davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-12-05
Personal Reports of Real Gases
A NEW x A s

George N. Wingo, pa Terrell
Ave-, Ration, N. Mex, says: "Be-
ing exposed to rough weather and
catching cold started my kidney
trouble. My back became lame
and very painful. Ny kidneys
acted irregularly and / had to get
up often during the night to pass
the kidney secretions. I bought
Doan's Kidney Pills and used
them. They regulated my kidneys,
cured me of the lameness and
pains in my back and I haven't
had such trouble since. I am al
ways ready to say a good word for
Doan's Kidney Pills"
, 1918-12-05

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. Adv.
, 1918-12-05

Makes the laundress ~happy-that's Red
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful, .clsaz
white clothes. All good ~ocers. Adv.
, 1918-12-05

Too many men attempt to pas
through this world on the reputation
of their ancestors.
, 1918-12-05
Snapped Him Up.

she-You looked so sheepish when
you proposed.
He-And you looked so woolfish
when you accepted me.
, 1918-12-05
New Republic Proclaimed.

Amsterdam.-The republic of Lithu
ania has been proclaimed at Riga.
, 1918-12-05
TEXT OF KAISER'S
ABDICATION ACT
EXPRESSES HOPE THAT NEW RE-
GENT WILL BE ABLE TO PRO-
TEcT GERMAN PEOPLE.
SURRENDER 122 SHIPS
WILSON TO MEET ALLIED CHIEFS
ON DEC. IS TO FIX MAIN
TERMS OF PEACE.

Western Newspaper Union New Service.
New York, Dec. 2.-The British
steamship Mauretania, returning to
the United States with. the first large
body of American overseas troops, an
chored in Gravesend bay at 7:40
o'clock Sunday night.
, 1918-12-05
chopping Him Off.

chopping Him Off.
"Sayv" snarled an impatient Gus
toner in the rapld-fire restaurant. do
I get II little service, or don't II"
"What dye want-to have year beans
loaded into a glass pistol and shot into
yeh?" sarcastically returned Heloise,
he waitress.-Kansas City Star.
, 1918-12-05

Harwich, Dec. Eight more Ger
man submarines surrendered yester-
day. making a total of 1872 which have
been taken over by the allies.
, 1918-12-05
A COLORADO CASE.

Mrs. Dasie Brumley, ia Twelfth
st., Greeley, Colo, says: "I had
a steady, miserable ache in my
back and dragged along day after
day feeling too tired and discour-
aged to do my homework. I had
spells of dizziness and felt weak
and confused for hours. My kid
neys wer weak. My hands and
feet swelled and my body became
bloated. For three months I
hardly slept at all. Doan's Kidney
Pills were recommended and I
tried them. I kept getting better
and soon the swelling had all gone
and I felt as well as ever"
, 1918-12-05

Paris.-Madame Prieur, widow of
one of the victims of the ~torpedoing
of the Sussex by a German submarine,
has lodged a complaint Of murder in
the courts against the former German
emperor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-08
Q. and {. Grant
Lands Declared Fraud

NEDrORD. Ore. June S.-(Spcciai)
According 10 local rsuchrrx living
-. n 4 r. vr.n, ,.r.. "a.
-, -.
~'" " '
there has been general d'ssa''Sfsc'ion
With Government methods on the part
a applicants. Many farmers who
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-08

which Nine. Mafkova IL starred sad
which win bs shown nsxt Saturday Of
ths of1hsus tAsatsr.
Il 10 only one stirring insidsat, how.
ever. For "A Hearts Revenge" has
many thrills leading up to thid BIG
climax. Il ID full Of action-gull Of
the spirit that makes troublesome
days. brighter.
The action begins in Washington.
where Vera Sabouroff {Madame Mar.
kova) daughter Of Count Alexis 81.
bouroff. attache Of the Russian govern.
ment, In In love with Jim Harding
david Herblin) U. 8. aviator. TO
win her away from Jim. Baron Eugene
Drake tEric Mayne) conspirss with .
Chinese doctor, who uses an old Chi.
nese chemical that causes Jim to lose
his initiative. Jim Ia then put on .
schooner bound for China. The b.
ron has . "Jim.ths.Psnman" write .
letter signed with Jim's name telling
Vera Jim cannot marry her because
he loves another. Vera. however. 10
not fooled. Her method Of unravel.
ling the mystery necsssitatss some
startling and daring work. Il 10 .
splendid picture.
O O
There is always the kssnest inter.
est among fighting film fans when.
ever II 10 announced that william Far.
mum has made . new pep" picture
play for william Fog. Beginning
Sunday there will b shown At the
Orpheus theater the latest Fox pro.
duction. "True Blue" In which vii.
liam Farnum ID the dynamic and al.
ways thrilling star.
Il 10 . play Of the ruggsd West for
the most part. but BY way Of dramatic
and even comic contrast "True Blue''
brings In several British types, for
the homsspun hero 10 lawful heir to
IN Earldom.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-08
Uae!!!!w!!!e,e!'!a.'s :! !!!!,!' { !. .p,a!!a!!!'l!!d(y ,!!!!'l!
@ ~';: '''::ss,ss 's al" %


Richard Howell. az. Harry c. How.
ard. John Hsmby. A. J. Hall. Mr..
Havinsar. John Whitslins. 4 oivestha.
J. n. swart. ". Z. Smith. John Tenn.
plston. Virgil Tular ~. J. W. G.
Tyrrsll. Amos I. vansiekls. Jake Wal.
Ian. J. L. whisman. Ray Woods. c. A.
With. II. H. Wilson. Frank Johnson.
Fred JohAsoo. Mary !. Johnston. Wal.
tss Jspson. Fred Jacobs. Amelia James.
Dan Knokka. Nr. Winsksnny. ". r.
Keith az. !. J. Knapp. H. G. Knaek.
stsdt. Bill Lag. 9. q. Loudon. T. J.
Lyons. Bill Logus. q. A. Nppsns.
Oscar Larson. Louiss Lacsira, Mrs.
A. Martin. Mrs. A. J. Mcdonald. Mn.
J. u. Mcdowell. Louis NcClair. Chas.
Morugan. VIM. McCaskey. Q. n. Non.
roe. Jack Moore. Leonard Martin. W.
Nails. ]. A. Novstrum. Sheman Norr.
toa. J. c. Olson. ~. L. Obi. a..
Oliver olds.. Ida n. Pulley. .. J. Paris.
Miss lnas Ray. =. A. Rusg. Lowell
Robbins. Henry Roberts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-08
AovGRrlseo LGrrGRs At
KLAMATH FALLS, oRg,

The following unclaimed mail mat.
tor advertised June !. 1915. viii b
sent to the Dead Letter Office at
San francisco. Cal. on June 1ssh.
In calling for any Of these letters
please say Advertised" 4 charge
Of one cent will b made for each
letter delivered.
W. A. DELZELL. Portmaster.
r. q. Allison. Bamjahll. L. Barn.
hall. Myrtle Buff. n. Canbsll. 0skia
Coburn. Chas. T. Clinssnpssl. stsva
Caddsi. Fadro Davics. oecsr DaAlin.
Micky Dsloushhsry. John Brieksoa.
W. r. Earle. Ray Fossstt, q. 4 Finley.
Mn. Ffirear. Pearl yfaadenbereee,
J. D. 0ibsoa. ". J. osrsnd. q. ".
Hodges. Helen Howell. e. r. Hibbsrd.
T. r. Henry. Myrtle Henry. J. w.
Hastinss. Hassl Haso. Jack Hallovay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-08

the land do poor Job. but the present
system. instead Of encouraging set.
tlcment and increasing productivity
Of Oregon. drives prospective set.
tiers away. and leaves the rich rail.
rond lands Idle. There were I?5 ap.
plicants In the drawing which closed
My ~. and on June 10 the units not
filed on In this area will again be-
thrown open. In the second drawing
the applicant can file without regard
Ia units-that is. he can apply for land
that In adjoining. no matter whether II
is included In the official unit or not
hut II is felt there will be- few filings
until the system ut Washington is
changed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-08

Sanitary science has Of nss madS
rapid strides with results that are Of
untold blessing to humanity. The lat.
ct application OF IL untirinG research
1 70 the recommendation that Il b -
necessary 70 attend 70 internal santa
tiou OF the drainage system Of The hu.
man body % Il 10 70 the drains Of The
houss.
Those OF " who srs secustensd 70
fssl dull and heavy when ~ ariss.
splitting hsadachs. stu6y from cold.
foul tongue. nasty breath. aci6 stom.
ach. can. Instead. tel - frssh - .
daisy By opening the sluioss Of the
system each morning and aushiag out
the whole Of the internal peisoness
|stagnant matter.
Everyone. whether ailins. sick Or
we'll. should sach morning before
breakfast. drink . slass Of real hot
waesr with . tssspoonfui OF limestone
phosphate In Il 70 wash froa The
days indigsstibss waste. soar bile end
poisonous toxins: thus eleaasing.
tomseh. liver and bowels Tie prsvious
swsstsniag and purifying tAe entire
alimsntary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The sstles Of
an empty stomach u wonderfully in.
vigoratinS. Il cleans out sll the sour
rmsntations. gases. waste and scad.
ity and gives one Q splsadid appetits
tor breakfast. While you are enjoyinS
hot water and limestone phosphate On
your breakfast the phosphate4 hot
water 10 quietly extracting large vol.
ums Of water tson The blood end ct.
ting ready tor Q thorough aushiaS Of
all che inside organs.
The millions Of people who ase both.
cred With constipation. bilious spells.
stomach trouble. rheumatic sti9nsss;
othbrs who have sallow skins. bloe1
dt9&rdsrs and siokly complsxioas are
ur ID TO ct . quarter pound Of lime
std % phosphate fxom the drug store.
IN will eost1sit 4astls. but b sun
siit 10 make epXenA A nIpneunesd
-.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-08
esrRAv NOTICE

\ stray eve and lamb came to my
place At 737 Washb,On way. Satur
day. June I. Black paint mark over
front shoulders. Owner can have
same BY proving property and payins
expenses. S.15.2.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-08
SOCIAL DANCE

Shirtwaist Social Dance will be
held Monday. June 10. at . p. m. At
Moose Hall. The best of music and
n good time Is promised. Everybody
welcome SIT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-08

Al kinds ef Army ohess q
6tf 4. 4. 4. oro09.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-08

Displayed before aa audience that
tested the capacity 81 the playhouse.
Elsie Ferguson's latest Aircraft pic.
ture. "The Lie." asw presented At the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-08

Auto Comfort cushlens aR6 eaWsO
cook gasoline stoves. Is,ssed Oeee.
garage. LII
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-08

1ks new teto lew esst, NE. aesl.
6eNt end health pelleles n The Travel.
ess ars vpIee-dats IN svssy way rhsy
eese leee thaR sthsrs. ~ chlleste. 3S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-08

Up.to.dats automobile pelleles while
you walt. See chlieoto. Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-08

Money to lean On city and ssvntsy
property. Ask chileete. 3S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-08

An allstar cast II secn In the lat.
eat Triangle release. Captain OF His
Soul" which was directed BY 0iibeie
p. Hamilton. In bis picture william
Desmond and Charles Dunn play the
parts OF two brothers. both Of whom
suspect The other Of staying . mutual
enemy. Jack Richardson. one Of the
best heaviss Of the screen. 10 on
hand - the william. while Walt Whit.
man appears In IN important charat
ter role. Others In the cast include
Claire Mcdowell. Mitsi Gould. Julap
Fdiquet. Eugene Burr. Percy Chalisn.
ger and Lucrstia Harris. Captain
Of His Soul" will b shown at the
Temple thsatsr on Sunday night.
Sail the bounding main with No
dame Sonia Msrkova. sit In speedy
motor boat. . rubber coat pulled
tight around you. and got the thrill
q Q case at sec. This 10 one .oe the
BIG features Of the new william Fox
photoeaay "A Hearts Revsnss." In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-08
AsAUTCpA n1usU

star theater yesterday. The picture
proved Itself to bs one Of the best
In which this popular cinema star
ever has been seen In this city. and
manifested its power and heart ap.
peal instantly. 10 that II was most
cordially received.
The story Of "The lie" Ii one that
finds . ready echo In the hearts Of
most audiences. because Il u fillsd
with those human touches that appeal
invincibly to the finer emotions. To
make . supreme sacrifice to save
the honor Of another 10 . trait o. en-.
nobling ~ II 10 rare In this practical
and selfish age. but when II IL 70.
warded with ingratituds. - In the case
oe "The Lie" its rarety 10 not to be
wondered At. II will b repeated to.
night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-08
/ BULK
| 6R9es
Your Drug Store

Every woman In thIs city 10
Interested In pure dsves. We
keep that always In mind whsn
buying drues.
fvii stock o. drues, medicines,
phasmaesutleais of the finest
quality. This store 10 always In
pesltien % Aii your erdsrs-er
the deeter's erdsrs-psomptiy
and sf'elsntIy.
u yev want the best and Moth.
Inc bvt the bsst, the best way %
ct Il 10 - always come - thIs
stsrs whore yeu will b cure -
IND the best.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-26
YANKEES WANT A BATSNIAN.
HugginS on Hunt for Outfielder to
 Bolster Hitting Department.

New York, Jan. 26.-Now that Man ager Miller Huggins has strengthened his infield, Secretary Harry Sparrow stated yesterday that the club was on a, still hunt for a hard-hitting out fielder. The Yankee secretary stated that the clubs scouts went through all the minor leagues last season with great care looking for an outfelder who could hit, but, according to Joe Kelley, the chief of the talent hunters, there never was such a scarcity of promising batters as last season.
 For some time Kelley kept his eye on Beals Becker, the former Giant outfielder, who is now sojourning in the minors. Kelley wasn't impressed with the possibilities of Becker's re- turn to form, so he failed to get Yankee nomination.
 Huggins is expected to come to New York next week, when he will spread the news far and wide that he wants an outfieIder, and will await results. Higgins studied the International league clubs pretty thoroughly, for, if that organization decides to quit at it's meeting here next month, there will be a wild scra.m b1e for some of that organizations best talent, and Hug gins wants to be among the early bidders.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-26
copyrighted !e? A- ew Ynr* Tribune'

o'clock. The work will be in charge of Miss Morrell and Miss Wilson, in structors of physical training in the Rockwell and Northend schools re- spectively. The entire program is under the personal direction of Miss COrnelia Magoun supervisor of physi- cal training in the elem entary schools. An admission fee of ten cents will be charged to defray the expenses of the entertainm This is the first of five such demonstrations which will be given this winter. All school patrons of these schools are most welcome to attend
 New Britain Highs basketball team is fast rounding into shape for the first league game of the season which will be played in Hartford on the night of February 8. The team this year is light but exceedingly fast and will give a good account of it. self. The schedule for next week is as follows: Friday, Feb. 1, Branford High at New Britain; Saturday, Fell 2, Bristol High at Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-26
Pupils Receiving Beneficial Results From Program Conducted Daily in Various Local Brain Institutions.

Believing that athletics are an es- sential need in the public schools par ticularly at this time, Physical Direct or Moorhead is devoting much atten- tion to this end of training and in a resume of the activities now planned, he has the following:
 '"The two aims of any system of education may well be said to be, to prepare the individual to earn a liv- ing and to live a life. Any plan of education that falls short of these aims is not meeting it's full require ments.
 The present national crisis has brought before the people as perhaps nothing else could, the physical un- fitness of our young men, and the need of incorporating into our school sys- tenn a department devoted to the physical welfare of our young men and women, the citizens of tomorrow.
 The public schools of New Britain are meeting this demand through a system of physical training that is giving to every pupil an opportunity for physical development that will en- able him to overcome pOstura1 de- fects and to possess the organic vigor
 
 of life.
 This work in the grade schools cov- CTS one period, 30 minutes in length, each day. In the Prevocational- Grammar school one period, 50 min utes in length per week, is devoted to the work, and in the high school one period of 70 minutes is given. The work covered consists of the cor ctnf n0t- n a gymna stic lesson, folk dances, games and other recreational activities.
 Athletics as part of this work is at this time receiving particular atten- ton, emphasis being placed upon se- curing the participation of every boy in inter-g group competition. We have too long given our attention to those few young men who represent us in inter-school competition. We have neglected the average fellow who has no opportunity because of lack of ability, Or who is undersized and have given all of our time and the use of our facilities to the men who become candidates for our school teams
 Tn order to give every man an opportunity to receive instruction in the Fundamentals of the various games and to receive the benefits de- rived from actual participation in ath- 1etics, teams have been organized in basketball in the grammar and high schools, each team playing one game per week for period of five weeks These games are played after school hours; six games a week being played at the grammar school and three per wee kat the high school. Tn addition 10 this, the recreation period of the gymnasium classes is being devoted to basketball, baseball and volley ball At the present time 40 teams are playing indoor baseball each week. an average of eight games per day.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-26
BOYS CLUB ACTIVITIES
Director A. A. Pilz Has Members Working in Fine Shape-RcsuIts of Various Events This Week.

Arthur A. Pilz, who has taken charge of athletics at the New Brit ain Boys Club, has things working ming, and the members are evincing 2 increased interest in the various ac- tivities.
 The results of events during the week are as follows: Pool tOurnament Herbie Smith defeated John Baker, 30 to 26 and - Kragel defeated Leo Folett, score 30 to 21, in the junior class and in the senior class, John Gussman won from Frank La liar 90 to 29 and John Zipko defeated Paul Kiekish 30 to IS.
 Standing broad jump, junior class, won by Michael Patrus, second, Frank Kiekish; third, George Scheyd: dis tance feet 2 inches; minor class. An drew Tesiler, first; John Ladetta, sec ond; Vincent Harinder, third; dis tance feet 4 inches.
 Wrestling, 70 pound class, Max Fin ke1stein defeated Abe Finkelstein and Frank Zoposki and Cernas Bodonsky drew in a five minute bout; 90 pounds class Frank Kulzish lost to Michael Patrus in two minutes and 47 seconds with a head-lock and James Ryan ap- piled the deadly toe-hold on Charles Samley winning in three minutes and 22 seconds.
 In the senior class pool tourney Monday evening, John Less will play Owen keriocie and in the junior class John Popolaricz will cross cues with William Schultz.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-26
SYRACUSE BEATS PENN
New York Collegians Make Whirlwind Finish and Put a Victory Across on Penn's Basket ToSsers.

Philadelphia, Jan. 26.--With Penn svIvania leading at 22 to 21 ana with four minutes to play, the Syracuse basketball team cased three field goals and won the game by a score 22 to IS. Syracuse, however, cont1n- ued to play hard and again took the lead. 23 to 22.
 Penn tied the score at 23 on a foul goal by Sweeney, Dolly and SchWarzer then shot field goals for Syracuse and the visitors were once more Tn the Ical. the score being 27 to 23.
 Just before the whistle blew, end- ing the game, Sweeney caged foul goal that brought Pern's total up to 24.
 It was q hard fought game from start to finish, with Capt. SchWarzer and Dolly of the visitors and Davis and Sweeney of Penn. doing most of the floor work and shooting. Syra- cuse led at the close of the first half by the score of , to 13.
 h the second half Penn forged r. tho front on goals by Ramonat, Da- Wis ana Mitchell and the score stood of p to 24 hsre last night
New Britain herald., 1918-01-26


 the executive committee of the
 United States Golf association
 that he be, and hereby is, rein
 stated as.an amateur golfer.
 Not to Hold Championship.
 Owing to war conditions and poor | trsnsportation facilities from the West. the South and New England. the meeting was poorly attended. In l addition to diSposing of the Oumet matter. the delegates voted znot to hold the national amateurship as long as the war continued. The delegates completely avoided any acton upon the questions of amateurism, styn1e or rule changes and elected the sfated officers without diSSent ting vote.
 The spirit of war was prevalent. in the meeting. and while it lent color to several of the measures introduced, 1t als, acted to eliminate the usual splr- tied debate upon matters of policy.
 The re-establishme of Ouimet in the amateur ranks came as a suTpr1se' It was not believed that this matter would be opened up again during the war. However, the executive commit tee felt that in view of the fact that this great golfer had offered his serv- ices to his country and had severed himself from competitive goiI ne oe- served this consideration.
 While there was not a. dissenting voice against Ouimets re-entry into the amateur field, many of the dele- gates openly expressed the oehef aIter the meeting that the United States Golf association courted trouble for it. self in the future, as his return to hls business would reopen the question in
 than
 Wheeler Chosen President.
 The Metropolitan Golf association was even more strongly represented III inc deliberations than the Philadel- phia body, despite the fact that the meeting was held here. All of the leading clubs from the vicinity of New York had a representative in the meeting.
 AS usual, the ticket presented by the nominating committee went through without dissent, though a resolution of regret was passed that Howard U. Perrin, the retiring presi- dent- had declined reelection. The officers elected were as follows:
 Frederick S. Wheeler, president, Arraw,amis club; Dr. Walter s. Harba~n, CuRuu41ia. Country club, vice-presl- dent: Sterling E. Edmunds, St. Louis Country club, ice-president; Howard F. Whitney, Nassau Country club, sec- retary; Mortimer N. Buckner, Garden City Golf club, treasurer. Executive committee: Frank B. Miller, Old Film club: J. F. Byers, Allegheny Country c3rrb. Asa F. French, Chestnut Hill Golf club; w. P. Stewart, Audubon Golf club Nominating committee: David R. Forgan, chairman, OnWent- sia. club; C. J. Sullivan, Garden City Country club; Alexander Britton, Chevy Chase club1 w. S. Gilkey, May field Country club; Parker w. White more, Myopia Hunt club.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-26
ASILBAIL BEGINS APRIL 15.
Major Leagues Announce Opening
 Date for 1918 Season.

Pittsburgh, Jan. 26.-The baseball season of 1918 for the National League and American League will open on April 15. This was announced last night at the close of the three-day ses- sons of the major league schedule drafting committee, appointed by the National Baseball Commission.
 Beyond stating that conflicting dates of games played by the two leagues in the same city had been eliminated to greater degree than ever before, members of the committee refused to give out any details regarding the hedules.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-26
TO SHIFT c. c. N. Y. GAMES.
Closing Buildings on Saturdays Up-
 sets Basketball Program.

New York, Jan. 26.-AH home games of the City college basketball team will be cancelled or shifted to other nights because of the order of President Sidney F. Mezes closing all college buildings on Saturdays and Sundays in the interests of fuel con servation. The games have been played on Saturday nights and un- less they can be shifted to other evenings the athletic association, which gets most of it's revenues from basketball, will be hard hit.