davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04
Everyone Should
Drink HIT Water
in the Morning
Wseh avsay oil the stomach, liver.
end Bowel pelsene before
beeakfast.

To feel your best day In and day out
70 feel clean inside: no sour bile q
coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head: no constipa
ti0n.. bilious attacks. sick headache
colds. rheumatism or sassy. acid stom
ach. you must bathe on the inside like
YOU bathe outside. This h vastly more
important. because the skin pores do
not absorb impurities into the blood.
while the bowel pores do. says . well
known physician.
TO keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach liver
kidney and bowels drink before break
fast c1rh day . glass OF bot water With
u teespoonful Of limestone phosphste
In II. This will cleanse. purify and
'reshcn the eptire alimentary trag: hs.
fore putting more food into the stnm.
ach.
Get . quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. Il II
inexpensive and almost tasteless. o..
cept . sourish twinse which 10 not un.
pleasant Drink phosphated hot water
every morning to rid your system of
these vile poisons and toxins: also to
prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel: like
you felt before your blood. nerves and
became saturated with an 20.
emulation Of body poisons. begin this
treatment. and above all. keep II up!
A soap and hot water act on the skin.
sweetening and purifying. 20
limestone phosphate and hot water b.
fore breakfast. act on the stomach.
liver and bOwels.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04
DARKEN
I. YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use ORANDMA'A SAGE TEA AM
SULPHUR RECIPE AMI M.
lNlOI WILL. KNOW

The use of. Sage and sulphur for
restoring faded. gray hair TO its nat
ural color dates back to grandmoth-
er's me. She used II to keep her
hair beautifully dark. glossy and At.
tractive. Whenever her hair took on
that dull. faded or streaked appear
ahce, this simple mixture was ap.
piled with wonderful effect.
but brewing At home IL mussy and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04

Sale az Timber klamath Indian
Reservation, Northern Spring Creek
Uait.-Sealed bids. marked outside
bid. Northern Spring Creek Tim
ber." and addressed to the Superin.
tendsnt OF the klamath Indian School
klamath Agency. Oregon. will be 70.
ceived until twelve O'Clock noon.
Pacific Time. Tuesday, October /.
1913. for the purchase OF timber up
on about $500 acres within Town
ship - South. Range Z East. The
sale embraces approximately twenty
ave million feet OF yellow pine aud
one million feet Of white fir. The
cutting Of white fir will be optional
with the purchaser. Each bid must
state for each species the amount per
thousand feet Scribner decimal G.
log scale that will be paid for all
timber cut during the first two years
OF the contract period. Prices for the
last two years Of the cOntrac' period
arc t0are to be fixed by the Commis-
si0ner OF Indian Affairs. and are not
to exceed, however. an increase of
fifty cents per NJ. feet board measure
for each species. No bid of less than
three dollars and fifty cents per NJ.
feet for yellow pine and fifty cents
for white fir during the first period
will be considered. Each bid must
be submitted in duplicate and be ac-
compsnied by q certified check on q
solvent national bank In favor OF the
superintendent OF the klamath In
dian School In the amount Of $1,000.
The deposit will be returned II the
bid 10 rejected but retained II the bid
IL accepted. and the required contract
and bond are not executed and pre-
sented for approval within sixty days
from such. acceptance. The right to
reject any and all bids Ia reserved.
For copies Of the bid and contract
forms and for other information ap-
pltcation should be made to the In
dian Superintendent. klamath Agency.
Oregon. Warrington. d. G.. Aug. Z.
1913. Cato Sells, Commissioner OF
ls-3l-3S-ae-1s-sO-2-%-e-9-ll-lS eg
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04
If YoU ARE PARTICULAR

Latest In drapes and curtain goods
Our stock Of Arcola sunfsst and Man
vile drapes. art tapestries. bungalow
cretonnes. Marquisettes. msrcerised
reps. curtain Swiss. voile. plain and
figured combination scrims . now
complete. up-to.date and admirably
suited for any room In your home,
Guaranteed to please the particular
at prices 30 please the thrifty, See
window display. Alt
TOMBSTONE FURNITURE co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04
OIL WORKERS
TO STR|KE| #
UNPROTECTED

LAREDO. TEXAS. Sept. Abe.
cause five. American employees OF
British and American oil companies
In the gulf oil fields Of Mexico have
been murdered within six weeks.
while two others, have been seriously
wounded. the other employees Of those
companies threaten to strike unlsss
I protcciicn is afforded them. This
, information comes from travellers
who have Just returned here from
TampIco.
J After the first four Of the murders.
F, tho travellers say. the oil employees
/ held n meeting and Formulated their
demand for protection and threat Of
going on strike unless II was provid.
ed. 4 representative Of the oil In.
terests was sent to. Washington but
the result Of the mission was un.
known In TampicO when the travel.
lcrs left that city.
Four Of the murders referred to.
according to fragmentary reports
ttat have been published. were com
mittcd at the same time. June 80. At
I La Cajeo,. u point near Tampico.
where IL situated q terminal OF the
Mexic'n Gulf OIL Compsny. The VIC
tins were: l.. A. Dunn. Oklahoma
City. Il. NJ. Cooper. Portland. Ore.
l.. II. Millard. Beaumont. Texas. A.
fred Espnrcia. San Francisco. CAL.
In addition a Mexican employee OF
the company. Natividad Flores. Of
Tampico. was killed by the same ban
dts. when they robbed the company's
office at La Cajeta Of 10000 pesos.
The NTH murder. was committed
July 81. at Tepetate. south Of lamp
leo. and claimed the life Of A. w.
Stevenson. cashier Of the Texas OIL
Company. Stevenson was murdered
whom he refused TO turn over the
companys funds to the bandits.
The third payroll robbery. which
resulted In the serious woundinG OF
". II. Brooks and Charles Horsman.
occurred June ~ In the Panuco Riv.
or region. TIE two mon. field en-
ploycs Of the AGuila OIL Company.
have Just been DISCHARGED from the
hospital at Tampico. They were shot
several times and hacked with mach
etes.
According TO the travellers stories
foreigners In the oil region are forced
TO perform their work In isolated rc-
gions without protection. not bsins
permitted to carry arms. In many
Of these outlying districts. they say.
there IL much anti.American feeling.
which 10 constantly inflamsd BY Ger
man agents.
Except for one weekly paper In
Tampico. published In English. there
are no pro.ally publications In the oil
regions, the field being monopolised
by pro.German sheets. II 10 extrsme-
ly difficult. according to the travel
ers. to get the real facts OF the oil
regirn situation into print.
The Mexican government troops.
they assert. contrary to official state
ments. have not succeeded In sub
DUNG Manuel Pelaes. the rebel leader
reported allied with the forces OF
Felix Dias. and Pelaes still continues
TO levy tribute on the companies
south Of Tampico. driving away any
government troops that might At
tempt to hinder his operations.
------r-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04
PLACES FOR HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS.

All students who expect to be in
attendance at the klamath County
High School and who are expecting
to find places where they may earn
their bonrd and room should notify
the principal. C. X. bowman. as soon
a. possible. All persons who have
places for such students should also
get In touch with the principal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04

The American Red Cross has SIX
teen convalescent houses In operation
at base and general army hospitals
In this country. with contracts signed
tor similar buildings at the other -
hospitals.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04

Investigate the new 1918 life pol
icies Of the Travellers. They give q
maximum Of Insurance At u minimum
cost. Nee Chilc0te( 0iS8 Main ~. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04

Duy your Havoliae on h . gallon
cans and save 10 per cent. AZ all
garages and service statioas. Telford
BrOs., dlstrlbatOss. 97.tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09
ROSCOE !. TATUM HELD
PRISONER By GERMANS
Richmond Young Man. We'll known in
Masonlc Circles. in LimberE
Prison CNmn.

Many friends OF Roscoe Ingram Ia
tum. ere East Broad Street. who
went overseas several months ago and
had not been heard from since carly in
juno, were relieved yesterday ia learn
that he was held prisoner and not
killed. as was believed. 4 postal card,
postmarked at limberG. Germany, and
dated August II, was received by
friends, stating the bare fact that the
young man vas a prisoner and un-
wounded Tatum went into training
at Camp Lee and was transferred to
the Old S;S;y-ninth Regiment OF New
York. now the One Hundred and Sixty
fifth, last March
No word had been received from Ia
tum since carly in June and many OF
his friends in Masonic circles recently
inausnrated an inquiry through the
war Department regarding him. Ia
tnm was employed at the American
Tobacco Company here and is a mem
Der OF Richmond Lodge No. 10. A. +.
Chapter No. 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09
STATE FAIR CANCELLED
DEFINITELY THIS YEAR
Fostponcmcnt ~ Result OF Epidrmic
Makes Exposition Impossible
t'+-art This Scason.

There is absolutely no possibility that
The Virginia state Fair will be held
ms year, II was announced last night
by members OF the fair association.
The ORDER OF the state Board of Health
closing tho institution left the direc-
tors no alternative but 10 cancel all
engagements for amusamcnts and cy-
hibits, 1t was stated, and al! hopes OF
holding tho annual exposition were
abandoned.
II Was hoped when the order was
first promulgated that the fair could
DC held al some later date, but since
practically all OF tho amusement, en-
terprise5 and national exhibits have
onsascments at other points for next
week, it is impossible for the officials
20 stage the event ~ ALL l.
FAIR ASSOCIATION loses
HEAVILY FROM ACTION
The losses OF the fair association
aFes said TO be enormous. Every dol
lar .spaii by the conccssionaires has
been returned, and many have been
Even Even money with which to move to
prises costing hundreds of dollars.
aiso nave been, paid, although there
vas var no LEGAL obligation on the part Of
course. prevented the fair promoters
from collecting anything at all Their
expenditures Tor advertising and other
things arc total loss.
However, there has been no COM
plant from the promoters The State
BOARD of Health said their onterrrise
d 'Ei iouh menace TO the health
OF the state. and tina, MANY dcatn.
WoulG probably result from The fairs
openins 1t VAS then ordered that il
NC. DC opened TO this order the pro-
moters readily asscnted. Prcyioi,sIy
they mad conferred with some OF the
health officials and were told that il
vas lropahic that the lair would not
DC considered a menace Later. how
ever this was reconsidered when tho
epioemic reached alarming proportions
AND at the last momen; the state Board
of Health acted
Yesterday much OF the 1.-Two stool,
ana other EXHIBITS were removed from
the Fair Grounds and shipped 10 va
Ilous parts OF IL" State whence it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09
BUCKETS WANTED
Soup Kitchens Need Tin Vcssels TO De-
liver Food to Frustrated
Families.

Mrs. Z. D. Hotchkiss. East Frank
lin Street, requests that houSekcepers
of tho city who can spare any small
tin buckets which may be part OF their
kitchen equipment will please donate
them TO the soup kitchens for sending
out soup TO poor families which have
been laid low by influenza.
Any small tin receptacle holding
about a quart. with a good handle. ca n
be utilized, for which the committee
VIII he very grateful. since they were
unable TO buy hut few OF the buckets:
Il; tho stores yesterday afternoons. The
buckets can be sert to Mrs. Hotchkiss's,
church. where II j. understood the tirst
soup kitchen Will he Cpercd this morn
iT.S under tho auspices of Miss Nannic
Minor. OF the Instructive Visiting
Nurses Associations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09
NEW PROTECTIVE OFFICER
ORA Brown stokes. WelI-Known Col
orcd Woman. Given Appotntment
by Crntchdeld.

ora Brown Stokes was Yesterday
sworn III by Justice John Crutchficld
as protective officer for colored girls
and women. Mrs. II. II. Railcy liz the
protective officer for white girls ana
women. Goth protective officers work
under tho Virginia committees on law
enforcement of rhc War Department
Commission on Training Camp Act!vi-
tics.
John expressed his pleasure in sccur-
ing her services, since not only has
she the requisite training through
study at the University OF Chicago. hut
her work for many years among tho
colorcd people OF Richmond has been
notably efficient. She is tho wife OF
HcN. w. II. Stokes, pastor OF Ebcnezcr
Baptist Church, this city.
resolution wsa introduced at the
meeting of the City Council Tucsda ).
night for the Police Department TO APP
point six women for street duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09
CONVENTION CANCELLED
Paper Denters md Manufacturers
Cannot Meet Here Next Week
prOmiScd.

The annual convention of the Ma
tional Association OF Stationers and
Manufacturers, due to convene here
next Monday. has been Cancelled be-
cause Of the prevalence of influenza.
it was announced last night by Samuel
S. Rosendors chairman Of the program
committee, who had just sent out 400
kilograms to all parts OF the country
acquainting delegates OF the fact.
Nearly 500 paper dealers and manu-
facturers from all over the country
were to have attended the convention.
The prime objec; Of which vas TO de-
wise plans for overcoming the paper
shortage Reservations for 400, many
OF whom are already on their way from
the Pacific States, had been made II
local hotels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09

the workers in the manufacturing
plants Of the, city to Increase ,heif,
sugsCr iptions, because their wages arc
SuiCicnt TO warrant such action In
some instances workers have purchased
onlS one small bond when they should
nave bought two or three. bankers
!, Efforts were being made yesterday
ny the committee. of which y, III
SrmtiSnheld is chairman. to obtain the
services OF several airpiancs from
Langley, Field 10 help the canpaign'
,Hcsc plaheS arc Being sought to BON h
1 M,rnmomd from the air. distributing
cirsniarS' on tho fourth loan I'inai
arrangements were no, comnlc,cd
= o2oih was aiso loaded upon a motor
Of Of 'I ihc a nit, W.T.! r., piano began a tour
by speaker. viii hc used day nud
m,gn, during the remainder Of the
or several large subscriptions. as fol-
,h S5snhen Mrs Pp,'nss she Shoe ., COMPANY:
d ahe Stenographcrs' Association, 500.
900; j. 3. Mosby g. So. $50, 900: 4. J..
nno. IS $4,000; Morgan i: Mills. S5,-
~ HsiSShmond Dry Goods Company. 500,
30; stephen y. Ellison & co. 5000.
S sc noo & Co, slo,ooo: j. p. Taylor Co.
Company. $4,000: Atlantic Life Insur.
ancc Company. $4,000: Milihiscr bag
company, $4,000: I.arus Bros. & Co
l.
pany. $4,000. in addition an ini,ial
snbscr!ption OF $4,000. and w H. Miles
DRIVE AMONG INDs;-rnIAI
WORKERS. Is pROt:RESSINt:
inc driN. in the Industrial plants of
ne NJ Was pushed with crthusiasn
me me. hrst sneakers being sent into these
ing Of the ,hcatcrs, churches and
schools. Icon Wailers,ein spoke at
noon at the plant OF the AjbcmarIe
nd
son, Henry SchwarZSchild and Robc-,
Alexander at the Southern Railway
shops in South Richmond at 1918
o'clock.
Mrs. ". NJ. IIab!ision, chairman Of
the women's com'zittec issued an ar
peal last night for. volunteer workers
ers have been lost to tho campaign for
various reasons because Of the influ-
en.a epidemic. and a reserve force /.
caIvasse,s ;,t the various booths "a lis
Glow the desired number Women
may enlist in this volunteer organiza-
$40: If they arc needed they will be
notified oyer the telephone.
Women's sales on Monday aggregated
S dl3S's9o' brinsins me tGtal sales TO
nonnced The leading organization on
Monday was Commonwealth Chapter,
Daughters Of the american Revolution,
tons aSSresatinE sT5,7oo.
WoMES'S ORGANIZATIONS
WORKING IN STORES
Organizations selling yesterday &crc
the Girls Club, at Mosby's; Bell Bryan
Day Nursery. at Fourqureans: Eeth
Ahabah Auxiliary and Council Of lew
ish Women, AT Cohen's; Society Of The
Eastern Star, at Thalhimcr's; Nurses
Settlement. at Miller & Ehoads's: Girls
Auxiliary of the Day Nursery at The
post Office, and ST. Johns Circle Kings
Daughters. at Twentyffth and Broad
Street
To-day the organizations will be the
National League for Womnn's Service,
al the post Office: Federation of Moth
ers' Clubs. at Miller te Rhoads's: st.
Johns circle, Kings Daughters,
Thalhimer's. Housewives League at
Cohens; Social Service Federation, at
FourquTear's; League Opposed 10 Wo-
man Suffrage. at Nosby's. and the In
ion Station MethodiS, Aid Society, at
Tweniy-hfth and Broad Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09
MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES
GET SALARY INCREASES
Ihosc Earning Less Than $4,000 ,
4 Year Given 10 Is Fer
Cent Raise.
TEACHERS ARE INCLUDED
FINANCE Committee Recommends
rhat They BE treated as Other
employees - Those Paid Below
$1,000 Get Largest Hoost.

,.ecommendaions for increasing tn.
ss.,iaries OF all city employees earning
p, ana less from TO II per cent
Finance Commits Of the CITY Goun.
en- last night. The rccommt ndation
nad conc from the Finance Committee
a a,,pio al! city, employees. \ res.
Siutlon was introduced in tho Council
Monday night to place teachers on the
same basis. The original rccommendn-
Ion ana INC school recomme nda,ion
MeTe rccomn,ittcd to the Finance Com
mlItec' which mot last night and re-
ported both resolutions out favorabIy
ne FINANCE Committee recommend
9" that school-tcache-s be allowed an
Increase in salary on the same basis
a. otnef city employees with q certain,
provision. II within the past year the
. " me nave had il salaries Increased
further increased. II they have had no
Increase. then they come in on the
same basis rs other employee II they
nave mad thetr salaries partly increased
,hen stu further increase shall DO
allowed to bring thcik increase up 10
the same. percentages within the past
year as is recommended now for the
OTHER employees.
FIFTEEN PER CENT ron
THOSE PAID LESS THAN SI,5o0
The scheme for increasing thu salaries
!! L,o 10 per cent for All salaries under FL
Si.5eo and $4,000. and per cent from
$1,000 to $4,000 No increases above
that mark.
The recommendation carrying an an
department as an emergency fund with
Which I" combat the cpidcnic or Span-
ish influenza raging here was recon-
The City Council last night.
For tho continuation OF '.railroad:ne'
tniS HmcrEency fund through the Coun-
eli. there viii be 4 meeting Thursday
night at o'clock. Other matters viii
lie attended to also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09
LIEUTENANT CLEARY
GIVES LIFE FOR FLAG
Richmond Roy. Veteran of Rordcr
athlete. Dir> In ErHncc--t:rnL-
unto OF 81. Peters.

:. Mr. and Mrs. f. y. Cicary. OF Gil
North Seventh Street, have received
news OF the death or their only son.
lieutenant James u. Cleary who died
In France. September 20.
utenant Clcary was connected
win the Held artillery. He was only.
t"cnty-onc years old and had been
a member OF the Richmond lIowitzcrs
since July %. 1912. lie served through,
tne mexican border trouble as ser
Ecant. atterTard promoted to supply
sergeant. He entered tho third OH
GERS training school ut Camp McC'icl-
IAN. received his commission as lieu
tenant ana was assigned to duty with
battery a. of the one Hundred and
icnth Regiment, Field Artillery.
Lieutenant Clcary was q graduate
TO MctiIlrs, Catholic Union and The
Knights of Columbus OF this city. lie
was a great favoritc with tho athletic
SCI SCI as ne excelied in all athletic sports.
Walsh. '"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
EQUIPPED WITH SPEED
,Co-Operation of Various Agencies
81 Makes Possible Caring For
Influenza Patients.
NURSES MAY BE cosIMANDEERED
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club
IS, and Baker School Being Prepared
:. to Caro- for lll-Ordcrlics Arc Sad
ly Needed at Hospital.

Work OF ,cQuippinE. tho emergency
hospital at joan marshall High school
has been accomplished in record time
through the corporation OF score
orSaS encies in Richmond DR.. Law
renee Price. who is in charge of the
hospital. has been directing the work
there with the assistance OF many cit
izcns and organizations.
sasi:Cots were secured from the Army
M,.sc A. and other places" lar. Price
eSplained last night. MIR. llirschbers.
yotsthe Administrative Board. had pur-
chased chase in advance large supply Of
be used az. the Virginia Hospital and
thss-City Homo, and this was put at
sasrd asR %e by he
sistance given ue by Messrs Hirsch-
berg and Hobson. of the Adminstra-
tive. Board; Chairman Samuei Cottrcll.
OF the School Board; McsSrs, 7. L. Hill
and T. @. Walforo. :. .. Lindema n.
H.. s. Bloombers, Robert Lccky, Jr.,
and f. Is. Airport.
ONLY TEN NURSES ARE
AVAILABLE FOR SERVICE
The nursing corps available was
composed of ten graduate nurses for
part of their time. We began with
now married.
THE medical side Is. completely or
school system, aud DR.. Il. G. L. Miller.
Wc have a our disposal oaly about
four physicians for part of their
time
DR.. Price was called on by DR.. Will
liam Russell Jones, OF the United
States Public Health and Marine Hos
ptta1 Service TO assist them in han
ding the situation at Seven Pines.
wherc thirty cases were reported, and
where the hospital with that capacity
Was, already filled, with only one doc
tor for tie entire plant. All OF tho
cases were received at the emergency
hospital.
lit is urgently requested tina: all
persons not seriously i'll and using the
services of p nurse VIII release her at
duty, said DR.. Price. IF the situa-
ton is not relieved from nursing
standpoint. ii will be necessary TO COM
mandeer the services OF nurses doing
less important work.
JOHN MARSHALL SCHOOL
at.5ss- CAN HANDLE: 700 CASES
The building is equipped for 200
patients. We have a large number Of
pneumonia, but as yct no fatalities.
THE Soldiers. sailors and Marines
Grub. 500 f:as, Grace street. has been
rendered completely tuuippcH by Col
onct Henry l.e" Valentine. OF the
Brotherhood cf -. Andrew. and viii
be occnricd by noon tomorrow. The
Baker street school -; liHiicr and 81
JOHN streets Is being prepared 10 take
care OF colorcd patients"
All doctors arc urged I" cal T:tu-
doiph %&e if they VII oIcr even "nc
hour OF their time for service u, IL"
Hr. Price stated that they wcrc Ei
need OF six male ordcrlics, white or
colored, TO work for cigh, hours pei
day at the wage of 81 Il day.