davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-24
Rave DARK HAIR
AND LOOK Y0UNe
NOBODY CAN TELL WHEN YOU
DARkEN GRAY. FADED HAIR
WITH SAGE TEA

Grandmother kept her hair beauti.
fully darkened. glossy and attractive
with brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull.
faded or streaked appearance. this
simple mixture was applied with won.
derful effect. By asking At any drug
stors for "wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound you will get . large bot.
tie Of this old.time recipe. improved
By the addition Of other ingredients,
oil ready to use. for about 50 cents.
This simple mixture can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A well known downtown druggist
says everybody uses wyeths Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because Il
dsrkens 20 naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell Il has been applied
il's 30 easy to use. too. You simply
dampen . comb or soft brush and
draw It through your hair. taking one
strand at . time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears: after another
application or two. II 10 restored to IL
natural color and looks glossy. soft
and beautiful. This preparation 10 .
delightful toilet requisite. It 10 not
Intended for the cure. mitigation or
prevention OF dissass.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-24
STOP PAIN! RUB
NEURALGIA away
INSTANT RELIEF FROM NERVE
TORTURE AND MISERY WITH
OLD "sT. jacobs l.INIMENT'

Rub this soothing. penetrating lini'
ment right into the sore. inhamed
nerves. and like magic--neuralgia
disappears. "St. Jacobs Liniment'
conquers pain. II is harmless "neu.
ralgIa relief" which doesn't burn OF
discolor the skin.
Don't suffer! It's 80 needless. Ge,
n small trial bottle from any druG
store and gently rub the aching
nerves" and In Just q moment you
will be absolutely free from pain and
suffering.
No difference whether your pain OF
neuralgia IL In the face. head or any
part Of the body. you get instant re-
lief with this old.time. honest pain de-
stroyer-it can not injure.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-24
PUT eSsSs. &. :4S!: y :s;E :si4E.aa#
''': Il: E. = 8; s:.: c.:ss:s e.. Me-

rou reel nne In a few moments
Your cold In head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrlls will open
The air passages Of your head will
clear and you can breathe freely. No
more dullness. headache: no hawking
snufYling. mucous discharges or dry.
ness: no struggling for breath .,
night.
Tell your druggist you want q
small bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm
Apply . little Of this fragrant anti.
septic cream In your nostrils. let II
penetrate through every air passage
Of the head; sooths and heal the
swollen. innamed mucous membrane
and relief comes instantly.
II Is Just what every cold and ca.
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed up and miserabie.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-24

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. 24.--Oyer-
throw OF recognized government In
Russia has halted efforts to stimulate
trade between the natives and set
Tiers OF the Northeastern stretches Of
Siberia fringing the Bering Sea and
the Arctic Ocean. and tho merchants
OF Nome. Alaska. and Seattle.
There 10 a second pioneer Alaska
'yinR across the Bering In Siberia. :"
asserts J. l.. Mcpherson. secretary Of
ths Alaska Bureau OF the Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce. who has TAX
en q leading part In the commercial
movement.
while little authentic information
70 availahle regarding the provinces Of
nsmchatka and Yskutsk. which ere
IN the Northsistsrn part Of Siberia.
" DO know that there are mines and
surs and A. seross thArs. and that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-24

Juice. combined with iithia, and has
been used for generations to aush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
TO normal activity: also to neutralizs
the acids 10 the urine 30 II no longer
irrita:es. thus ending bladder dis.
orders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone:
makes delightful enervescent lithia.
water drink which millions Of men
md women take now and then to
clean. thus avoiding serious kidney
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
disease
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-24
Glass Of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit


Those OF US VINO are accustomed u
feel dull and heavy when We arise:
splitting headache. stuiIy from . cold,
'oul tongue. nasty breath. acid st0m'
.ch. lame back. can. instead. both look
and feel as fresh a. daisy by wash.
az the poisons and toxins from the
sOdy with phosphated hot water each
,u0rninG.
We should drink. before breakfast. q
;lass Of real hot water with Q tea.
spoonful Of limestone phosphate In II
o flush from the stomach. liver. kid.
neys and ten yards Of bowels the pre-
vlous days indigestible waste. sour
bile and poisonous toxins: thus cleans.
ms. sweetening and purifying the en-.
tire alimentary tract before putting
moro food into the stomach.
The action Of limestone phosphate
and hot water on an empty stomach Is
wonderfully invigorating. II cleans out
all the sour fermentations. gases.
waste and acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast and
II II said to be but a little while until
the roses begin to appear In the
checks. A quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate will cost very little at the
drug store. but 10 sufloisnt to make
anyone Who Il bothered with bilious
ness. oonstipatiiou. stomach, trouble OF
rhsumatism . real snthusiast On thl
subject Of Internal sanitation. Try II
and you are essursd that you win lool
estter aad ~ bsttsr In every w,
shortly.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-24
0regonSenator
Defends HisStand

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. a.
In the surctargcd atmosphere created
by the presidents sharp criticism OF
Senator Chamberlain. tho Oregon sen.
ator has maintainod his ground.
- regret tho difference Of opinion
with the administration" he said.
but what am to do? The evidence
before my committee ON efficiency In
the army 10 clcar. Secretary Baker.
by u general dctraction Of other wit
nesses. could not remove the specific
facts upon which my criticism IL
based.
president Wilson did not hear this
evidence. Baker did not hear II. Am
! 10 give heed 10 conditions which
have been forcibiy brought 10 my ut.
tcntion. or follow blindly the prcsi-
dent! am not NO constituted that I
could disregard what I know. under
my obligations as senator.
"rhe president In his statement has
accused me Of things I have not done.
] have supported with q whole heart
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-24
KINGLY OAKS TO GROW
At STATE UNIVERSITY

EUGENE. Jan. 2<.--Acorns from
the tree which In the middle OF the
18th century hid Charles I. Of Eng
land. then q prince. from discovery
and capture BY the pursuing Crom.
wallians. after the battle Of Worces.
ter. will be planted on the campus Of
the University OF Oregon. They were
brought here BY colopel John Leader,
commandant OF the university bat
TALON. who gathered them himself
from the famous Doscobel oak,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-24
Prominent Portland Architect Give.
Detailed Statement of Condition
of New Building and Estimate
of the Amount Needed
to Finish Il

sponsible contractors and checked by
myself In each instance. Three items
could not be figured without a visit
TO the site. and these I estimated my.
self. All figures based on the original
plans and specifications prepared by
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-24

o'V's TCu'
A--Itcport 10 the County Court Of
klamath County. Oregon. concerning
tho present physical condition Of the
unfinished court house and the prob.
able cost Of completing the same.
A. the present tim. tho building In
In very bad shape. cracks having
developed under tho noOr beams and
roof trusscs In tho bearing walls.
These cracks are Of n very serious ma.
ture. nv they indicate fundamental
Weakness IN tho general construction.
Especially noticeable is the failure
Of the Intel beams over the windows
TO carry Into the walls the load Of the
beams coming In over the window
openings. In several cases the fall
urcs have progressed to the point that
II would be- positively dangerous 10
attempt TO further load these beams.
aud would surely lead to complete
and final failure.
Other cracks even more scsious oc-
CURED In the south and west walls ex-
tending from tho roof vertically TO the
foundations cutting on from the rest
of tho building tho southwest and
northwest corners about ten feet each
side Of the corner. And althO repairs
have been attempted. the break Is still
growing and the corners fitting out
ward. Tho one explanation Of this is
faulty foundations. These cracks are
the most noticeable. but there are In
all sixteen moro or less complete
breaks In other parts Of tho walls.
The loads that caused all this are In
: themselves insiGnincant. being less
than one-tenth Of the total dead and
live load. In view Of these facts and
after careful study Of the plans ! am
nrmly convinced that the present
building could not be completed safe.
ly without very expensive alterations.
which would ut the best be OF n make
shift nature. and would certainly be
unsatisfactory.
Two courses are then left. either to
tear down tho present structure and
rebuild. or to abandon Il. Tho later
plan 10 the one I would recommend.
as II would cost over $4,000 to alter
and complete II under the present
plans and specifications. and for a
considerable less sum Of money an
ample and satisfactory court house
could be built At some other location.
Cost Report
Tho following 10 a list OF the vari.
Gus items and materials necessary TO
complete tho klamath County court
house. and m estimate az 10 their
cost. based on bids received from re-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-24
Russ Internal Troubles
Hurt Northwest Trade

the best place for the Siberian min.
ers and traders and trappers and fish
ermen to trade is Nome" He contin-
ued, the Russian ports are all too
far away"
Specific aims OF the campaign were
To induce the Russian government to
establish u customs house at East
Cape. Siberian point on Bering
Straits. $50 miles from Nome. or TO
throw open the Siberian coast trade
from Cape Navarin to the KOlyma
River to free and Unrestricted trade,
excepting liquors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-24
Cost Report

The following 10 a list OF the vari.
Gus items and materials necessary "a
complete tho klamath County court
house. and m estimate AZ TO their
cost. based on bids received from re-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-24

all tho measures Of the administra
tion which have aided the conduct oi
the war. My remarks concerning the
incilcicncy In the bureaus referred e
the military establishment. Of course
not TO anything else.
Tho war board bill was not drawn
BY me but by the committee. IL
purpose II to place an effective arm
for military administration directly
under the president. II does not pro.
pose 10 deprive Secretary Baker Of
control over personnel or do anything
beyond an effort 10 correct army con-
Litions which certainly call for cor.
rection.
"Reports showing deficiencies In
the equipment Of tho common soldier
NJ our camps running commonly from
10 TO 90 per cent. were transmitted
10 me over Secretary Bakers sigma
tire Just about tho time he was testi-
f,ing that everything was In order, ]
do not feel can do my duty and fall
10 try relief measures.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.
War Bulletins Caused Further Liquid
 ation of Stocks.

New York, April 1S.-Stocks experi- enced another moderate reversal dur- ing the early part of today's short session, war bulletins precipitating further liquidation.
 Equipments and few standard in- dustrials and rails yielded all the way from large fractions to i 1-24 points but rallies just before the. close effaced these losses to a considerable extent.
 Actual net gains of variable propor- lions were scored by Midvale Steel, Central Foundry, common and prefer red. Tobacco Products, United Cigars, American Sugar, American Ice and Stutz Motor.
 United States Steel was under per sistent pressure, but threw off its heaviness at the end, closing at loss of a small fraction. Sales amounted to 1220eo shares.
 Bonds were irregular, some of the foieSn issues again hardening, while domestic rails mad industrials were mixed. Steadiness marked the smaller dealings in Liberty issues. Total sales (par value) aggregated s2,475, 900.
 Old United States bonds ranged from 1-4 to 1-2 per cent. higher on call during the week.
 The bank statement reflected the enormous shifting of funds incidental to the new Liberty loan actual loans expanding by almost $168 ,000, 900. Re- serves of members in the local federal bank showed an increase of $22 800 900 Excess reserves gained about $21 ,500,- 900, restoring tht ttoal to the largest amount since the early part of Febru- ary.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-15
HUeHEY JENNINGS NEARING HALF CENTURY MARK
Detroit Pilot 4S Years Old This Month Has Been In Baseball For Over 25 Years.

Hugh Ambrose Jennings, general
 manager of the well-known Detroit firm of Ty Cobb & Company was AS years old one day not long ago. The | coming season will be his twelfth as pilot of the Tigers. Jennings has eanred his living in professional base ball for over quarter of a century, and a very comfortable living it has been.' He has added to his income l by practicing law during the winter months, and he is said to be as classy | a legal luminary as he is a baseball | pilot. Jennings is probably one of | the wealthiest men in the pastime. | He started his baseball career in the mining districts of Pennsylvania. He Twas born on April 2, 1870, at Pitts | ton. As youngster he played ball other towns in the coal region. In 1891 he was catching for semi
 professional club at Lehighton. One | June day in that year young Jen-
 nings got a letter from Jack Chap man, manager of the Louisville club ! of the old American association, which was a major league. Chap man enclosed a hundred dollars in
 the epistle, and ordered Hughie to climb aboard the CoIonelS band wa
 gan. To jump from semi-pro outfit
 to major league club seemed appal- ling to Hugh, and he was filled with
 misgivings as to the result, but he had the hundred bones and he figured that the worst that could happen would
 be a free trip to and from Kentucky, and a little experience. Chapman didn't need backstop. He had act
 ed on the spur of the moment in buy ing his mail order recruit, and when
 he got him he scarcely knew what to do with him. Soon after Hugh's ar Irival Taylor. the first baseman of the lCoIonels, was put out of the game, and Jennings was perched on that sack
 Hugh gave a very fair imitation of a first baseman but was soon switched
 to shortstop. It was as a swatter
 however, that he made his big rep
 utation In 1893 Jennings was traded Ito Baltimore, his batting. average for
 the years of 1895 and 1896 being .SSe ! and 1892. In 1899 he went to Brook
 lyn, and in 1901 the Phillies took him
 over. He remained with them for sea
 sons and then landed in Baltimore He played shortstop and second base fol J the Eastern League club until 1907
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-15

seen their best days, are Sam Craw- ford, Tub Spencer, Grover Hartley. Harry Coveleskie, Paddy Bauman, Lee Magee, George Mcbride, John Henry Rube Schauer, Walter Alexand- CT, Jim Scott. Ivan Howard and Olaf Henriksen.
 Voluntary retirements from base ball are unusually numerous this year. In this connection no reference is. made to those players who gave mp baseball for war work or to pro- nounced holdouts. but simply to those who have announced that they are through with the game.
 Frank Allen and Eddie Fitzpatrick of the Boston Braves have notified George Stallings that they intend to levote their time to farm work in the future. Dave Robertson of tl e Giants is another to give up the game while Plank and Nfarsans of the Yan-
 kees both are showing signs of stick
 ing to their determination to retire George Foster and Chet Thomas ot the Boston Red SoX are others who have announced that they have had l enough of the diamond .pastime and | of course, Hans Wagner is positively | retired this time.
 1 While so many are giving up the ] game, Rube OIdring, one of the most 1 celebrated "retirers'' of recent years is planning to stage a comeback ir 1 the big show.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-15

quartette, it is likely to work with greater harmony.
 Any weakness which may develop in these two departments is likely to be more than counterbalanced by the strength of the pitching staff. Mana ger McGraW has high class group of twirlers in SaIlee, Schupp and Ben ton, all left handlers of tried merit; Perritt, Tesreau, Anderson, Demaree and Barnes, secured from the Boston Braves. right handlers, in addition to several promising youngsterA Me Carty and Rariden will be called upon to do the majority of the catching and unless injured should stand up under the straing of receiving as well as twelve months ago. Gibson will be held as reserve catcher.
 If Kauff is able to play out the sea- son with the Giants, the chief point of weakness visible at this time is the lack of utility infelders, but this. is likely to be corrected at any time. for McGraw, if he decides that the young CT recruits of the squad do not hold forth sufficient promise, is likely te arrange a trade whereby any defect iT this direction will be overcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-15
Sparrow Robertson Enters Y. M. c. A
 Work.

William H. (Sparrow) Robertson, lone of the leading authorities on amateur and professional sports and for many years a starter at most of the biggest intercollegiate and A. A. U. championship track and. field meets has answered the call of the Y. M. C. A. for athletic directors to care for the health of the American soldiers in France. Robertson, whose acquaint- anca with all branches of sports and knowledge of training makes him a most valuable acquisition to the list of army athletic instructors,- has been appointed chief athletic director of the overseas instructing corps and chief athletic grounds constructor
 Robertson has gained world wide fame as a constructor of athletic grounds. He was instrumental in the laying out of the Yale Bowl, c. c. N. Y. Stadium, Princeton Stadium, Syra- cuse Stadium, Soldiers Field at Cam bridge and almost every big track where A. A. U. championships have
 been staged in the past twenty years He built Jamestown track and laid out the track at the St. Louis Exposi- : ton.
 Robertson. as a trainer. has brought out many worlds champions. In his prime Sparrow gained fame as an ath- lete. He will leaave for France in two
 or three weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-15
BASEBALL FORECAST.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York.
(By The Associated Press.

(By The Associated Press.)
 The New York Nationals enter the 1918 pennant race with excellent pros poets of being in the foreranks of the flag struggle from the opening of the season Failure to~repeat the feat of winning the championship of the sen- for league again would be due not so much to loss Of playing strength as the greater opposition offered by other clubs which have hnift up weak de- partments since 'tEe close of the 1917 campaign.
 Several Of the best of the Giants squad of Q year age will be missing due to defections, trades and the pos
 sible operation of the draft, but by deals and other methods of skilfu1 re- cruitins Mahager McGraw will be able to fili any breaks in his lineup and expects to enter the pennant race with a combination fully as strong as that which won it's way into the worlds series last autumn. Charley CBucl) I5erzog will be miss ing at second base, having been trad ed to the Boston Nationals, and Larry Doyle, formerly a member of the New York and later of the Chicago Cubs Will agaln Dcld 0oWn the midway SacE for the Giants. Dave Robertson has
 apparently made up his mind not te | play with the team this season, whicf will undoubtedly pave the way for tht 1 introduction of Ross Young. one of the l finds" of recent years, in the tean | outfeld. Should Benny Kauff be called 1 to service early in the baseball cam paign, however, the Giants outfelt ! will not be equal to that of last sum ] mer
 The infeld will be played by Holke first base: Doyle. second; Zimmerman third, and Fletcher, shortstop. Witt ! the exception of Doyle for Herzog, thii ! is the same combination as last seasol
 and while it is possible that 1t is no quite as impressive as the forme
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-15
TYRUs THE GREAT.
Georgia Peach is Most Valuable Man in His Team in the Ba Leagues.


 What player in all baseball history has been the most valuable to his team? Don't all speak at once. Even most old timers will agree that Ty Cobb has contributed more to his teams success than any other ball player the game has produced. Cobb is baseball's great dynamo. It is true that in twelve regular seasons in Detroit he has helped the Tigers win only three pennants, yet not one can deny that without Cobb Detroit would never have won a single American League flag.
 The Tiger pennants of 1907, 1908 and 1909 were won after fights that lasted to the final week of the season. In fact the 1908 race was decided until the last day of the season, when Detroit won the pennant only by two points. It is a mathematical certainty that without Cobb Detroit could not have won in any of these years.
 Ir recent years Cobb has kept the Detroit club in the first division. He made the Tigers strong pennant con- tenders in 1915 and 1916 largely by | his own individual dash and play l discordant element on the Detroit team. He does pretty much as he pleases, stands for no discipline, and therefore makes the other players dissatisfied, yet it is futile to go be- yond the returns.
 | Whether Cobb is amenable or moi l to rules laid down for less illustrious l players, sCobb's actual work is for al to see. By examining each campaign | of the Detroit club since 1907 one will find that everything circles l around the magic word of Cobb. l It. is Cobb who scores runs ani | drives them in. and it is Cobb whs
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago.

The Chicago Americans will stand pat with the team which won the worlds championship from the New York Nationals last season. President Charles A. Comiskey and his manager, Clarence Rowland, feel confident that the team which won basebalPs highest honors last season has the class to repeat this year.
 In speaking oe the club Manager Rowland said:
 T am perfectly satisfied with our team and am ready to start where we left off. Of course, I make no predic- tions, but whatever club beats us will play lot of high class ball.''
 All the regulars looked in shape tc start two weeks before the season opened, although the training trip to Mineral Wells, Tex, was the most ab- breviated the club has ever taken.
 The weakest spot on the club is the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-15
Laioie a Free Anent.

Napoleon Lajoie was declared free agent by the national baseball com mission in a finding promulgated Sat urday. Lajoie requested that he be declared a free agent after he had re- ceived notice of his release from the Toronto club to the Brooklyn club He based his contention on clause 1o of the Players Fraternity agreement, which says in part that "a player who has been in the major and the class A leagues for any portion of the playing season of fifteen different years shall receive his unconditional re- lease"
 The commission ruled the reserva ton rights of the Toronto club to the player, under an illegal contract, null and void. and the annulled his trans fer to the Brooklyn club, this declaring him a free agent