debeny's army has won signal victory. The German forces holding the Serre-Oise front are in retreat and the whole German line between Chateau Porcien and Argonne is in danger of being turned. Persistent attacks by Debeny's indefatigable infantry have broken the river line, which is the last water line con- manded by the enemy between the present front and the Mouse.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-31
Driving the Turks.

London, Oct. 28.-The British ad- vancing in Mesopotamia have cut the road from Sherghet to Mosul. This will probably force the Turks to fall back on Mosul.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-31
This is From Vienna.

Vienna 2S.-Between Brenta and the Piave intense fighting continued throughout yesterday. The Italians were driven back in the Col-Capril region, says an Austrian official statement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-02
Crop Weather
Over State Last Week

moved. and II the fall rains are de
layed the early feeding OF hay will
DO necessitated.
Apples and pears are In excellen,
condition In the Hood River valley,
the fruit bcinE larger than Il usually
Is at this season. They are also do.
Ing very we'll In Jackson county,
where the picking Of Bartlett pe,rs
Il now under way. and this work will
begin In Douglas county next week.
Conditions are generally favorable
Tor tree fruit. but good rains are
needed for best results.
Late garden truck will be much
benefited In the Willamette valley
BY the rains OF the last few days,
and farmers will be enabled TO do
some transplanting which has been
delayed on account Of drought. Late
potatoes are generally In need OF
moisture to insure good crops.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-02
Man
HAS GAINED
Is POUNDS
u NEVER FELT BETTER IN NY
LIFE" SAYS BLAND. AFTER
TAKiNG TAxI.Ac

! "Tanlac has not only made won.
derful change In my wife. but ! have
been greatly benefited BY II myself.
II has put her In shape to whore she
has gained twelve pounds In thirty
days and now she feels fine all the
time. And - for myself. I have
picked up twenty-five pounds. and
never felt better In my life."
This interesting and remarkable
statement was made by p. o. Bland
Of 2724 Fourth Ave-. North. Seattle,
Washington. recently.
Continuing. Mr.. Bland said: my
wife has had one Of the worst cases
OF stomach trouble. II seems to me
. person could have. and everything
she would eat disagreed with her In
way that caused her the greatest
Of suffering. During the past five
years We tried everything we heard
OF In our efforts to help her and
build her up. but nothing seemed to
do her any good. Her appetite left
her entirely. her complexion was sal.
low. and her health was all gone to
pieces. She used to weight one hun.
dred and seventy pounds. but fell off
to one hundred and thirty.three. and
was 20 weak she could hardly raise
her arms. For one solid month be.
fore she began taking Tanlac, she
was down In bed. hardly able to
move.
about the last Of April she start.
ed ON Tanlac. and the results have
been wonderful. She has no trou.
BILE whatever with her stomach now.
She eats anything she wants without
suffering particle from It. and has
splendid appetite. She was so ner.
vous and miserable before she began I
taking Tanlac she hardly knew what
. good nights sleep was. but now
she sleeps the whole night thru Just
like . child. Her color is clearing
up and she is able 70 do all her house
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-02

n~.H.~.A A.~..s ra- ..l
"''
curing tho past week mas oeen quite
favorable for agricultural interests
according to the weekly summary ol
weather and crop condit,on. i..usd
no .s. .... A,,.
sho-.. =. ....."... ,
49, \. .,.s.. 81" \. ...S .. ,
oou,,,.- ~. 80. 49,. 80.
,.A :, -. .,..... ...... ~
49,. ws,,. ~ 49, "e
,o h.,.,,. ,.m 800 ..... w s ~
All. vsS 80. ..s ....ss ~ .s ..'
a.. ,o..,,. ... 80" :. SAs - ..~
M. h.r.,s. ;. -. ,".. .. S.'s.
.,A .,..... ~. ,......." 1877 ~oS.
.,d n,.v,... 49,. .... ..oIsa.
h..,.r.a M. m....,.- - "... a.S
.rA h.-v...,.. :. 49,. ~ ... So"
". " '"ss crops was
,.s.o. ~. 80. s,.s ~ ~. .,o...e
a. ~. ,.... s..s. - .s.'."
.nrsad,,. 80 .,..... ~" ."'"
nh.,. ~ .mo.. '"' ~
a noo, ~ ~, .-o,, =, ...
oats \. .hout h.rv..,.a go .s...s -
IN. !. ma. Go. ~. 'a,e'"
shovs .om. ,un,cv.rsn. :" .sa'
count,s, ana 4. r.sr,v ,..s~ -. 10.
vast n IIms,,,,. 90 49, . ~ .
rhe cuttinr a, v,r,., 49,. w.. ="
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-02

Fart Small is recent arriva,
from Silver Lake.
T. F. Conovcr 10 registered at tht
Hotel Hall from Portland.
J. W. Hamakcr is registered at ths
Hotel Hall from Bly, today,
A. c. Thatcher is a guest at the
White Pelican from Mt. Hebron.
George Wilson Is In town for a
brief Walt from Quincy. Cal
Mrs. + z. Knapp IL rmong the
recent arrivals from Macdtel. Cal.
II. p. Hoey came In yesterday
ftom Dellcrest. He Is guest at tho
Hotel Hall.
Martin McGee is a county seat Wis.
itor today from the Tule Lake dis.
trict.
d ID. Edwards was among tha
train arrivals last night from San
Francisco.
8. w. Dwlnpell 10 here for o short
time on matters Of business from
Macdoel.
Ted Lansing end George King. are
guests at the White Pelican fror,
Portland.
Carl D. Shoemaker 10 here for
short time on matters Of businesa
from Roseburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Roediges
arc In the city for . short time from
the Merrill district.
r. King d In the city for . short
time on matters OF business from
ctockton.
T. E. Pickel and b. Jones are reg
istersd At the Hotel Hall from sas-
ramento.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry McCartie and
Charles Mccartie from Bly, are conn-
~ seat visitors who arri"ed yestss.
day.
Mrs. b. Blankenship came In on
the train last evening from San Fran.
cisco. She b = guest .; the Hotel
Hall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-02
work without any trouble.

when noticed the wonderful
benefits she wss getting from Tanlac,
started taking the medicine myself.
as had been suffering for some time
with indigestion and constipation,
and was badly run down. ! had fal.
len Off to one hundred and forty-two
pounds and was still losing. ] don't
smffer a pasticle with indigestion
now mo matter what ! eat. and !
am always ready with . big appetite
when meal time comes. now weigh
one hundred and sixty.sevsn pounds,
making gain Of twenty-five pounds.
and my wife and ] are both glad to
recommend Tanlac. a. II has done Tar
more than We expected Of IT,"
Tanlac Il sold In Klamath Fails BY
Star Drug Co. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-02

AcCormick hindes. good order, q
hs6 Price. Other implements. Far.
|sssr's Warehouse Co. 25.tl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-02
FIRE AND DANCE

They cannot stop 10. because the
pavilion burned down. nor mako ~
dance IN the street. We still have
the Moose Hall. We have been en-
larging II. and It's still In the rough.
so We will dance there Saturday
night. August 3. with the Peerless
Orchestra. Welcome TO all our pat.
rons. l.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-02
1NossarM lace e.es.t t..
1.-The Tides, Man

rectcd BY himself. which will be pre-
sentcd at the Star theater tonight
This 10 q remarkable story OF the
west. Hawk Parsons. q bandit chief
widely known a. The Tiger Man. -
because Of his fepocity and cruelty.
turks on the borders Of . desert Ia
search Of prey. A wagon train Ia
halted. owing to lack Of water. and
the emigrants suffer great privations.
Among these b Ruth Ingram. vita Of
a minister Of the Gospel. who vol.
untssrs 70 90 In search Of aid. She
sncountsrs Hawk. The Tiger Man. .
who after hearing hsr story gees to
the relief Of the impsrilled emigran.s
The party Il attacked BY Indians and
they are driven away under the lea.
dership Of Hawk Parsons. Hawk
concsivss IN in!atuation for Ruth
and hs carries her away with him
u his cabin In . secret recess In
the desert. She attempts 70 slay her.
Delf. then swooas. M
This ID the beginning Of The II.
ger Mans" regeneration. He subss.
qusntly escorts her to . settlement
whsrs she rsjoins her husband. and
then 'givss himself up to the officers
of the law on condition that they Re
permitted TO Hold their religious ser.
Vices unmolssted. TIE picture is ono
pf Intense thrill. strong situations
aud the highss. dramatic interest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-02

D6eiss ~ iire ~ . hay inssr.
asce peliey fro0 ChiDcess. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-02

Oriental goods. comprising ~.
drapcries and interior decoratieaA
on exhibition and sale at "Beforssl>
War" prices. BY Mr. r. o. Hague. h
soi Willis Building. will bs soll 4
10 per cent discount this week. r.
ter which all unsoid goods will y
Withdrawn from sale In KianslA
Falls. l.Sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-02
)ERSONAL MENTION

Frank r. Nelson, George R.Nelsor
and w. Moulthorps were among the
arrivals from Ban Francisco yester'
day.
| Marvin Gross stockman OF the
Bly, district. and c. II. wann,, are In
town today looking after business
interests.
F. n. Hutto. who has charge of
the big Indian farm at Modoc Polnt.
Is down for . short business visit ut
the county seat.
w. d. kirkland and W J. McEu.
ernay, representatives Of the South.
ern Pacific rS!,way, came In last w.
cning on business from Dunsmuir.
Mrs. Robert Devli,. wife OF a
prominent Sacramento attorney. To-
among the tourist visitors In kla.
math Falls. She Is a grest at tho
White Pelican.
Carl Coleman. night clerk at the
Hotel Hall was taken to the klamath
General hospital this morning for an
operation for appendicitis. The op-
sration was performed BY DR.. e. D.
johnson.
Barney Chambers Of the Gun Store
Fred Daffenbacher OF swansen's bar.
Der shop and Archie wishard. were
the boys who went to Lansell valley
yesterday to take advantage Of the
opening Of the season for sage hen
hunting.
@. w. Ryan. An 1-Syineer Of the
8. r.. returned to his homo at San
Louis Obispo. yesterday. after . fort.
nights visit with his brother. Bob
Ryan. His daughter. Anita. will re-
main here with Mrs. A. r. Salficky
and attend the Sisters school
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-02

Don't suffer! A tiny bottle OF
Freesone costs but few cents at any
drug store. Apply . few drops on
the toughened callusss or hard
skin" on the bottom Of feet. then
lift those painful spots right Oft with
fingers.
When you peel off corns or cal
luses with Frsssons the skin bsnsafh
ID left pink and healthy and never
sore. tender or even irritated.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-02
n PAYS 10 rxvEsr,oArE

Before. buying lifs Insurance II viii
cot you nothing 70 find out what A
lea61ng American Co. has to offer.
~ Qeo. Q. Ulrich. District Manager
~ Astual Liis a n. r. ls-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-02

"Yos'rU safe" when you ~ a II.
ssrance policy fron ~ Chilcote ag.
sacy. 80 Main strsst. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-02

Yes md - wsr psses: a Child.
Esa's shees u ~ Nedsrn Shoe
Deors. Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-02

Money to loas o. city sad ceaa1.
property. Ses Clilcole. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-02
At tie 7heaters

In the portrayal OF western char
acters OF distinct type. William 3,
Hart is. perhaps, the best known In
the cinema world. MIR. Hart has a
new picture. The Tiger Man." di.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-02

Les delay whom you I'LL ct Kla.
math Service Station. Sixth and Kla-
math. 1e-tf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
JOHNSON IS THE
LEADING T0SSER
Ranks First Among Slab
Artists Of American
For Season 1913.

New York. Nov. 25.-Walter John
son, speed5an king Of the American
league. was the ranking pitcher Of
the junior circuit FOR the 1918 season
The official pitching records show
that Red Faber. who pitched in II
games. allowed but Il earned runs.
but Johnson's record. with but &C
earned runs against him in 80 games.
gives him title to credit as the leagues
best finger.
Scott Perry. OF the Athletics. and
George Mogridge, Of the Eanks,
worked in more games than their
rivals. Perry appearing in if and Mog-
ridge in As Perry ranks seventh in
his league. bur. figuring that the two
pitchers-Mattesou. Of Washington
and Shocker, OF St Louis-vvho rank
above him. were in but u games
apiece. the Maclman really ranks
fourth as a consistently good worker.
Among the topnOtchers are Leslie
Bush, Harry Harper, Carl Mays. Babe
Ruth. Sam Jones and George Mog-
ridge. Johnson led in strikeouts. with
162. Harper made Is wild pitches.
and Shaw, OF Washington, is credited
with baking three times
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
NINTH ENGINEERS AND RECRUIT
ELEVEN PLAY FAST TIE CAME
Each Team Scores Drop Kick Neither Able To Make
Touchdown; Fifth Cavalry Wins From 18th Trains,
OutWinding Heavier Opponents; Base Hospital
Battlers Are Unable To Score Against Eighth

! cher, re; Kirkpatrick, qb; small, lib;
Soules, RIB: Curtiss, II. Ninth Engi-
neers: Gutgassell. lie; Talent, 1t;
Brunsma, Benson, lg; kingsberry, C.;
Suerth, rg; Classin, II; Finley, re-;
Wheeler, qb; Schaffer, lib; Termoh-
Ian RIB; Frazier, fb.
Endurance Wins for Fifth.
Endurance combined with mastery
Of the finer points OF the game and
superior team work won one touch
down victory for the Fifth cavalry
Sunday morning over the 18th trains
eleven
The first. second and third quar-
tiers we're scoreless, with the trains
trying to roll II over" for the most
part. while the Fifth did great de-
fensive work and came back with a
variety OF plays after frequent ex-
changes Of the oval, which kept the
18th guessing and unable TO make
their greater weight count effectively.
In the last quarter LEFT hal1back Lake
was sent across for the only touch
down OF the game Goal was missed,
the final count being 6 TO O.
Quackenbush played a star game
for the trains. as did right halfback
Smith, Davis and Aiken Young and
Lake, Fifth halves. both played
strong. while Gensen, Booth and Race
were always in the game with vim.
The fact that the Fifth had on hands
men at the critical stage probably
won the game for them.
Builders Win.
Saturday afternoon the Eighth en-
gineers eleven won from the Base
Hospital, Is to 0, in a game prolific
with kicking. The first quarter
proved an even affair. first one team.
then the other being held and resort
ing to kicking 10 get the ball nearer
the enemy goal and stave off touch
downs, neither being able to score.
Throughout the game the engineers
displayed more steam than they could
control, uncorking IL at times in the
way Of getting started before the
bail, holding and rough defence, prob
ably not Intentional but proof of sur
plus energy. Heated play resulted in
the second quarter. backs OF both
teams making good runs and long
kicks The first touchdown was made
by right end Mallory on q neat pass
from Hazen, who kicked goal after
Mallory had cinched the counter Of 6.
The second touchdown came in the
last quarter Of play. Hazen this time
being successful in kicking goal, max
ing the final count unlucky for the
medicine men-lS 10 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
AND
ALTA VISTA TIE
Score 1912 In Grid Battle
That Lasted Over Hour
and Half.

In one Of the hardest grid battles
ever staged on local fields. the Ca
thedral Nationals and the Alta Vista
eleven. Sunday afternoon. were at a
deadlock after an hour and a half OF
actual playing. Quarters OF. IS min
utes were played with the exception
OF one quarter which was slightly
lessened
The game was decided on by mem
bers OF the two teams only a few
hours before the time they FLASHED.
and Fr. Funds team in their anxiety
to play took on a fighting eleven that
averaged about 155 pounds while the
Nationals averaged but lis. The Alta
Vista players did good work in line
ply but were met by defence equal
to their repeated assaults.
With the oval in their possession
the lighted Cathedral players dis
played a program OF trick and straight
plays that kept their larger opponents
on the jump. The Alta Vista boys sue
ceeded in making their two touch
downs mainly through straight line
work and the forward pass. while the
Cathedral warriors useo everything
IN their repertoire TO offset weight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25

and reach the goal guarded by the
Alta Vista huskies for their two touch
downs With the score 1912, and
members Of both teams fighting for
the points that would break the tie.
the last whistle found all the players
near exhaustion
On the game Cathedral team were
". Roe, manager. II. Zozaya. f. Nava-
rez, II. Jordan. r. Tatun. Louis Car
son, Leo Carson, II. McKemy. c. Gil
Iespie, II. Romero, ". Morgan. Tom
johnson. Warren Lassiter. Ralph Car
berry, r Fuller.
The work OF Ralph Carberry
brought forth applause from the fans
repeatedly. while r Fuller. II. Ro-
mere. H. McKemy all did commend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
CLOSE CANES IN
CHURCH LEAGUE
Opening of League Dis
closes Strong Contenders
For Season.

The opening OF the Church Basket
ball league Saturday night at the
~ gym was a Surprise in the form Of
players, all being in better
condition than anticipated, the result
being three closely fought games
In the opening game the First Bap-
lists won from the First Methodists,
27-1s; the Mexican Methodists sprung
the surprise Of the evening in the
second game by defeating the Mt
Sinai team, SIS. The Cathedrals won
the third game from the Trinity ". E
quintet. 2O-s.
The First Baptists had 8 well bal
anced team on the floor against the
Methodists who played in hard luck.
Martin and Klink played a good game.
John Long. forward. and Bob Car
son, guard, starred IN the game be-
tween Trinity and Cathedrals- Felix
Soto, displaying extraordinary
strength, was the star OF the contest
between the Mexican Methodists and
Mt Sinai
Lineup. first game: Baptists-
Springer and Fuller. forwards; Bur
dick, center. Hunter and Williams.
guards. First Methodists-Klink and
Gleason, forwards: Martin, CENTER
Schawe and Cook, guards
Second game: Mount Sinai-A
Cohen, Baron and Cohen. forwards;
Rehin, center; Grossblatt and Welin-
ski guards Mexican Aethodists-
Prieto and Ramirez. guards: Golezs
center; Dardea, Tarin and Soto, for
wards.
Third game: Cathedrals-Long and
P. Cordova, forwards; Wren, CENTER
Talbot and Carson. guards Trinity
Methodists-E. Hunter and Middleton.
guards; Ponsford, center; Booth and
Ryan. forwards
On form shown Saturday night the
teams OF the Baptists and the Cathed-
rails viii be hard TO defeat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
No Need To EnthuSe The Fans
At Dening and Camp Cody, Says
Chairman Finley; Buy Tickets Now

ONO need Of enthusiasm Demg Camp They already
~ enthused" stated Finley trip
points to boost the BCody football game
Thanksgiving Gen Lindsay Of
booster the big he that such worthy event thing
soldiers
players that nothing Thursday They
clean sports out to they will bring
n ont
IAN the details of the completed all the officials decided
except Until complete the list
succeed in getting the exact lineup of the Cody
composed largely Of cogns
royalty official
allowed witness
the
e for this big annual charity and all tickets There
abundance Of enthusiasm Bliss plenty
With business clerks everybody taking
be filled 1t all worthy
Buy tickets helps"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
Phil CoykendaH
In South America

Physical instructor A L Holm. Of
the Y. II. c A, has received a letter
from Phil Coykeudall former FL PasO
athlete, who was at Antofagasta at
the time OF writing but leaving for
Valparaiso, Chile. Young Coykendall
IS on the steamship Republic, having
enlisted in the United States navy
several months ago. He states that
he was matched to box in New York
City, but set sail the day before the
bout was scheduled With the avowed
intention OF entering the squared
arena when he returns from South
America. Coykendall says that he
spends an hour or more in training
each day. Give my best regards 10
Holm.