davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

The mining companies have protested against the copper
prices they allowed and they have repeatedly peoned
for increase IN their paybut they not going
stuke.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

IN report filed By Supt TiEhe and
assistant s. s. Jones. the following
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

When the Yanks got away from their quiet sectors
the valley Of the MaTue they graduated from the
bushes into the big time stuff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

In England the correspondent IS going 10 have to pay
The costs Of the divorce trial This adding to the hgF
cost OF loving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

Mayor Davis and the city council are controlling E
Paso They gave the FL Paso Street Railway company
understand this Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

It now up to congress to put the tears in profile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

It has fallen TO the lot Of the Germans to fail
Flanders perish in Pcardy and be mastered on the Man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

The 20 Paso Herald Information Bureau
charse. Wits accurate and authoritative ansu
Concerning watch informatlon can be had q.
rous federal government department. the :
experts and scientists % the Eoverlment sew
age tor reply must accompany each Inquiry
and address The = Paso Herald Inforuatlo
WashinEton. %. C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

Many explanations might be made
for the man who drinks but wishes
honestly. TO do away with drinking
One Of them is that he is human
Austin Statesman
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-16
GRAY MATTER AND CLOTHES
fsaw a asss&fs Girl Gspisns laat Size
ass III sssap slnaess, fsas50a u
h4sax ssfsseF RseroSsssstess.

RsaA HfsHss slseMs sssss ss,s#s3F ffssfsaS
aassss agss slsS Agsi tessass allowance tssr
siethaa waa asasssaas wfsaf Ii aslatslss A
Hssgv stsssfas ssisa sstEs gsssa sa lsravsy
sisss ssgsssss asasssss ssssss ATS asa ssslsss*s
astassse siesssssa asssE Mat Hssts suatter
lssst II les III ssks ssffs Nj. stas VI 81 ii i,ssf
Alsa sskes sss N Assassss aasnn window. Ii
Nss Fissessets. VI tsss sssss EgsKsss asieetbfe
ssstatsssa9 ses sssa ssMcss III gssss tstrss
atsEssS4 Nsis agsss ess n III ,f{l III. mass.
sxsgs slse wessE assas ay and sss5assasf
II Fslessn MIN sEigsgA ami then sgrssassesfs
ssss hi estsy tsassss fs.felsiag Itstie eseasr
aaiass Nile sssssasssss5 d ssss,tsaa butsum
mold with sss,tsle gli aesaisass shsa styeress
Ri ssatla sssfsss dssnss ssssarmsl sssfsfpm.
sfissis' gsassls waa sfsss sss #n essssnslesa
Gfssssssssps SHE ltssa tf@sssa asaae tessg
ssfessw ass1 htask t,us.sia. " ssisn SHE hssss
III hasssf aasst arranged sssssss around tssa
hmttan Al sssstsssa Ill ii wisess tsaekiass
tsss al isaie ttasng with ii sltssIsstg of sEsa
spldssf elssssgssss
3 aTsaia saysn gtfa tala weasiars 10 d
piRiu hiisa caslisar btasase designed ia
be wtrsa wisas Il dark hlus sais, lsus aas
assls,a sissass aFaHgh aa II stpoi sshsa
neuasst.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-16
COVERING THE HAT FRAME
sure May et Getting s1vasres THAT
fssss assd III neseFsian~ 10
Eeenarssss "a Millinery

III liz d asftsesaif sHattssF siassasag 80 suv~
Or h hat sraissw no tilas Ii asakg we'll
ksAseysr ys,sl ssssn 40 iisis sf sus 20
asasaaat Il III tlse right wsss II gosS have
an s,aa hat tmsdsf 90 q buassraaa sgaxas
fhAs h hsseUusaHw the bess thiag tn 10
ms sssTss tsiiat. Then yssai are sgsg@ as
Il bat that sass and ii bgsosnsng Yea
ssn savsT tiis brian hy aaaksng ii higas
banst slightly MiorH than twice M wttse
w. sfsss hs'inl. Joining IL lrsa sirrie. fs,iiag~
Ing II iengthwise Through the center,
aifysFsirsg Il aver the hrttH with tfi@
raw edges toward the crowss-ona aa
I'd ifae with the lining aasi TIE other
On the esfge q the atsssssfe crown
sssss snshesang the sullness aioag beth
edges neatly into place.
Ths lining, whiei, always goes ia
SITTER ali trinfaiag has been plsscea.
eoyers erse OF These gathered edges.
Now eaver the crown lessing essss raw
edge os the srsswn nisce rneet the raw
esIge nf the orlni covering. tsEer shas
iointns pssaee ii neat band OF seraw
braid where the tsy, ends OF she
braid meet yuu can arrange the tiswsr
trimming Sometimes ysn estn wiAd
several lengths of afraw hraist arsuna
The lewser part Of saie crown ia fsaaka
bani fs,rVss ar feiie inches wide.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-16
R Ill 80
s s


ss sS sag 8a9siias s:ass ssssa
NJ ssaa;8 @s n sfss ss,lis4A
~ il $3.50 Il
9ss IA ~
III sss ssass s Is &
a assissss ..sae
Sssss ss sgssss ia ssss
s Is
III sssFssass SsF s8aassssg A las III
ssssss 's a. ssas vi
Nss ss @ w. sSsss @
fyss s sssss ssasss
Msse II ssss IN SssssM 49, ssss sssss
sas1s u AAap 4 s4s4s sa4s 81
sssss gssssa. Essss sMgsg
ID u ses n AsFss. Ssss sass s:s Kissss sss
IN ssl N elsss VI Is gsssi
as n III
WA gFasa sgsse sasFs ag
sSsssss ass gss 8ss lss, ssas sasssvss
81 sEse sas Il ssgsw nj sssss
ss7teYtf III Gas~ as Sss Ss@ Ii Il
asess sass sas HI ssaa @asi. d sssssge III Ss.
Ssssse a8as ssssse4 Nssh sss,
Ksssss sfsas Essa tsss Assss szgs ssss &
Fggsss ga Il agsssa
sss sessss ssA HI sas & & d sss.
sssgss setes siH tFs fsesssaS. ssg gass sats sssY
sN fs8ss ge sSs. Psi,
Il IN ss lssssssalsg III ssss ssgss
ss 8ess sf ssas u ass.a
sssssser sssa asss. IL wslt Hszs Ia ats ssss
ssss ssss lssgse, sga sasss
Esssssss ss&a
s1ss hssgsea ess gsse gssssss as4sssgs ~
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-16


s ~
sssiss M s @ss
ise ssss ssis s#
ssg 6st
sA aags
e i ssss s I'M
Hs a sa aaa d
4ses ssal
ssst sss ss
As 80: ;sss,ss i Assg
sssg
Es Ae
"a s sssaN &sge a eN
sss ss ~ ss ssstssgg
u F88s @ 5.s@
sss8 ssFs s ssa ss ass8s sss sss
ss a3 fsss
ss 81 s a 8fs Ys sss ~
sf aas as 8s sefs ssa
sas .sgtte u gs.as Fa gssas
ssesGss n sfNss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-16
HARM FROM RODENTS
Is COUNTRY WIDE

Food-destroying rodents are
common throughout the United
States. In states west Of the
. Mississippi river prairie dogs,
ground squirrels, pocket gophers.
rabbits. cotton rats and field
mice have taken continually
Increasing toll from the crops
ef wheat. oats, coTh barley ind
other cereals, alfalRa, potatoes,
beans, fruit, melons antf almonds
and from pasture ranges. States
east OF this boundary hnve snf-
fered heavily freyn the depreda-
tions Of rabbits, woodehucks and
/ meadow pine and white-footed
mice IN gardens. field and truck
crops, orchards and vineyards.
The estimate Of 81 SO, ,o00, 900 loss
to crops annually In the United
States is based upon information
regarding conditions reported by
field representatives of the bio
logical survey, United States de-
partnent OF agriculture, county
agricultural agents. other conn
petent officials, and farmers. 1t
does not Include losses inflicted
by house mice and rats.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-16

WAS prepared lii quanfity. placed 10
plainly marked containers anu dssfrih-
atea u, farmers. who then applied ii
according TO directions around tho
grounl,sguirrel burrows on their
fartns.
More than 5000. 600 acres were treat
ed With peEsoa In 1876 During the
spring OF 1877 10000 farmers In North
Dakota Joined fu this movement. The
ground squirrels were poisoned on
4 ,ss0o, 600 acres. resniting In a practical
elimination of the pest In the areas
treated and q savtag in the years crop
III more than St,0o0.O0o. Including
hire Of luisor to distribute the poison,
the cost Averages less than 8 cents per
acre under North Dakota conditions,
and where landowners perform the La
bor The actual cash outlay per acre is
materially reduced.
Cooperative canapaiGns
In other states cooperative CAM
paigns have been effective against
other pests. such as prairie dogs and
jack rabbits. As suggested by the CAM
paigns which have already been con-
Quoted effectively, these i've important
features essential to ultimate success
are named by specialists Of the depart
rnent OF agriculture: Cd Cooperation
Eof all agencies involved, including
farmers, local organizations. county,
state. and federal officials; f2] lead
ership trained and experienced In
methods of rodent control aud in or
ganizat tion; {3l a Unit plan to systema-
tie activities and cover II sufficiently
large territory to prevent reinfesta-
ton: t4) financial support to procure
supplies In large quantities; and (5)
legal provision for che determination
OF pests upon neglected areas
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-16
m THING I'M Full SIGHT


sssssssast ssasssgy saatsa $50 ssass ssss.asss
ssss sftsaesaEs sss# tlas atsiss assss Nsssss
sa ssssSssk ssasls sasssas Isssfssa tsaa ssssag6
sssg 80 slasls sss
I ssa ssss u WI lssss ssssf
sssssass assfsl as sssss.
81 q ssssss s5ssI,ts sallss sss ssasasaissss
ssass asss fsssssss.
81 essss9s 8ssssaa NJ assyA ffssst
gsag II sass sss i've. sassin gFnsM II ssa. ass,F
ssasss Iaspa. Yssgvs. assst | ses
tha Essssssss e
tssss ssssss 80 sssshNas sinas tsiefs
sssssas i ssstasst hsslsss ssssssa so ssxser
n ssiaasf hassssssg faf sssss esalsslssss'a M.
ssas'a sssss lssas salsa 'esssassl.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-16
iIssx lsa,adhaa tinlnas.

Some of The new hauihags show d
most interesting lIning asrangenaaf.
The SILK lining II held sia place nf tho
Inside of the silver frame by means
of tiny artificial flowers, In dainty
cnscring iii thin SILK. a little how OF
sorges lre-ssof blue iiow'ers, Tor In
stance holds Id plase az at least
seemingly holsls II place the Did
gold lining of black velvet has
sssonnssa Til dun silver ,Tsny rsSe-
l,ink flowers are nsed oza HE blue 5In~
lng af 4 nal,rs veaxst bar
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-16
i hs t,ntlssss yos6U.

y lssssssaan N lssa Was fstnsainE fssr
Isssss assess III Ssarsh sssiie to
lsassk ssssalsiais III his hssaash sssa aad
sgsssxlsi ss
v sssat sss sassrt i'd life ssy VERY slsss hi
III II ssasks aaaN
set slass HIT IA ssx y ia -
d xsisvs yfssas ssaass ,asssis.
ssssSss sassstla
Tim hegarA stas tusess ssssns pff
rss l.ss,Ist IAssnsss
1ssprnss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-16
POISONING STOPS
LARGE CROP LOSS
Cooperation Among Farmers
and AH Authorities Concerned
Is Necessary.
CAMPAIGN In NORTH DAKOTA
haare Tstas s.e,oo, 600 Acres Treated In
North Dakota ard Saving of sf,-
seo,eoo Acssa pssssasd---saany
Counties e,rganixrd-

Crops worth nsnre tfSan s1a5a 0Sasi 600
are destroyed every sear by sach ro-
sieats as prairie dogs, Eraunsa sqsirrels,
pocket gsphers, rabbits, tieid mice ard
rats and wnoaellueks. This heavy tell
does not lnclusie less inflicted BY house
mice and rats. That the losses &ue TO
rodents constitute an entirely uzssaeceS-
sary drain upon the productive earac-
atv az the farms and sisat they Haszy be
permanently eliminated Mt Il east which
is but slnal fraetipu of the daTnag Sc
oecasioned during a single year has
been proved BY the extensive werk MI
ready accomplished In campaigns een-
Quoted by the Biological Survey of the
United States department Of agricui-
ture In cooperation with state and
caunty organizations.
Community cooperation will sfs the
work. Rodent pests have been prae-
| tically eliminated from mslJiGns OF
| aeres OF valuable agricultural land In
the last fonr years through tsse eo-op-
Grafton of thousands of farmers. De
scrihlng. these campaigns federal spe-
elaiists declare that tsia eagerncss with
which farmers have awaited themselves
of the onportunitv to Join III concerted
movements aimed at relief frona these
pests IS most Significant and grasify-
/ Ing, while the returns In increased crop
j Yields from the amount at labor and
nanny invested IN the community
campaigns have exceeded nh expscta-
tions. A successful fight against ro-
4 dent pests requires chat all local. state
i and national agencies concerned be
brought Into harmonious and effective
i cooperation ana that modern poison.
4 ing methods Of proved efficiency be
used.
Work III North Dakota.
In the great grain ,rosineing areas
4 of North Dakota there has been sieyel-
/ cpca the noss extensive and thorougli-
i III organized campaign with d cornpre-
hensiye plan OF statewide eradication
or rodent nests ttat has vet been at.
tempted. This campaign was organ
ixed under d coroperafive project agree.
ment between sha tslreau ofs biological
survey and the stafes relation service
lof me United States department ni
n agriculture and the North Dakota ngri
u cultural experiment. station and exten.
sion servfce, Including the county agent
organization The state iegisiaturf
provided d revol ying Fund ava liable 10,
use iii procuring apd maintaining tias
required stock 81 poison supplies
Many Eophers Killed.
The Initial campaign was launehes
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-16
e / 4 s
M 4 IN 1GIl.s Il a Ri3 z Tksss uslY s,.al

ahsses - hssxxs IN sttxhassk Nssss Ss &assssx
ssskissna ss sess 4Ssss III 9sfss%s sssas
ssssea ss asasA ~ s~saSss sksss sasasssy
StssSss
Ntesssss 8ss All SasssaS ~ kAss ssssss ssssssaE~
sss1NSs ~ fsss sss5e sss8&sAs. &aa Asssty sss4fs
~ ~ Azsx xssk sSnia& aasA rsss atsssssa xsls sss
xA4s sfes fAe wsssas ~ ksss hssssa III Nh
sesss8xs MHtse tAH ls9Afat ssASA k#vs vxnashsA ~
sssesxs II VI tANtesn ss&s asssss taAM Aav essacs
assssfxa "a SssHsxss@ sssaFssMs Ss Ia Asss saaR
Il Rssss stHf esaxs ssslSssas1as
& ES s5ss Sa &A& sae shs sssAasx sisrnxsA satssfws
&s abSs Il sasa Asssss ssssssns@s ~ sseasvy kask
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02
SAGE TEADANDY
TO OARKEN AA|l
IT'S CRANDAsOrHER's RECIPE N
HIRING RACK COLOR AND I'M
TNE TO HAIR

You can turn sray. inded hair ~.
ufuiiy dark and iustrons almoa M.
nisht u you'li get n so-cen, bo,,L !,
"wyeth's Sage and Sulphur c..
pound" At any drus tore. MINI,
OF bottles OF this old famous sas, :.
Recipe. Improved by the addl,is, J,
other ingredients. arc sold sssual.
says . we'll known druggist hsn -
cause Il darkcns the hair % s,r.
ally and evenly that no one cas ,slj !
has been applied.
Those whose hair IL turnlss m,
or becoming faded have q sunni.
waiting them. because after on =
two applications the gray hais M
lshes and your locks become lus,k
sntiy dark and beautiful.
This 10 the ass Of youth. On.
haired. uaattractivs folks aren't vsst
cd around. 20 got busy with wyWly
sage and Sulphur Compound teslsi,
and you'll b delighted With ysu
dark. handsome hair and your ycssl
fui appearance within . few dam
This preparation 10 a toilet re(ulsh
and 10 not intended for the cure, uilk
cation os prevention Of disease. s.-AM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02

sibility OF striking the enemy thru
Siberia.
The Germans have the Caucasus
and southern Russia" Yarrow con-
tinued. "and are pressing on with oil
sorts CT enterprises and making con-
quests which reQaire little or no mill.
tsry force. As they go on they are
picking up their war prisoners com.
patriots and under one guise or
another getting them armed % ~ to
cooperate when the time comes. The
Mohammedan races In that region
are getting the idea that the Germans
arms are invincible. There 10 cease.
less activity CT German agents among
them pressing this view upon them.
and II events follow logically ~ they
have begun II seems almost certain
that the Allies will have most diffi.
cult situation 10 deal with"
: Mr.. Yarrow described conditions
obtaining at the time OF bis depart.
ure. about the middle Of Mlrch. -
follows: All communication to Per.
sia Rad been cut by the local Tartars.
The railroad south Of Erivan hsd not
been in operation for several months.
Officers Of the Turkish army were
working In this section training the
Tirtars.
The railroad from Tiflis to Baku
was entirely In the hands CT the Tar
tsrs and they permitted only an oc-
casional train to pass and that sub.
ject to the most rigid se,rch At sta.
tions enroute. From the train fol-
lowing that ON which the Yarrow
party came out fine non-combatant
Engllshmen were taken at Elisabet-
opol and altho Yarrow rem aimed In
Baku ten days they had not been re-
leased.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02
FAT RAriONs N
HOLLAND REDUCED

WARRINGTON. Sept. 3.--The IA,
raticn In Holland has been reduced
TO slightly less than one ounce avoir.
dupois daily for each person. and
further reduction 10 In prospect. ac-
cording to advices Of the Bureau Of
roreiGn and Domestic Commerce.
This ration not only includes butter
eaten with bread. but also butter.
margarine and other substitutes used
In cooking.
The production Of butter In Hoi.
lsnd IL about half Of that Of two
years ago when there was enough
for all ordinary purposes. The
Dutch government has given notice
that the fat ration may have to BE-
cut to half an ounce before next
sprinG. Tho butter shortage 10 at
lributed 10 the lack Of fodder. which
cln not bs imported.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02
SAID IN
HARD POSITION
IN CAUCASUS

PEKlNG, July .1.-(Correspond-
ence OF the Associated Press) The
political situation in the Caucasus ID
full OF danger for the Entente allies
according to e, A. Yarrow. Chairman
Of the American committee fer Ar
msnisn and Syrian relief. who arriv-
Cd In Pekins from Tflis recently.
From B,toum to the British front
In southern Persia the only force op-
posed to any German-Turkish ad.
vance. he said. is q Comparatively
small nrmber Of Armenians with lin.
tied supplies OF food and ammuni.
tion cut off from all communication
with the allies. On the other hand
all the Tartars are loyal TO Turkey
and Germany. The Northern por.
tion Of Persia. lie declared. is pro-
Germe- and these elements are ready
to take a hand In the war II equip
ment and leaders can be furnished
them. There is q possibility OF this
German sympathy extending to Turk
estan and Afganistan.
In the Caucasus and northern Per-
sia. Mr.. Yarrow says. the Germans
could mobilize at least million men
and while they are not especially
good fighters they could greatly en-
barrass the English In southern Per-
sia and Mesopo,amis. Two ways are
open TO combat this menace. namely.
strong pressure In Persia and Meso-
potamia. and the more remote pos
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02
ICELAND WILL
s00NbEC0ME
INDEPENDENT

STOCKHOLM. Aus. si,---lcsland
would become IN indepsadeat sovsr'
eisn state on Decsmbse nsat. IN.
dor an agreement between that eoan-
try and Denmark made puelie here.
Heretofore iceland Has bsea . De-
pendency Of the Danish crown bat
the island had its owu eonstitutioa
and Legislature. The head Of the Ice
,andic administration has been = min
lister appointed by the king OF Den.
mark.
The new agreement which h tn
tended to become effective December
1, provides that Dsamark shall ack-
nowiedge Iceland - . sovereign state
but Il stipulates also that the two
countries shall eoatinas to b bound
together BY commoa ties Of king.
ship" indicating that King christian
X. OF Denmask. will eontinue TO be
king also Of Iceland.
The lcelandie parliament had de-
manded . separate flag. but this 10
not included In the asrssmeat. Den
mark agrees to notify the powers that
Iceland u aeutsal ia the var.
DsnmsPk b TO establish . fund Of
about 100000 to develop intellect
ual relatioas bsswesa the two eoun.
tries and to encourage explanations
end seisntific work in Iceland. The
fund b to b divided between the
copsnhassa and Rsykjavik Uaivsr-
sities and h to b administsred By the
king AFTER consultati0a with the gov.
ernmsnts Of the two countriss and
With both univsrsitiss.
Il b provided that the provisions Of
the new agreement may b revised.
At the reQaest OF either country. af.
ter the year 1870. whether the
agreement has been ratified BY the
Danish and icslandic pasliameuts h
not announced here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02

=. II. Hunter Is in town frou
Weed
l.. A. Bianchfieid is in town toia!
from Aisoma.
J. ". Donahue came In last nigh
on business from Sacramento.
DR.. Dickerson is among the Cali
fornia tourists visiting klamath
County.
Emma Howard and Eona NJ Russ
are Klamath Falls visitors today
from Merrill.
Charles Hunt il here looking after
business interests today from Chiio-
Quin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Smith are re
gisfered at the Hotel Hall from Cor
wallis.
Guy Merrill of Merrill Is in the
County seat looking after business
interests.
Mrs. George II. Stapleton Is q
Klamath Falls visitor from San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Easies and Mrs.
II. H. DeArmand from Bend were
among the arrivals yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Jefferson are
from santa Barbara. regist-
cred At the White Pelican Hotel.
n. A. Hunter and E. G. Faveli are
business visiters from Lakeview.
They came in yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mary Deggendorfer Is among
the registered. Guests at the White
Pelican Hotel. She arrived from
Portland last evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02
DRINK 4 GLASS
OF REAL hot WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.


sanitary science has OF late mac !.
rapid strides with results that are Of
untold blessing to humanity. The lat
est application of its untiring research
b the recommendation that Il ID a.
necessary 70 attend to internal santa.
tion OF the drainage system Of the hu.
man body - Il 10 70 the drains Of the
house.
Those OF 10 who are accustomed 10
fesi dull and heavy when We arise.
splitting headache. stuny from Q cold.
foul tongue. nasty breath. acid stou-
ach. can. instead. feel as fresh q q
daisy By opening the sluices Of the
system each mornins and flushing out
the whole Of the internal poisonous
stagnant matter.
Everyone. whether ailing. sick or
we'll. should each morning before
breakfast. drink . glass Of real hot
water with . teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate In Il to wash from the
days iadissstibis waste. sour bile and
poisonous toxins; thus cleansing.
somach. liver and bowels the previous
,swsstsning and purifying the entire
a''msntary canal before putting more
sood into the stomach. The action OF
On empty stomach 10 wonderfully In.
v'eorating. II cleans out all the sour
Isrmsntations. gases. waste and acid.
ny ana stves one . splendid appetite
Tor breakfast. While you are enjoying
not water and limestone phosphate on
your breakfast the phosphsted hot
water 10 quietly extracting q large vol.
ums OF water from the blood and Get.
ting ready for q thorough auships Of
all the inside organs.
The millions Of people who are both.
cred with constipation. bilious spells
stomach trouble. rheumatic stiffness:
others who have sallow skins. blood
disorders and sickiy compilations are
urged TO set . quarter pound Of lime.
stone phosphate from the drug store. |
TOT. will cost very little. but is sum. |
e'snt to make anyone q pronounced
crank on the subject Of internal san. |
itstion.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02

Whsa yoa Subscribe 70 . Liberty
Loan zoo Subscribe to . sentiment
that The woejA must - made safe
fes democracy and Subscribe TO the
funl tAat = % make the world safe
fss 1sosesaey.
Y0a ssbsesibs 70 tAs relief that in.
neesat women aad ehildrsa on an
asDed sAiSs shall not - ssat to the
bottoo q Tie -: That women and
eAflArsa aaa ~ nsa shall not Be
ssv1sAs6 sad tortured and murdered
ua1ss ths pjsa Of nflitAsy neeessity:
that ssrsss shall not - shot for
6esas q mercy. nor hospital ships
- s1nk without warning. o. hospi-
tals ssA uafestifIsd eitiss - bombed
- esaneaaAsd With loas-sanss guns.
Tea ssbsesibe 70 The dsetrias that
soall naaisas have the same rights -
great aaA pevssfsl osss :that might
= ses SieAt. asl that Germany shall
~ feeee spoa The world the domin-
- u ~ Military nasesss.
Tea sahoesibs. whsa you subscribe
- . Abegsy Len. % ths belief that
AD0SeD Gntseo1 this var for . Just
80 nSo1o easss :thaa or soldisss IN
1sasse 80 sss sailess % The 80 are
10htinG fss sight end juseies.
A0l yoo su6sssSbo % ths American
osBt10sot tAae tAsy aust and shall
- powosful. s0eieat ana victorious.