davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05

tent part of the ship and offered for sale. The master-at-arms acts as auctioneer.
 Bidders who have obtained the small articles from such an auction sometimes throw back their purchases for resale until as many jackies as feel inclined have had chance of contributing something towards the assistance of the dead mans next-of- kin Thus these kit sales become the Lower Decks way of taking up a charitable collection.
 The kit of a deserter is similarly sold by auction, the proceeds going to the National Treasury. But the whole outfit rarely fetches more than a few shillings, as many sailors re- gard the possession of articles for merly belonging to a deserter as un- desirable, if not unlucky.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
POLITIC A l. ANNOUNCE
 MENTS.

The Independent is authoriz. cd to announce the following persons as candidates for public office, subject to the action of the Democratic party: AFor County Superintendent T. M. Balch. f}and E. Land. J. Garner. D. Barber L. Thomas Congress Vnl. A.~Hodges. D. Davenport. County Treasurer D. McLain. rles K. Coe.
 unty Judge:
 A. Melville.
 Eyer.
 inns.
 ink.
 riff and Collector
 Guin. ~t WY 'T Fw rExHHH I-aa4I aszszfas& presentative:
 Simmons,
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
 Take GrOve'S

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the wellknown tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It ac S on the Liver, Drives put Malaria, Enriches the Blood and { Builds up the WLole System. 60 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
lECT GUEST
 IS AN IMPOSTOR

rkana, Jan. 4.-Residents of na are chagrined over the ment that the man who ap- ie few days before Christi has lainlng2 to be "Lieut George J.. yKilgore of the United States regular |army infantry" is believed to be an impostor. ls He wore uniform and said he had served one year in the French army. He made several public speeches and 1as entertained by the best known Sidents of the city. Christmas he was the guest of honor at the ttry Club, and in the evening
 received a telephone
 Is command at Hous- Pat he had been pro-
 pk of captain "as a
 ht."
 cashed his check for
 in auctioning off
 ristmas eve for the
 an eloquent pa-
 ch he told of his
 stmas he left anied by an
 pp Pike who sE@ @1E K mother. At tho capoa
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
TIE IN DE PENDENT
 18 Front St. Newport, Ark.
Entered at the postoffice, Newport Arkansas. as second class mail matter.
REPRESENTATION RATES.
Members of the Associated Press,

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
 All rights or republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are also re- served 5s
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05

ng. It was for the captain of @ Pike, and was an inquiry from
 xarkana bank as to the where
 of Captain Kilgore." By Se the hotel clerk informed the that the message was for him
 st the bank wanted to know $50 draft it had cashed for
 which had come back from
 ston bank dishonored. The Bon was given ths.e no such ss0n as Captain Kilgore had an ac- ant there, nor was any such officer Own in Houston or at the army there. He did not an S the telephone call, but immedi-
 Disappeared.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
SOLDIER GETS OTHER SOCK

For patriotic and faithful services rendered to the soldier boys com
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
ID MEMS GOODS SOLD.
d Press Dispatch.

ed Press Dispatch.
 Jan. 5.-Dead mems ef- SQld at auction on the ships VI aNstom in the British
 \pf all proportion
 \goods are often
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-09

WASHINGTON. q. c.. May s.--Af.
ter nearly a century and a half Of de.
lay. the United States seems about to
acquire q national anthem.
"The star Spangled Banner" would
he adopted IN the officially recognized
hymn Of the republic under a resolu.
tion by Representative Mcraddcn Of
Pennsylvania. now pending In the
house. Little. II any. opposition Ia ex'
pccted.
Army and navy regulations lonE
have designated the Star Spanglcd
Banner" ~ the ofhcial anthem. and
provides that onicers and men shall
stand at attention while II Is bcins
played or sung. but the country at
large has been left to Its own tastes
In the matter Of selecting an appro-
pirate hymn for patriotic occasions,
Thus "The Star spangled Banner" has
been widely accepted BY the American
public a. the representative hymn OF
the Nation and patriotic societies for
many years have been asttating for Its
otlcial adoption.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-09
Country May Soon
Have National Song

Every land has a national anthem
Identified inscparably with t's ire
The sonorous strains OF tho Marsai''
laisc breathe the indomnitablc spirit.
the achievements and the aspirations
Of France. While going down IN Nes'
sc,s Enyland's sons have sung '0"u
Save the King" or "Rulc Brittani"'
aad even tho iron hand OF Germany IN
Eclgium has been unable to silence
entirely the melody Of "brnbancohne'
Italians sing Garibaldi's hymn. while
the Irish and Scotch have u veri'ao'c
treasure troye otstirrng war songs
Attempts to find u suitable na''ona'
air for the United States have not
been few. Hundreds. perhaps thous'
ards. cf melodies have been written
In an effort to meet the demand. Yet,
the inspired lines written by Francis
Scott Key. as. while n prisoner on
board a British frigate, he watched the
unsuccessful bombardment OF Fort
MsHcnry. near Baltimore, In 1914. are
widely regarded rs nearer than any
other to meeting the appeal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-09
Stock On Reserve
Now Many Millions

number OF livestock were carefully
watched. however. The further In.
creases this year are mainly made pos.
sibie by finding out how additional
stock can be grazed without injury to
the ranges thru more intensive meth
ode Of use.
These methods include rcadjust'
ments In the allotmen,s Of range.
clever utilization Of the forage. and
the ope ming up Of country not before
used for grazing stock. In order to
make the new areas accessible to
stock II has been In many instances
necessary to construct trails or drive
ways.
Watering facilities also have been
improved. The various increased al
lowances have been approved only af'
ter careful consideration, II Is said.
The largest increase has been made
In the Colorado and Wyoming forests.
where 81. 900 additional cattle and l5l..
000 more sheep will be grazed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-09
An Inside Bath
Makes YOuL Look
and Feel Fresh
osye Q glass Of hot water With
phosphate before breakfast
kssps illness away.
THE excellent, eommon.senss
health measure being
adopted BY millions.

Physicians the world over recon.
mend the inside bath. claiming this r.
OF vastly more importance than out
side cleanliness. because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
tho blood causing III health. while the
pores In the ten yards Of bowels do. .
Men and women are urged 10 drink
each morning. before breakfast. q
glass Of hot water with a tcasp0onfui
OF limestone phosphate In II. as n
harmless means Of helping to wnsh
from tho stomach. liver. kidneys and
bowels the previous days indigestibic
material. pois0ns. sour bile and tox.
ins; thus cleansing. swectenIng and
purifying the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into the
stomach.
Just as soap and hot water cleanse
and freshen the skin. 40 hot water
and limestone phosphate act on the
elIminntlve organs.
Those who get up with bad breath
coated tongue. nasty taste or have q
dun. aching head. sailow complexion.
acid stomach; others who are subject
to bilious attacks or constipation.
should obtain quarter pound Of lime
stone phosphate nj the drug store
This Will cost very little. but ia sum
cient To demonstrate the value of In
side bathing. Those who continue II
each morning are assured of pro.
nouncsd results. both In regard to
health and appsarancs.--Ady.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-09
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR k0a
DRUGGIST SAYS !ADitS IN"
USING RECirE or StGk TIA
AND SULPHUR

Hair lha, loses It's color aud lns''s'
,r when II fades, ,urns gray. dull ana
lfolcss. Is cnusod by n lack VI "
,hur in the hair. our erandmo''e',
made up mixture Cf Sage lea ~"
lGiphur TO keep her locks da'A ''
eiutlfuI, aud thousands OF "oI
and man who value that even eo''''
INA, beautiful dark shade Of "a" y.
yhlcb is SO attractive, use only 'A'
'ld-iime recipe. n,,,
Nowadays we ge, this famoa, M IN.
rnre. improved by the addition o'" w.,
or ingredients by asking at any dis. I'..
nor. for II 5O-ceni bottle OF W." ",.l
ior, and sulphur Compound" vie. ].
larkens the hair so ha'"'" ..,. ,e,l
,yenly. TINT nobody can pos'l0u w
I has been applied. You 'us' . !. ..a
on a sponge or soft brush win ...,.s ..
,raw this through your hair. n.". a..rs.
one snail strand at a time -, y. N,
Ing the gray hair d'sapps'wrs, I''s w,.,s'.
What delights the ladies' WI" !. mi,
,age and sulphur compound ~
lesides beautifully darken''. !. .l,e
hsIr after a few applications ~
hrinps back the gloss ana ,s..AA ,s'AA
siyes IL an appearance OF aOus' .' ~ 80,
wyeth's Sage and su'pns. wv. ,.osisls
,ound is a delightful to''e. .",si , -
TO imparv color and yo1.'l y !. - "
pearanes. to the hair .,Iaa e.
tended for the cure. m'!'s'
ursysnt,on rS. OF disease. .-AM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-09

PORTLAND. Mao s.-To meet the
var reeds Of the country. sheep and
cattle will be gra1ed on the national
forests In increased numbers this
year. according to Information from
WASHINGTON. received BY D!slric, For.
ester Geo. H. Cecil here. Half mil.
lion more sheep and nearly u quarter
OF million more cattle will be taken
care Of than last year. according to
forest service on1cials. This will Oripg
the total number Of stock grazed un.
der permit to about 100000 sheep.
s,se1. .O06 head OF cattle. and $1,000
swine.
This increase u on top OF an In.
crease Of 10000 sheep and 100000
cattle made last year. when II was
recognised that the country's need OF
beet, mutton. wool and hides called
for the fullest possible use OF the ma.
tionaI forest ranges. Thru conserva.
tive handling Of these ranges for more
than ten years. their productiveness
has been steadily RISING. With the
country At war the secretary OF agri'
culture found II necessary to take
chances OF over.Graxing In the interest
Of immediate production. II In pointed
out. The results OF admitting larger
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-09

Lieutenant Colonel Charles B. Hatch
OF the Marine Corps Il representing
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels with
the Philadelphia police. and Police
Captain william d. Mills. has been
named acting superintendent to work
with nim. Philadelphians insist the
navy has not taken command Of the
police force. Brt the acting superin.
tendent will take orders from Colonel
Hatch. II II said.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-09

"rhc First American Life Insurance
Co." Investigate the new 1913 pol
icics of The Mutual LIE Of N. y. moth
ing better. Geo G. ririch. distrlc,
manager. oIilcc over First state bank
est.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-09
sHiPPiMoroM NOTES
= Z =


epud planting Ii now In full blast In
the Buena Vista Addition. About ten
scrss are already planted. and there
sre about sixty more to plant.
The big oil tank that was tipped
from the barge at the Pelican City
dock. has been raised. and is again
on the barge ready to be hlled with
oll for the Upper Lake camps.
Mr. Clevenser II boring deep we'll
a his property.
Nr. and Mrs. Harry Putnam have
nnoved from shippington to the Pol
ieaa Bay Lumber camp for the sum
0er season.
n 4. Yaacy b erecting new wind
mlll vith vhieh ~ viii pump water
b isyloate ~ Sas6eA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-09
LIBRARY cIUO NOTES

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Woman's Library Club will b held
Friday afternoon At $3.50 at the club
rooms. The topics for the meeting
will be: What Can Do to Help
Win the War;" There will b gen.
eral discussion Of this subject.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-09
At the Theaters

Hate" which will be shown Mt the
Temple tonight. IL crowded with
punchy Incidents. From the begin
ming to the Anal denouement the ac'
tl0n IN brisk and the suspense un'
broken. The scenario was written by
J. Walter Meade. n Southern newspa'
per man and magazine writer. and Is
based on an actual life tragedy which
stirred Boston and the North and East
several years ago. The subject IL
carefully handled. and the plot de-
velopment IL directed In a manner
which makes the story stand out
prominently from an artistic stand
point. Also Charlie Chaplin In n laugh.
able farce comedy. Behind the
Screen" In two parts.
One ~ the most thrilling automO-
bile accidents ever staged for the
screen is shown In Olive Thomas lat.
est Triangle release. "I'etty Takes a
Hand" at the Star tonight. This pic.
ture Is adapted from the prize winning
story OF the same name which recent.
ly appeared In the "PhOtoplay Maya.
zine" contest. In the first accident
two machines. one driven by Miss
'"homas herself. crash on curve. The
director wanted to get some one to
double for this clever young actress.
but she refused to be robbed Of the
thrill. Later both machines crash over
high embankment. and Miss Thomas
was at the wheel In the second acci.
dent.
A most remarkable escape by out.
laws trapped by vigilantes In a noun.
tain cabin is pictured In the NTH Cpl.
sode Of "The Fighting Trail" Greater
Vitagraph's wonderful serial Of adven-
ture and the great outdoors. which
will be the attraction In the Orpheus
tonight and Friday night. The cabin
stands on the edge Of deep ravine.
on the edge OF which In q Eucalyptus
tree. The top Of the tree IL drawn by
ropes to trap door In the roof of the
cabin. Az tho members Of the posse
are smaxhing In the door. certain theii
quarry cannot escape. the outlaws
climb into the treetop. slash the rope.
and are fairly catapulted acr0rss the
chasm, whence they descend and
make Off In the darkness before their
pursuers can fathom what has become
OF them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-09
Local Red Cross
-Actiuities--

Present at the sewing room May 9Th
were Mcsdamcs =. A. Sutton. Gcorg"
Mcdonald. l.. r.. sullivan. Mas Alta
Ralph.
on May 7th. at the sewing room
were Mcsdamcs N. ". Coseboon. l..
Bradford. ack Lilly. II. q. Mccarthy.
s. X. Ramsby. Amelia whitiock. NJ.
McAndrews. Carey Ramsby. l.. 4. Sui
iivan,
Al the surgical dressing department
were Mesdames A. J. Lyle. Earl Whit
lock. G. A. Bellman. 4. J. Micrs. G. G.
Low, G.. Il. Cristlcr. G, u. Garrett. Sut
ton. q. A. Krause. Paul Lambert.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-09
OUV A HOME

Prices are going up. but these are
real baroalns:
-Four room house and big lot on
johnson avenue for $3.50 cash.
Three room house and corner lot on
Jefferson street for $3.50. on very easy
terms.
-Four room modern home on Pine
street. Tor only 32.i50. on terms.
sls room house on Oak avenue for
$1,000. on terms.
Six room modern house and big lot
on Ninth street for only s2,45o.
Three room house and corner lot In
Second Hot Springs for only 5000.
Several good let's on pavement .,
very low prices.
Chileote. 633 Main ST. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-09

Indics' uptodat". shoe shinin. par
lors. b3i Main. Bucks. suede. olsc.
etc. n speciality. Courteous treatment.
26.lms
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-09
RESERVATION MAN VISITS

Superintendent J. NJ. Johnson Of the
klamath Indian Reservation. Is down
from the Klamath Agency today look.
ing efter matters OF business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-09

Ne does not worry. Tor he protects
himself and family with fire, l'fe and
accident insurance. ost . policy
from chileots.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-09

the stars Of baseball drafted for the
army. He must give up salary OF at
least $4,000 year to work for Uncle
Sam for $50 a month. He pitched three
games for the Cubs this season. win.
ming two. Each game cost the club
&16.666.67. and his salary for the time
since hs began to train.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-09

Ladies' Trench and Sport Hats at
Gtf X. X. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-09

Alexander the Great" star pitcher.
whom the Cubs bought for $4,000
from the Philadelphia National League
club. IL here shown saying goodbye to
Charles Wseshman. one Of the owners
q the Cubs. - hs was leaving for .
camp. Alexsnder was amolS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-09

lsdies' Outing. Wear Al
Gtf X. X. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-09

pAas TWO
The Evening Herald
w. o. SMITH. Editor
\ Pv1llshsa aaily sees0s Sunday B,
- neealA PubllsAiAs Company os
n1nnath PAIN, at Ms FoartA strose
Aeesva q ~ Dosto0cs at Klanash
enlh. oroooa. tue transnisaioa tAroasb
~ oails . sscoeA-elass matter
onhoer,peioa term ~ nah to any
ennrsss h ~ United etates'
o. yoaf
ONo O0oth -
TNVRsoAv, MAY .. 1879
beralfs Classified Advs.
HELP WANTED
WANTED-A good girl or woman at
the Marshal House. 7'N
WOMAN WANTS work as cook or sec.
ond cook In camp. Inquire Nevada
rooming house. $50 Main street. '-6t'
FOR RENT
seseseeoessae~
FOR RENT--Large. well furnished
rooms, hot and cold water. baths.
The New Clairmont. sss Fourth st.
e-St
WANTED 10 RENT-About I'VE or
six room modern house with garage.
Cali IAN or address 40 Conser ave.
7St
FOR RENT-Pasturs for several
thousand head Of stock In lower
Klamath Marsh. ees A. 4. Asha6sy.
lSi Main It.. klamath Falls. ls-tf
FOR SALE
ssaaassasaae~~sassss sassss~s.asssaaaa'>~~a
FOR SALE-Wicker baby buggy. good
q new. Phone 3s3M. &3t
FOR SALE-Young jersey milch COW
and heller calf. S5l Rose st. s'?t'
FOR sALE-Fine Percheron stallion.
named Shamrock. 4 years. l.7o0 lbs;
licensed. Apply Joe Dervan. ranch.
Nsrr,ll road. 6-Sts
FOR sALE-A A.room plastered house
o. easy terms. Call at 213S Want
land ave-, Mills Addition. s-st'
MISCELLANEOUS
sseaeseeaaaaaas>see
FOR SALE-Beautifu modern bunga-
low; garage. cement floor: corner
lot. On paved street, Third and Jefser.
con. 500 cash. balance monthly.
Price $500. II cost $500 to build.
THIS would cost near 5000 today.
1T. WARD . Co,
ol0 I1ain Otroet
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-09


Jess Pattsrson is visiting his grand.
father and grandmother. Mr. and Ms.
Henry Anderson.
VIII Worden and 7. D. Young were
klamath Falls visitors Friday.
. Nrs. w. A. Lloyd was In Midland
Monday.
Mrs. q. @. Davis has returned from
Dunsmuir. where she has been visit
ing for the last week.
Miss Clara Kirkpatrick went to O.
B. Kings over Sunday. She is plan.
ming on staying there for some time.
70 assist Mrs. KinG.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Kemp spent
Sunday ct the J. d. Hooper homo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-28
BEST THEATRE TOD N.

A treat for movie lovers is in store at the Best theatre today and tOmOr- row when dainty Marguerite Clark will appear in a paramount screen version of "Prunella," which will be remembered as her greatest stage sue cess some years ago. A story of Love in a Dutch Garden" as it's authors, Granville Barker and Laurence HOus- man called it, the picture is even more beautiful than the stage version and under the expert direction of Maurice Tourneur, has become most unusual production. The cast includes Jules RaucOurt, who recently appear ed in support of Pauline Frederick in La Tosca," as the Pierrot who falls in love with Pruncll" and atducts her from the prim home of her aunts. only to desert her later. Hov he finds that after all he cannot live without her and returns to her old home iu the hope that :she, too, will come, is skillfully and charnlingly shown in this new Marguerite Clark Paramount picture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-28
,IJSTICE AND MERCY
 IN MUNICIPAL COURT
Some Are Sentenced. some Dismissed, and Prosecutor Shows Consider
 atiOn for Witnesses.

John Beavens. who was arrested in Little Rock Wednesday on warrants is sued here. charging him with false pretense and petit larceny. was tried in the municipal court yesterday, ad- judged guilty of petty larceny, and sentenced to pay fine Of $10 and cists. The false pretense charge was dismissed Beavens was accused of giving the Riley AutO-Tire company a worthless draft for $l0, and with the theft of an inner tube from Joe Burns He redeemed the draft
 The ease against Stella Michael formerly Stella Robisch. charged with running disordellv house." was dismissed It seems that the warrant covered an offense for which the woman was fined B on May 31.
 Joe Cheek, negro. who fired a charge of small shot at Tom Newburn, when the latter was caught with the formers sweetheart on the stile at the Catholic cemetery Monday night, waived examination on a charge of shooting with intent to kill. He was held for grand jury Investigation under bond of $500.
 Dr. J. H. Edwards, colored, was sentenced to pay a fine of $3 and costs for assault and battery. He slapped his wife.
 Charges of disturbing the peace against Jack Stanley, Genie Stanley and GeOrgie Gale were dismissed.
 Because he didn't desire to cause several carpenters to lose time, Pros ecuting Attorney Parham asked that the case of Robert Manley, charged with disturbing the peace, be contin- ued. The prosecutor sail he could not determine from the information he had whether there is sufficient evidence against Manley to warrant trial. and he desired to iavestigate further before asking the witnesses to leave their work and appear in court.
 Cash bonds of $1o, put up by Lit Harris. charged with assault and bat tery, and George Morner, rharged with drunkenness, were forfeited by Judge Earl S Wood when the accus- ed failed to appear for trial.
 Here endeth the Thursday session of the municipal court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-28
EXPRESS THANKS
 FOR STATIONARY

A note from the Branch Normal Colleges Training detachment to The Graphic yesterday expresses thanks of the members Of the detachment for the contribution of 1000 sheets of stationery and 4,000 envelopes for the use of the men. The following donated money for that purpose: Cit izens bank, M and P. bank, Cotton Bait bank, Peoples Savings and Trust company. Hammett Grocer company, Southern Grocer company, Richey Grocer company, Fox Brothers Cleveland Matthews, T. B. McEwen, Pine Bluff company, Dr. F. P. Lytes, Sportsman Tailor Shop, Carl Shelton, Standard Lumber company, Dr J. w. Parker, John H. Talbot, Mann's Phar- macy, Leavtt's Cut Price Store, Froug company, D. w. Freeman, Pine Bluff Lumber company.