davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-31
PERSONAL MENTION
L1TTLB s1DEtl0HTs ON LOCAL HAlpENINOs
AMONG TIN PDOpLE or TINS CITY AND VICINITY,
0OlNOs AND COMlN(s OF LOCAL ROlKs

Jack Hunsaker. who drives the
Lakeview auto stage Is reported seri.
onsly III with the Influenza,
/, Mabel Kirby was among the train
arrivals last night from Medford.
She Ia n guest at the Hotel Hall.
Jackson kimball and Buford Hargus
are spending n day or two hunting
ducks In the Keno district. They ex.
pect to return this evening
Rev. II. Isaacs. who has been past.
or Of the Presbyterian Church at
Lakeview for the last two years ar.
rived last night on his way to Port.
Ian. where he will enter service In the
Spruce Department.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-31
'pT esEs. rs :4sI y :s;;fz. s;fz.a,#
u a II assd.ccias

You feel fine IN few moments
Your cold In head or catarrh will bs
gone. Your closged nostrils will
open. The air passages of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more dullness. headache; no
hawking. snuffling. mucous dis.
charges or drynsss: no struggling for
breath at night.
Tell yeur druggist you want small
bottle OF Elys Cream Balm. Apply
p little Of this fragrant. antissptic
cream u your nostrils. let II penetrate
thru every air passage OF the head; |;
sooths and heal the swollen. inflamed
mucous membrane. and relief comes
instsntly. W
u b inst what every cold and %.
tarsh sufferer nseds. Don't stay stuff
ss1-sp and niserahle. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-31
EATLEsSMEAT
# BACK HURTS
TAKE A GLASS or SALTS 10
FLUSH KIDNEYS If BLADDER
BOTHERS YOU

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble IN some form
or other. says we'll known authority.
because the uric acid In meat excites
the kidneys. they bscoms overwork-
cd; get sluggish; clog mp and cause
all sorts Of distress. particularly
bsckachs and misery IN the kidney
region; rheumatic twinges. severe
headaches. acid stomach. constips.
tiop. torpid liver. slssplsssness. blsd.
der and urinary Irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right. or II had
der bothers you. get about four oun.
Cos Of Jad Salts from any good phaP-
macy. take Q tablespoonful in . glass
Of water before breakfast for . few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts ID made from
The acid OF grapes and lemon Juice.
combined with lithis. and has bees
used for generations to flush closgsd
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity; also to nsutraliss, the acids
In the urine 20 It no longer irritatss.
lhus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone:
makes Q delightful sRsrvsscsnt lith-
awater drink which millions Of men
md women take now and then 70
tesp the kidneys and urinary organs |
lean. thus avoiding serious kidney |
issass.-Adv. ]
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-31
KIDNEYS NEVER
CAUSE bACKACAE
RUN PAIN. SORENESS AND STIFF.
NESS NIGHT OUT WITH OLD
"ST. JACOBS IMMINENT"

Kidneys cause headache? No!
They have no nerves. therefore can
not cause pain. Listen! Your back.
ache ID caused by lumbag0. sciatica
or q strain. and the quickest relief ID
soothing. penetrating st Jacobs Ii
niment." Rub Il right on the ache or
tender spot. and instantly the pain.
soreness. stiffness and lameness dis.
appears. Don't stay crippled! Get a
small. trial bottle Of "st. Jacobs Lini.
ment" from yonr druggist and lim-
ber up. A moment after II IL applied
you'll wonder what became Of the
backache. sciatica or lumbago pain.
"St. Jacobs Liniment" stops any pain
at once. II IL harmless and doesn't
burn or discolor the skin.
It's the only application to rub on
. weak. lame or painful back. or for
lumbagO. sciatica. neuralgia. rheu-
matism. sprains or a strain.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-31
Local Red cro..
=. Activities :.

These present at the Surgical Ures-
sins room Monday. were. Mss. c. b,
crislsr. Mn. Percy Evans. Mrs. Ruth
Q. Addison. Mrs.. Shloe Wood. Misa
Jennie whitaker. Miss Elizabeth
Ci:ssby.
Tuesday sftsrnoon. Mrs.. G. c. Low.
Nrs c. q. Crislsr. Mra. J. 8. Ra.
bourn. Ars. n. H. RssA. Mrs. H. Boil
vim. Mn. =. U. Patrick. Mrs. Ruth 8.
Addison. Miss n. Dsgesndorfsr. Miss
Z 0rigaby. Miss J. whitaker. Misa
z. McAndrsws. Mis- 4. n. Johnston.
Mis- J. L. Ford. Miss Mary Stewart.
Tuesday Evening. Nssdamss.
Geo. Chanbsrlain. G. n. Ramsby.
Ruth Addison. and Misses Geraldine
Watt. Mabel Murphy. Helen Guest.
Ivolsn NcLaughlin. Elizabeth Griss-
By.
Library Red Gross Sewing Room.
Assdames. r. q. ,wsttenburg. e. H.
DuFsult. A. W. PEN. e. n. Graves.
w. Q. Slough. W. p. Mcwilliam. 2.
Bics. J. B. Morris. Myrtle Beckett. A..
Banter. Lena ouillitch. c. X. Cum
mings. T. L. Morris. J. C. Bail. Mary
Ball. Eva Smith. Elizabeth Graves.
Lysls Kimball. Krauss. Jennie Hurn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-31
TO THE VOTERS OF
KLAMATH COUNTY
klamath Falls. Oregon.
0cf0har 2&. 1Al2.

II has been my purpose to visit
each voter of the county between
now and election and renew my &C.
quaintances thruOut the county. but
the spread of the influenza has made
this impracticable. In fact. ] have
volunteered my services at the city's
hospital. which has been hurriedly
equipped, and where some 20 pa
tients are being cared for by v0lun-
teer nurses, and where I am In
charge during the night watch.
Many Of these patients are away
from their families and some are In
. critical condition. and as there was
. shortage of nurses before the cpl
demic broke out. the only way these
patients can be cared for as they
should be IL by the combined efforts
OF the city and It's public-s spirited
citizens In giving the care and med
tcal attention necessary.
In the meantime. ! leave my randi-
dacy for the Office of sheriff, which
] am seeking. In the hands OF the
voters Of klamath County, Thousands
OF whom know me personally, end
practically all of whom know OF my
former efficient record as sheriff of
Klamath County.
II elected shall administer the af-
fairs Of the Office In the interests OF
the people and without fear or fa.
vor. ] believe the business Of the
county Ii the peoples business, tnd
that public officer is q public SER
want, and ] will so conduct myself
and the Office of sheriff OF Klamath
County II ! am elected.
Regretting that the unfortunate
conditions at present prevent me
rom seeing each voter personally
turing this campaign, and soliciting
'our support, ] am, sincerely yours,
G. G. LOW,
Independent Candidate for sheriff
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-31

II you wake up with . bad taste
bad breath and tongue b eoatsd: Il
your head 10 duh Or aching: II what
you eat sours and forms gas and acid
In stomach. or you are bilious. eonsti.
|patsd. nssvouA sallow. and can't Gel
Sseling Just right. begin insids bath.
ing. Drink before breakfast, Q glass
|of real hot water with Q tsaspoonful
|of limestone phosphate IN Il. Thia
will 6ush the poisons and toxins from
stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels,
and cleanse. swsstss and purify the
entire alimentary tract. Do your 10.
side bathing immediately upon aris.
ing In the morning to wash out Of ths
system Ill the previous days poison.
Gus waste. gass and sour bile before
putting more food into the stomach.
TO feel like young folks feel: like
you fslt before your blood. nerves and
muscles became loaded with body i'm.
puritiss. get from your pharmacist Q
quarter pound Of limestone phosphate
which 10 Inexpensive and almost taste
lee. except for sourish twings which
10 not unpleasant.
Just - soap and hot water oct on
The skin. cleansing. swestening and
frsshsnins. 20 hot water end lime
stone phosphate act on the stomach.
liver. kidneys and bowels. Men and
women who are usually constipatsd.
'ilious. hsadachy or have any stomach
lisorder should begin this inside hath.
Nc before brsakfsst. They are ~
'ure1 they VA become real crsnks
y ths subject shortly.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-31
PLATINUM rOrND FAR NORTH,

JUNEAU. Alaska, (By MaiD.-
Platinum. that much needed and
sought war material. exists thruout
IN area Of $50 By 100 miles from
Cook inlet region to the Alaskan
range. In the opinion OF Mr.. Herschel
C. Parker. gsologist and explorer.
DR.. Parker. who has gone to the
States. took with him . large number
Of samples obtained from . summer
spea. In prospectus. This winter he
viii make exhaustive tests and plan
operatiors. for his work early ncXt
year. Upon HE return hs plans 10
establlah q small plant on the Susitna
river Tor handling platinum ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-31
What the Welfare
Workers Are Doing

1900 mon. What a maEnificen,
return on on Investment Of $4,000
Y. w. e. A. Hotel.
Rather more expensive Ia the Y. W
c. As hotel for women In Paris
But the thousands Of women wal
workers who have shared It's bless.
inGs At . cost that would be moder-
ate In peace times will testify that
the money was well invested.
The other businesses In which the
seven find themselves engaged are
too numerous for extended comment.
Lot me merely indicate a few Of
them
They are great operators Of re.
sorts. including the rest at Aix-les.
Bains and six like Il. all provided as
furloush places for our boys,
They have taken over and conduct
biscuit and sweet chocolate factories
In France. 40 that the boys may have
something to cat while fighting.
They are the largest purchasers OF
athletic goods In the world. one sin.
gle organizations shipments show.
inG figures like these: 2S66 dox. base
balls. 600 dos. football bladders. 800
basket balls, etc.
Nlwcstion Features.
They conduct the most important
university In the world. In the minds
OF Thousands Of the boys In our army
and navy the chief fear Ia that these
warfare years may be lost years
that they will come hack TO find
themselves out Of touch with their
studies or the business world. To
overcome that fear Professor Tnson
Phelps Stokes. secretary Of Yale Uni.
versity spent months In France lay
ing out . complete educational plan.
In the execution Of which leading
educators like Professor Erskinc OF
Columbia and Professor spauiding.
Of the schools OF
are now engaged.
Thousands Of classes are conduct.
ID every month In French mathema.
tics. history. and business practice
and other subjects. The boy who
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-31
Herald 5 Classified Advs.
NOTICES MUST NOW BE
WRITTEN FOR PUBLICATION

Owing TO the fact that errors are
frequently made In notices received
over the phone In spite OF efforts to
get them correctly and that receiving
ana transcribing them, takes con-
siderable time. II IL announced that
ell notices and announcements OF
meetings etc.. from this on. must be
handed In. written plainly to the Her
aid office In order to be published.
The Herald II glad to give such
notices publicity at all times but In
% much a. such publication b done
% . favor to those Immediately In
terested. the management believes
they should be worth the trouble Of
writing and delivering II they are Of
sufficient importance for publication.
Accounts for the Ads IN the Classi-
fie1 columns Of the Herald are to
small to merit >bookeeping records
and mailing bills against. and Il b
therefore announced that beginning
with this date. all such must b paid
for. when in1srtion 10 made. No
want eds win b taksA over the
phoae from now On but must b
bsought % the office n order % r..
eeivs publication.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-31

The Z. 8. Civil Service Com mission
announces that n Clerk Carrier OK.
animation will be held at klamath
Falls. Oregon on November 90. 1918.
to establish an. eligible register from
which selection may be made to mi
vacancies as they may occur in the
positions OF clerk or carrier In tho
klamath Falls Postoffice. Age limit
Is to IS years on date Of the exami.
nation. Entrance salary $1,000. 90
per annum.
Application blanks and iniorma.
tion may be obtained by applying TO
Miss Helen Paxsoh. Local Secretary.
Board Of Y. 8. Civil Service Examin-
ers, Klamath Falls. Oregon Post or
Ice. or to the Secretary. Eleventh U.
8. Civil Service District. sos Post
office Building. Seattle. Wash.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-31

| VleoOn Of Heaven
The American woman worker
ready with welcome smile. q cut
Of hot chocolate. cigarettes and candy
must have looked like an angel from,
the skies. The branch library. just
like the one 1t home must have been
Godsend. The men stood around.
SO my letter said. and gased. a. II
they were afraid the vision might
fade before them.
The seven welfare agencies not
only have to be building contractors
and resi estate agents on q large
scale. they have to be store keepers.
They are motion picture exhibitors.
Literally millions OF feet Of film ara
shown In almoat every cantonment
every week. The weekly shipment
OF films to France average fifteen
miles. The weekly attendance At the
shows. free. all Of them. 10 about g.
100000 and 40 economically II the
business conducted that the cost to
the organisation 10 less than two
cents head.
The ORGANIZATIONS are In the theat.
rical business also. Under the lead.
ership Of E. II. eothern and winthrop
Ames moro than = hundred biz.
hearted members Of the theatrical
profession are touring the hut cir.
cult all the time. some In companies.
some a. individuals. They are re-
cruited for service under the aus.
pices Of Americas Over There Theat-
er League. Of which George N. Co.
han 10 president. Some Of the best
known theatrical people have gone
to France to entertain soldiers and
sailors.
Rocks Furnished
They are In the library business on
. very large scale. The American
Library Association has established
branches In every camp and naval
station In this country: Il has its
bookshelves In every Y. n. c. H.. hos
tess houses In the houses Of the War
Camp Community Service. and Il has
shipped more than q million books
overseas to bs distributed all over
the areas occupied by the American
Expeditionary Forces. The boys eat. |
Ing Salvation Army doughnuts far up
the line draw books and maGasines |
supplied BY the Library War Service
Of the American Library Association.
Scores OF hotels and restaurants. I
ln this country and abroad have been |
onened By these welfare agencies.
What the enlisted men on leave
would do without these hotels. and 4
The hosDitalitv Of the manassrs. Il 10
difficult to determine. What they
and the army nurses and other war |
work women abroad would do 10
sauslly hard to guess. In London. H
Paris and at all the ssaports centers
where our men find themselves there
are big. clean buildings where q
room and bed may BE- had for q few
sents q niGht. One Of these restaur-
INT huts In . French seaport town
'ost about $4,000 to build. but II
'erved. In . single year. moro than
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-31
NOTICE

WIN party who has envelope con-
tanning war stamps and bond belong
Ink to +. Miles please notify mo At
once.-F. Miles. 2S-6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-31

Justice Of Supreme Court Conrad
p. Olson II able. aggressive and
square. Write his name on ballot
November 6th to succeed himself In
vacancy caused by death Of Frank A.
Moore. SLIT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-31

BuY 4 THRIFT STAMP TODAY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-31

wants to mako thcac years count for
tho largest possible progress is hav-
Ing his fun chance over thcrc.
All seven agencies are exporters
on y huge scale aud their records re-
veal n total business that In anna.
Ing. Take those figures for example.
from the shipping lists Of tho Y, NJ,
e, A.. which IL only one Of tho seven;
Canned fruits--.2 .a65.sS4; Chewing
Gum 10. 10000 packages. Con.
densod MIX 2.293.72S cans: Flour
---a2.O7s,720 lba: Sug,r--it.S27.-
736 lbs: Tobacco 3.339 1000 lbs.
Organs Nn,l Sawmills
The variety Of articles shipped Ia
no less Impressive than tho totals.
One would expect to find blankets.
biscuits and cough drops. OF course;
but tho a lighting systcms are more
OF u surprise. US ARE also the 100
organs and new sawmill. Soda
Fountains and stercopticon machines,
typcwriters and tooth-pnstc and talk.
Ing machines; motorcycles. phono-
graph records and Ping Pong t:2
cascs) they ARE all part OF the sp-
lendid effort to reproduce over there
something of the atmosphere and
that made life worth Nv
Ing over here.
Together the seven arc shipping
more than five hundred tons of cheer
and hclpfuiness n week. . A great
weekly reminder that the folks back
home still remember and stiii care.
ITO be continucd)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-31

For Justlce 0f the Supecme
CO0Pt 70 All vacancy caused by
the death 0f Justice Frank a.
Moore Vote for one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08
THE SPIRIT OF SACRIFICE

From Pictures Burned Into My Mem
 ory," by Charles w. Whitehair (Saal-
 field Publishing Company)
 l have watched the wounded streaming back down the path. It was then again came to realize that sacrifice brings forth the finest and best In spite of wounded andSbroken bodies. their souls seem somehow or other to soar above the material things and take on that which we speak of as immortality For not only were they coming back with un- complaining lips, but all of them were trying to be cheerful and helpful to one another in spite of tortuous pain. l saw one man coming back whose trousers had been torn away. IIe was caked with mud and blood. and his features were almost unrecognizable He did not walk; he staggered from side to side. Sometimes he almost fell. but on his back he car- ried his comrade, his pal. who could not walk himself. I looked at them and the tears came to my eyes-as they would come to the eyes of any man who watches the walking wounded. But, these two no tears from them. They looked at me and tried to smile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08

will be in evidence immediately after the war.
 The real estate market is always the last to feel the effects of business de- pression and it is also the last to re- vive after having got to the bottom. Birmingham realty business had been dull for several years and it only be- gan to wake up about twelve months ago. It is going to hum from now on.
 Prosperity is nationwide. It is abounding as never before in and around Birmingham, and the best of 1t is the era of prosperity that will set in with the return of peace prom ises to break all records. It is not too much to expect that the real estate boom will be as solid as it is sure to be buoyant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08
Consolidation of the
 War Fund Campaigns

.NNN the recommendation of Prasi- NJ dent Wilson seven of the money-raising campaigns for war work have been consolidated, namely: the Young Mems Christian association, the Young Women's Christian association, the Knights of Columbus, the Jewish Relief, the Camp activities, the Salvation Army and the American Library association.
 It is a practical solution of the situation. The leaders of the various causes referred to gladly accepted the Presidents view. A total of S170,- 500,ooO is sought, the money sub- scribed to be apportioned equitably between the seven organizations.
 By this method duplication of can- wasting energy will be avoided, to say nothing of the time consumed by gen. erous citizens in listening to several appeals when one would suffice.
 The consolidated campaign Twill be- gin November II, and it will be one of the most thoroughly organized yet undertaken. There will be the most cordial cooperation and splendid team work. The total fund will doubtless be oversubscribed. The money will be applied where it will hearten all four boys" with the colors and make life happier for the soldiers overseas. No one will turn a deaf ear to the campaign appeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08
MED BRACE TALKS ABOUT THE SITUATION AIT THE FRONT AS DON MARTIN CABLES

and that the war will continue Ions time. Prussian officers declared they would fight until there is no Germany left. Captured German officers say that American soldiers are good fighters, but wasteful of life, and express the opinion that they might have won their victories with half the losses, because the Ger mans were wearied and consequently were unable to withstand, the onslaughts of fresh men.
 The Germans today are hopeless of win- ming victory by force. but they have faith in their diplomacy.
 The German people, he says, are having the scales peeled from their eyes. Ger many is melancholy; but it is a mistake for the allies to assume that trouble in- side of Germany will hasten the end of hostilities.
 He says the German troops have lost their punch. But Martin adds that the people over here should not get the idea that Germany already is whipped, or that she will be whipped this year. The proper view to take of the situation is that the tide has turned in favor of the allies, but it is still long, long way to victory. This is the opinion of military experts of the very highest standard.
 a x s*
 The German army is now relying on the machine gun as it's principle weapon of defense. Her infantry units are virtually things of the past. All of them have been transformed into machine gun units. with one machine gun to every eight men. Two of these men operate a machine gun, four are armed with grenades and two are am- intuition carriers. All are armed with rifles which they use for sniping when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08
LUKE M,LuKE SAYS

We hate to say it. But it is fact that the knocker always has more attentive audience than the booster has.
 What doth it profit poor old father to try to be attentive and loving to mother and act like he did when they were counting? Mother Is sure to wonder what
 is the matter with the old fool. and will decide that he has been drinking again. Women are doing more to win this war than you might think. A woman could do whole lot of cheating if she wanted to and could have wheat bread and wheat biscuits on the table all the time. And, believe us, her husband would eat them if they were there. But the average housekeeper has added the command ments of Hoover to the original ten, and would as soon break the old ones as the new.
 A high forehead doesn't always get paid for it. Some of the men who have | noble domes that run clear back to their driving dump wagons.
 Every person has some favorite motto. I And we suppose the motto of the girl l who wears the invisible skirt and the see- everything waist on a hot day is; Let Little Sunshine In." | A man is a strange animal. If he Is at fishing camp he will eat sand
 worms, ants and flies with his food and enjoy every mouthful. But when he is at
 home, if his wife gets hair in the but
 ter or a thumbprint on his plate, he Is
 so disgusted that he can't eat anything. l One thing we can't understand is why
 some American, congressman doesn't take wallop at the un-American congress-
 man who representing the Anti-Saloon | league, says: Forget the war. Let us l devote more time to defeating John Bar
 leycorn and waste less time defeating 1 the Kaiser"
 Isn't it strange how an ossified liver
 can make girl imagine that 1t Is a
 way.