davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-28
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
DRUGGIST SAYS LADIES ARE
USING RECIPE OF SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR

Hair that loses its color and iustre.
or when II fades. turns gray. duh and
ilfelcss. is caused by u lack Of sui
phur In the hair. Our grandmothers
made up a mixture Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur TO keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands OF women
and men who value that even color.
chat beautiful dark shade Of hair
which In 10 attractive. use only this
old-time recipe.
Nowadays We get this famous mig.
ture. improved by the addition Of 9TH
er ingredients BY asking 1t any drug
store for 60-cent bottle Of "Wysth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" which
darkens the hair 20 naturally. %
evenly. that nobody can possibly tell
Il has been applied. You just damp
en- sponge or soft brush with II ana
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at time. BY morn.
Ing the gray hair disappears: but
what delights the ladies with Wysth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound IL that.
besides beautifully darkening the
hair after q few applications Il also
brings back the gloss and lustre and
gives II an appearance Of abundance.
Wysth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound IL . delightful toilet requisite
to impart color and . youthful sp.
pearancs to the hair. Il 10 not In.
tended for the cure. mitigation or
prevention OF disaass.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-28
PUT esSs: esss sly! y :siE :sssi4EAaa~
Ts'': II! F. :. + q c,'s s:.s CIR. Ns'-

You feel fine In . few moments.
Your cold In head or catarrh will be
gone. Your. clogged nostrils will
open. The air passages Of your head
will clear aud you con breathe freely.
No more dullness. headache; no
hawking. snuffiing. mucous dis.
charges or drynsss; no struggling for
breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply
little Of this fragrant. autiseptic
cream In your nostrils. lot Il penetrate
thru every air passage Of the head; !;
soothe and heal the swollen. inflamed
mucous membrane. and relief comes
Instantly.
Il II just what every cold and CO.
tarrh sufferer needs. DoA't stay stuff
fsd-up and miserable.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-28

I 1900, including 5000 men from the
Czech army In Russia and 5000 vol
unteers from the United States.
CGecho-Slovaks are ruling their
liberated countrymen from their cap
ital in Prague today because they fos-
tered thru generations the hickering
flame OF freedom which Austria and
Hungary attempted to snun out In
1921. They maintained a succession
of secret political organizations, cul-
minating In that which set afoot act.
i've opposition to Austria In the early
days of the war. and. thru propa-
ganda conducted among emigrants In
Russia, laid the foundation for the
Independent Csecho-Slovak force
which has held for more than year
the volga front. preventing the Ger
mans and bolsheviki from drawing
on the food supplies Of Siberia.
OF new nations formed or In pro-
cess of formation thru the upheaval
OF war. the Czecho-Slovak was the
first to win allied recognition, and
the only one so far fully recognized
by America. Existing only on paper
us long as the Hapsburg dynasty re-
mained in power, the republic became
an actuality with the dissolution Of
the Austro- Hungarian empire. Its
president, Prof. Thomas q. Masaryk.
formerly OF the University OF Prague.
and lately stationed In Washington.
thru DR.. Karl Kramcrz. the vice pres
ident. for years a political prisoner
charged with treason against Aus
tria. and his associates in Prague. is
administering the affairs Of 13,000..
900 people. occupying $4,000 square
miles OF TERRITORY Approximately the
size of New York state).
Extending from Saxony and Ba-
varia on the west to Ungar and the
Carpathiap mountains on the east. a
OF ago miles. Czecho-Slo-
vaxia cuts a swath 100 miles wide
into the former, Austria-Hungarian
domain. It's western half. compris-
ing the one-time Austrian provinces
OF Bohemia. Moravia and Silesia. fol-
lows the borders Of Saxony and Prus-
sia on the north and skirts Bavaria
ON the south until the Austrian boun-
dary Is reached, when II swinxs thirty
miles north Of Vienna to the March
River. The eastern half. formerly
the Hungarian province Of Slovakia.
follows the Danuge from Pressburg
to the River Ipola. twenty miles north
OF Budapest. where II turns north
eastward to the Csrpathians. From
Ungvar. the eastern limit, the line
follows the old Gaiician border west
to the PrussIan line thirty miles west
of Cracow. The new state efectually
cuts Hungary an from its former pro-
vince. Galicia. which Is now claimed
by Poland.
The republic boasts OF the Univer-
sity Of Prague. long center Of east
ern European. culture. With inde-
pendence. It's representatives In this
declare another university.
for which large funds already have
been subscribed, will be erected at
Brunn. and country wide public
school system will be established.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-28
OREEKs wERE TORTuRED -
FEARFUllY ny DClNiAIlS

sALONIkA. Nov. s7.---The pulgar-
fans durin1 the occupation of eastern
Macedonia dcportcd $4,000 0reek
rcsidsnts. according to otIlcial hui
garian documents IN the possession Of
NJ, Divaropouioa, pub protect Of psm-
irhissar.
A very large number Of thost dc.
ported. he says. succumbed to famine,
torture and enforced labor, A. Kit
chcvn number Of 0rceks were burn.
cd nlivc under the prctcxt that they
had typhus microbes,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-28
Abused Nations Merge
In New Czech Republic

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.--Sliccd OF
OF the heart Of Northern Austria an
Hungary by the sword OF war. tkS
Caccho-Slovak republic. younges, rec,
osnixed member Of the allied tamil,
Of nations, Is In reality a merger un.
der democratic government OF the
ancient Bohemian. Moravian, Silesian
and Slavic Kingdoms. subject for al.
most 900 years to Teuton and Magyar
domination.
The rebirth OF Czech and Slav in
dependence forms one OF the most
striking romances of the war. For
centuries Bohemia stood in the fore
front OF European culture. giving to
the world the Christian martyrs and
Huss and Jerome OF
Prague. the poet Kollar. the linguist
and teacher Comenius. and. in the
field OF art. Brozik the painter. and
the musician Dvorak, with many 9TH
ers whose deeds have found places in
Hardly less advanced was
the civilization Of her sister states.
With such Inspiration, the Czecho-
Slovak retained. despite Austrian op-
preston. national organization. and
wets prepared even before the start
Of the conflict now terminated by ar.
mistice to strike the blows that have
given them freedom.
They opposed the mobilization of
ths Austrian army, resisted induction
pf their manhood. despite courtsmar-
lial and Wholesale executions, and
|hruout the war obstructed and un-
iermined the Austrian .administra-
lion. From their ranks. thru deser-
Ion and capture. thousands Of nght-
INC men found their way into the
Russian and Italian armies. where
hey turned and fought the power
hat had conscriptsd them. BY their
'pirit and efiiciency as soldiers they
Iainsd recognition by the allies Of
csecho-S -Slovak units. and before the
war ended more than 100000 Czecho-
3lovak troops. under their own COM
nanders. were embattled for the al
We'd cause IN France. Italy. European
Russia and siberia.
In Russia the -Slovaks have
$4,000 men under arms. some re-
'suitsd from the dsmobilised Russian
lsmy. others deserters from the Aus
IriaA forces or former, Austrian pris-
'oers Of Russia released BY the Kerr
lasky or bolshsvik governments. The
cBecho- -sl0vak force In Italy II 10000
DeroAg. composed wholly of individ-
lals or units from the Austrian army
'sksa prisoner BY the Italians. In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-28
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water


Why u man and woman. half the
time. feeling nervous. despondent.
worried: some days headachy. dull
and unstruns; some days really Inca
pacitatsd By illness.
II We would all practice inside-bath.
Ing. what . gratifying change would
take place. Instead Of thousands Of
half-sick. misunderstanding souls with
pasty. muddy complexions we should
see crowds Of happy. healthy. rosy
checked people everywhere. The rsa.
son b that the human system does not
rid itself each day of all the waste
which II accumulates under our pres
emit mode Of living. For every ounce
Of food and drink taken into the sys-
tom nearly an ounce Of waste material
must be carried out. else II ferments
and forms ptomaine-like poisons
which are absorbed Into the blood.
Just AZ necessary az It Is to clean
the ashes from the furnace each day
u0tVSo Su0 uTo Will Outu uIi8ut ouu
hot. 30 we must each morning clear
the inside organs Of the previous days
accumulation OF indigestible waste
and body toxins. Men and women.
whether sick or well. are advised TO
drink each morning. before breakfast.
q glass OF real hot water with tea,
spoonful Of limestone phosphate In 1t.
as a harmless means OF washing out
OF the stomach. liver. kidneys and
bowels the indigestible material.
waste. sour bile and Toxins; thus
cleaning. sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Millions Of people who had their
turn at constipation. bilious attacks.
acid stomach. nervous days and Sleep
less nights have become real cranks
about the morning inside bath. Al
qpartsr pound OF limestone phosphate
will not cost much at the drug store,
but 70 suilcient TO demonstrate to any
~ ~ cleansing. sweetsning and |
rsshs4ing effect upon the system. .-Ad |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-28
BERLIN TO-DAY
SPECTACLE Of
UTTER MISERY
(Dy Associated Pr,ss)

W
BERLIN. via Copenhagen, Nov. -.
strange arc the experiences OF q
r.v.,.. w,o ,r..u. c,ru.nv .,sr
.T
-" "oSe"'' =" s''''" '
merly there were many ana v"ried
governmental orders and restrictions
TO be obeycd. Nowadays when you
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-28
RED CROSS DISTRIBUTION

Tho American Red Cross 10 far has
distributed In round numbers 2.oO0..
900 sweaters. 10000 mufRlers. L..
900 900 wristlets. 100000 helmets.
1900 900 pairs OF socks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-28
rNvARNIsMED FACTS
FROM PEACE Mn,sr

WASHINGTON D. G, Nov, as,-..A
the Presidents rcaucst the British
and Fronch governments win rein,
oil censorship ON the news dispatch,
sd to the United states on IN, an,
jcct OF the peace conference,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-28

lSyRsDAY, NOVEMBER, ~. 1913
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-28
DULL, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
0r. jamss' 2oadaehe Powders n.
6eve at once 10 cents q
package.

You take . Ds. Jamss' Headache
Powder and II just . few naoments
your head elsars end Ill nsuralgia aud
distssas vsnnhes. lts the quickest
and sursst relief for headache. whsther
dun. tAfobbing. splitting o. nerve.
Fackins. Ssad someone 20 The drug
stose and 81 . dims peekags now.
Quit su6sring-itt - nsedless. . b
sure OySu get 'Ds. Jamss' Headache
Povders--thss sAsss viii b 20 dissp.
pointmeal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-28

The prudent man carries 0rc. life,
accident and health Insurance. See
Chllc0te Z Smith. IL
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06
PRUNEs AND RAISIN PRICES
 TO GROWERS AGEED UPON

Washington, July 3. - Maxi mum reasonable prices" to grow CTS for the 1918 prune and raisin crops, recommended by growers in California, have been accepted by the Food Administration.
 Pruns growers are to receive not more than S1s cents per pound, net and growers of raisin grapes will be given a maximum of 5k cents per pound "in the sweat boz" /"
 These prices, especially that on prunes, are larger than they were expected to be, but conferences of growers, both association and in dependent men held by Ralph Mer- ritt Federal food administrator for California, during the past six weeks have demonstrated that the general labor situation, increased costs, and probable prune shortage justify the prices recommended. These prices will give a stimulatiye profit to growers, without permitting them tt profiteer,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06

Under the chaperonase of several mothers party of young people went to Haines and Fort William H. Seward on the Fourth of July and enjoyed the exercises at the Post during the day and the big ball given in A. B. hall in Haines dur ing the night. Two launches came
 D from Juneau bringing jolly lot of young people, who thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment. Those from Skaguay went in the Billie Wright launch, the Ja-Ka-Dan, with Captain Matt Sundeen in command. Those who reported from Skaguay say that nothing more could have been done for the pleasure ana comfort of all guests. Those who made the trip from skaguay we're Mrs. John Alden and her daughter, Miss Lela Malan; Mrs. M. E. Rogers and her daughter, Miss Ellen Rogers; Mrs. G. G. Miller and her daughter, Miss Verne Miller Mrs, A. J. Baker and her sister Miss Edith Liddicoat and MT. Tony
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06

The Red Cross films and the other silent drama shown at the Pop" the past week were much en- joyed by those who attended ana many went away with much better understanding of what the Req Cross really means. Sewing, knit knit ting, sending away the finished gar ments are a great work, but now much greater is the work of car ing for the wounded, the sick, the aged, the children and the otherwise helpless creatures bereft Of homes and friends through the terror or war. The Red Cross films fit in we'll with the excellent article py Esther Iovejoy that appeared in a recent number of the Ladies Hom Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06
-A---A-A

Mrs. L. A. Harrison is home from a visit to Tacoma, where she was called by the fatal illness of her father, Mir. Thomas A shorthill. Mrs, Harrison's mother, Mrs. shorthill' and her young daughter, Nora liar rison, will arrive about the 24th of July and will make their home with MT. and Mrs. Harriosn. Mrs. Harrison's brother, w. W. Short hill, former secretary to Governor J F. A. Strong, now fills an import ant clerical position in the Seat tie shipyard. Warren shorthill, the young son of w. w. 5horthill is ele' yator boy for the Love Warren Mon roe company and is earning very satisfying wage for so young a lad. Mrs. Harrison reports that Seattle is booming and business good.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06

Under the patronage of Camp Fir Guardian Mrs. Frank Suffecool aud Assistant Camp Fire Guardian, Mrs. Lionel Talbot. the members of Chfl- coot Camp Fire made, g hike to Pitchfork falls and return on Friday. The Camp assembled at Srnnyside ranch and from there they went to Clifton where they ate g substantial luncneon and enjoyed tue hospi- tality extended by the section ma tron, Mrs. K Frye. After brief rest at Clifton the party of hikers went on to the upper fall. Pictures were taken along the way and all enjoyed the outing. On the return, g delightful supper was eaten at Clifton and Mrs. Fryes kindness was again enjoyed. About the 24th of the present month the Camp Fire Girls will make c trip to Bennett when camping out will be experienced by many of the young girls. It will take about four days to make the trip and pro- bably a stop over of day or two.. This will be the long hike of the season.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06
 3 The Week In Society t.
as esaess 600 29ea2eaa222I

Quiet runs life's valley way,
 Gently for the feet, But there vision fails the eyes Looking to the marrow skies
 Where mount and cloudland meet Only on the mountain path Vision never fails; Shimmering plains are far away, And beauty fingers night and day On the hilly trails. .. . Oh, the high trails, the hill trails, Life's lofty trails await, Noun ting through the flaming dayr The pilgrim heart elate. Glorious are the visions there,
 Far the eye can see Wonders of the years agone,
 And of the years to be!
 Arthur Wallace Peach. From The Christian Science Moni
 tor.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06
-n--n--A

Recently 8 small group of young people met with Mrs. shearer ana Miss Sadie Moores and enjoyed an impromptu dance to theNmusifc or Mir, Fillmore Farmers photograph Music and a recitation by MT. Farm CT were also features of the eve ng's pleasure. The hostess was assisted by Mir. F. J. Van de Wsll1 Many Of the guests went to the home of MT. Farmer and saw him feed his pet fish. These are small trout and are so tame that they will eat from the hand of tnelf benefactor. Those who enjoyed the kindness of Mrs SheaTer were Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Van de Wall, MT; James L. Stewart, MT. Fillmore Farm CT, the Misses Marian WfuTzbaeher'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06

On Friday evening, July 18th, at S:3O o'clock & lecture on Christian Science will be given Il the Christian Science Church edifice on the corner of Fourth Avenue and Main Street, by Mir. John Randall Dunn, 8 Member of The Board of Lecture shin. of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston Massachusetts. All are cordially invited to be present. The Lecture is free.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06
-U-U-U'
The topic of the day is

The topic of the day is Red Cross and all of the many branches that are being so well done in skas- uay are now in the hands of "sktll- ed mechanics" and the work Is De- ing pushed as fast as possible to completion. The room in the Broadway building is fine addi- tion to the room in the Bank Of Alaska building and both are donat- ed by the bank president, MT. Andrew Stevenson. The many suits of pajamas reminds one of the Song of the Shirt" with "bands and gusset and seams" all seems in the pants are on the outside and the trick of doing all well is some thing to be longed for.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06

The Women's Church Auxiliary met on Friday with Mrs. William Sbearer and as the weather was per feet there were present including the hostess and her niece, Miss Sadie Moores, thirty in all. There were four juveniles not members among the crowd. After a business session all enjoyed dlightful so- cial esaon and delicious supper was served by the hostess, Mrs Shaerr 0 assisted by Miss Sadie Moore and Mrs. M. E. Rogers. The supper was served al fresco.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06

Mrs. J. Langlois Bell, wife of Judge Bell of White Horse, her daughters, Mrs. E. M. Telford, wife of Captain Telford of Dawson, and Mrs. John c. Newmarch, wife of the manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in White Horse, ar rived out on Thursday and were passengers south on the Princess Alice. ...
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06

Albert Hamilton White, son of MT. and Mrs. E. J. White of Doug las, arrived in town on Tuesday and left for White Horse where he will visit for several weeks with his uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. A. M. Rousseau. As White Horse was for many years the home of All bert, he will doubtless enjoy his visit with his young friends and maybe he will visit the "swimmin' hole"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06
THE SONG OF THE HILL TRAILS

Quiet runs the valley way
 Where the river dreams And the winds go light along Weaving into tender song
 Happy moods and themes; Upward where from mountain he@r
 Breathe the stormy gales And the white-plumed torrents cry, Plunging rocky barriers by,
 Run the hilly trails Oh, the high trails, the hll ltrails'
 The sunny trails of brown, Seeing first the sun arise
 And last its going down! Ever do they call the heart
 With their windings far Luring feet to follow on
 Where peak Is friend with star!
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06

MT. and Mrs. Dudley Allen of Ju- neau are in town, the guests of Mrs. Aliens parents, MT. and Mrs. Iona than ,McBrien. Mir. and Mrs. Allen are enjoying the bright sunny weather and taking pleasure out ings to Dewey lake, Burro creek and other restful places.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06

Mir. and Mrs. J. searles DaWley of New York city, were tOursts in tle north for the past week and were guests at the Pullen House during their stay in Skaguay. MT. and Mrs. Dawley were on their honeymoon trip and they will v isit many important places of interest before returning home.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06

Katherine Hahn, Ellen Rogers, Lela Malan, Verne Miller, Vivian Talbot, Bessie Conway and Floris Clark; Messrs. M. B. sims and Karl Hahn. A very tempting supper was served by the hostess and her assistant.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06

Mrs. Aurora Barthel Is in Skag- uay on her way to interior points Mrs. Barthel left the north some time ago, but business matters call her back. walter Bsrthel, younger son of Mrs. Barthel is in naval service,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06

Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Vert of the Interior, arrived out recently and left on the Princess Alice for the south, enroute to Rochester, Minn., where Mrs. Vert goes for medical treatment. While in town MT. and Mrs. Vert were entertained by MT. and Mrs. F. J. Van de Wall.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06

Mrs. William Bunting arrived home on the Prince George from a visit in her home in Washington. Mrs. Bunting will again teach in the school of Skaguay.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06
-O-6-0-

Mrs. c. B. Black and her two little daughter, Johnny and Judy came out from Dawson and left on the Princess Alice for southern points, making their home in Van couVer, B. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06

Mrs. J. Williamson of Seattle is visiting in town with her nephew Mir. Dick Lahey. At 8 later date Mrs. Williamson will so to ChilEat Lake for a visit with her brotheT T. D. Lahey, who Is engaged in ranching and raising foxes.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06
--A-----a--d-

Mrs. Martin Conway and her two sons, Jack and Martin, the second are enjoying an outing in the Rainy Hollow country, where Judge Con way has mining holdings. Miss Bes' sic also went for a vacation, but and will fill the position of for her rather.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06

Mrs. George s. Fleming of White Horse Is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Lee c. Gault. Mrs. Fleming is the wife of the superintendent of the Dominion telegraph with head quarters in White Horse.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06
Excellent Recips for RhIfarb Pie

Two cups of rhubarb, one and one half cups sugar, two heaping teaspoons CT flour, pinch Of salt, yelk Of one egg.
 Mix sugar, salt and flour-beat separately the egg yelk, then add the other Ingredients. Mix well and put into crust and bake till done. Good with double crust, as tart with one crust or with a eEiss-crosa covering.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06

Among the many passengers to ar rive on the Prince Rupert was John Kirkland of Atlin. Mir. Kirkland is returning from a vacation on the outside.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06

Those of the Alpine club who went on the proposed hike had very enjoyable trip and made the return we'll satisfied with the work of the guide, Fred Pedersen.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06

Mir. and Mrs. c. W. Cash were Skaguay visitors the week end, re- turning home to White Horse on Monday. While in town they were he guests of the Pullen House.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06

Miss Mary Litton of Tacoma, is visiting with her brother in law and sister, Mir. and Mrs. William Feero. Miss Litton will remain for the summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06

Mrs. Mildred Pullen came over from her home at Dyea for visit with her mother, Mrs. liar riet 5. Pullen, and with her friends, returning home on Tuesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06

COUGH DROPS. Admin istered on sugar. Acts almost in- stantly The prescription Of ap eminent physician. Keller Hroa The sas-TnI Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06

Mother never made better ice cream than that which is served by Keller Bros. at their sanitary scda fountain. Have you tried 1t?
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06

MT. and Mrs. L. A. McAlister and their little son, Ward, of Summit were Skaguay guests during the Fourth of July.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06

Dortero. The latter went doSi for g visit with his son -Vincen. who is in trainng at the Post. The return was made at an early hour on the fifth.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06

Louis Ginaca and his brother Camille, left on Friday morning for Log Cabin for a few days outing.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-06

A. R. .(Tad) Hillery, was an ar rival on the Alameda and will be again in the employ of the W. P. and I. R.