davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07

t'or section of tho war indust rIes
board. ! desire to express TO you my
sincere thnnkn for the 60 operat,on
you have given me aid tho splrIt Of
sell sacrifice which has been mani
rested by the county chairman, the
contractors the building material
dealers. the architects and the bust
ness men thruoat Oregon. II has
been this cooperation and spirit on
tho part Of the business and profess
s'onai men which has brought an
early and decisive success to our
country. feel that each one who
has no willingly co-operatcd with mo
In helping to carry the burdens which
the government has placed upon me.
has given to his country his full
measure of duty In this respect.
Again extending to you my sincere
thanks for your aid In the work. I
beg To remain. very sincerely yours,
(SIgned JESSE A. CURREY,
building Permit missioner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07

Ultat,oa 70 Show Caass WY ~ ~
Of Real Hstate shoaA net -
IA Made.
! In the County Court Of the STATE Of
OREGON, for the County Of Klam-
Ath. H W
! In the Matter Of the Estate Of Alma
Z, 8. Alexander. Deceased.
I, TO r. L. Alexander. Mn. Harry
Booth. Rex A. LaPralria. Roy K.
LaPyatrte. and TO all Psrsons I'M
tsrsstsd In the Above Dntitlsd
| Estate. ,or having claims against
the same. Greeting:
IN the na1nn Of the state OF Oregon:
You and ea6k OF you are hereby call.
ID and required 70 appear In the
court room OF the County Court Of
| the state Of Oregon, for the Couuty OF
klamath. In the County court house
at Klamath Falls. IN the Comfy q
klamath. state OF Oregon. on Mon
day. the 9th day Of December. 4. D.
1918. ct 3 O'Clock p. m. In tho after
noon OF that day. at the November
term thereof. then and there 70 show
cause. Il any exist. why the above On.
titled Court should not license and
0Ut0OTb8O gSs ~ At0&ouoVg s00t0s8Sg
TRAITOR OF the above entitled estate. 70
cell at private sale to the highest bid
der therefor. In gold coin OF the Uuit-
Cd States. upon terms to be prescribed
By the Court. oil or any part Of the
following described lands and real
estate. located and situate IN Klan.
ath County. Oregon. to-wit:
Lots sSS and lSS. In blodk 400.
b Mills Addition to Klamath Fails.
| Oregon. according 70 the duly ~
corded plat thereof. and also lots
~, ~, - and ~ In block twenty
one. second Addition 70 Klam.
eth yails. Oregon. according to the
duly recorded Nat thereof.
That this citation b issued and pub
lishsd puEsuant to An order Of H0nor-
able Robert Dunnell. jndge 0f the
above entitled eouvt, uade and en-
tersd Herein a Qaturday. the 9th day
q Novembes. lelo. upon . pstltio1
duly verified " p. T. Ala9andes. ~
! mlnistrator Of The aAid estate. pray
~ ter an order ~ thb coust liea1a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07
|Suncil Defense Urges
| Building Projects Now

~ following notice has been 70.
~ n tho Klamath County Chap.
ID = tho Council of Defense from,
% Portland once;
| ',sl.dsr revised rulings Of the was
l.sr,cs board. bearing date Of No
S,, 90. 1918. aii restrictions gov.
Sns buildings have been removed.
an cons,ruction projects. lire.
s,,Ive Of costs or materials con-
80, can proceed without the NO.
INV Of securing governmental mp
uvval.
~ b given publicity In your CON.
.aIly and also encourage ail build.
7 p,ojsc,s, for In this why you can
IN tho sovcrnment In restoring
lness TO normal conditions. thus
r,yldIng employmsnt sos the many
20 Who will bc released from war
nlusiSiss.
I'm thus acquainting you with the
~ rulIns Of the nen.wtr construc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07
1IKE SALTS To
| FLUSH KIDNEYS
u LESS MEAT u YOU FEeu.
ACkACnY on HAvR BLADDER
TROUbLH

Neat forms uric aci1 which sxcitss
ovsrworks-ths kidnsys N their
oFts 10 filter L from the system.
sa'ar Gators Of meat must flush
Kidneys oeeasionally. You must
'svs them like yeu rsiisvs your
.sn; removing ail he scids, waste
! poison. slss you tbsl . duh mis-
10 the kidney region. sharp
as In the baek or aiek hsadaehs.
s'nsss. your stomach sours. tongue
coated and when he weather b
you have shsuoatle twinsss.
urine b cloudy. fpli - sediment;
channels often 81 irritatsd. OBJ
lhg you to ct up two or three
ess during the night. ss \
10 neutraliss these Irritating acids
e flush on tie bodys urinous
sts get abeut fohr euness eg jed
~ frog any phasmaey; take .
lesponful II . siaao q water b.
Y breakfast Tor . Mw days sad
kidnsys Will the cot tlne And
sasr disosders diaappear. This
Aous salts = made from The aeid
e'epes and lemon jpies. eombiaed
'lthia. aad has hesni ~ ter
etations q clean Ssad stimulats
sslah kidneys and stop hle1lp9
sa!'on. lad 0aln + ipespensive;
snlsas and makes 4 dslishtful q.
\. scent litiharvatet 1r(nk NhieA
Mons OF men 90 women take now
thea. thus avoidlns serlous kid'
sea e!edfAr- .Alols ~ sAdn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07
JAPS LOAN CHINESE
TO BUILD RAILROADS

TOXIC. Dec. 7.---Official an
nouncement has been made that the
japanese government has arranged
a series Of three loans with the Chin.
cse government. The nrst Of these
is to be applied to the construction,
Of four railways In Manchuria and
Mongolia. about 1000 miles Of rail.
way in oil. The cost IL estimated At
about $4,000. 900, the initial 'oan to
be @10,000.000.
The second loan 10 for building
railways in the Shantung province.
to cost Ss5.ooo.ooo on which a loan
ri S10,00O.000 ID advanced.
The third loan ID intended to estsb.
lish q national iron works In Chinn
and to obtain the capital necessary
for starting the work with skilled
engineers. experts and supervision
from Japan. The total am moant Of
this loan Il expected TO bs $50. .0oo,.
900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07
YANK FARMERS
Bis HELP IN
WINNING WAR
OF AGRlCGLTlI!E
SAYS BUMPER CROPS GROWN
BOTH THIS YEAR Ann LAST
~ SPITE or B.D WEATHER..

WASHINGTON. Dec. g. !rr.bu.c
TO the part playei by the nations
soil tillers In winning the war Is
prid by Secretary Houston In his
annual report for 1913. transmitted
10 Congress today by tho White
Housc. Bumper crops wcro srown
beth this year and last In wite oi
adverse weather. the Secretary says.
and tho millions Of men and women
and boys and girls on the farm with
tho organised agencies sssisuinG
them satisfactorily the zvpremely
important task Of sustaining their
own country and those associated
with II In the war. ifG
Emphasizing the dificulties and
the absence 0f dramatic xlam0r In
the war Job Of the farmer. Mr.. Hons.
ton speaks with satisfaction OF the
change during the past year toward
giving agriculture . larger place In
the newspapers and magnsines ana
the worlds thought and bringing the
great urban population into closer
touch with rural life.
III In one thing 10 ask q man "a
snve": says the Secretary contrast
Ing the task Of the one who con.
serves and the one who produces. 'it
Il another 10 ask him. confronted a.
10 IL by the chances Of the marke,
and the risk Of loss from disease.
flood and drouth. to put his tabor
and capital into the production Of
food and feeds. and tho raw mater.
lnl for clothing." sil
Pointing out that the siss OF the
harvest may not measure the labors
Of the farmer. Mr.. Houston records
that the acrs'se planted this year
Ia principal products aggregated
$4,000. 900 acres. or more BY g..
100000 acres than in the prscsding
record year. Despite uufavorabls
climatic conditions. estimated yields
for the year. with 1917 comparisons,
were: "H
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07

and shipments have become incrcns-
insiy heavy.
The high price of feed. coupled
with n year Of drouth over a largo
section of the stnte. explains the de.
sire ~ many stockmen 10 sell out. ,
Moreover. tho free range is slowly
vanishing. which means that = tran.
sltion from great ranches to small
farms must come. II mcat.raising II
u remain one of the states chief
sources Of income.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07
LADIES OARKEN
/. YOUR GRAY HAIR
UsE GRANDMA'R SAGE TEA Ann
SULPHUR REClPE AND M
ONlOY WILL KNOW

The uss OF Sage aud Sulphur for
restoring faded. gray hair to IT. mat
ursl color dates back TO grandmoth'
er's ''os. She used II to keep her
hair beautifully dark. glossy and At
tractivs. whenever her hair took on
that dull. faded or strsaksd appear
ance. this simple mixture was ap-
piled With wonderful effect.
But brewing 1t homo 10 mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays. BY asking at
any drug store for . 80 cent bottle OF
"Wysths Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get this famous old
preparations. Improved By the addi-
tion OF other ingredients. which can
b depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty 10 the hair.
A we'll known downtown druggist
says it dsrkens the hair % natural
n and evenly that nobody can tell u
hss been applied, You AMPLY damp
en- q apongs or soft brush with it.
and draw this through your hair. eak'
Inn one strand at . time. BY morn
ins the gray hair disappsars. and af'
ter another application or two. Il ~
GENES beautifully dark and glossy.
Wysth.s sage and sulphur Compound
y I delishtful toilet regulate TOR
no. nm desire 4 more youthful ap.
pearsuce. tits not intended for the
cure. nitisation'ar prevention q az
ease.--Adv. y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07

Notice a. GheviR's 0ele
IN the Circuit Court Of the state oe
Oregon. for klamath County.
=. J. Chambers. Plstnti6,
W.
no. Vincent and Leota n. Vincent,
his wife. Deeendants.
by virtue Of an execution. 5udg.
uient decree. and order Of sale issued
nut Of the shove entitled court. 10
the aboce entitled cause. to ne d.
.ected. and dated October IS. 1913.
and upon . judgment rendered ana
ahtered IN said Court on the 18th day
Of September. 1915. IN favor OF =. ].
chambors. plainti9. and against r.
%. Vincent and Leota ~. vincent. ~
wife. defeadants. Tor the sum q 1ve
hundred eovooty-throo and 5000
dollars (oS53.So) WITH Interest there.
% from the said losh day Of esptem.
bes. 1913. at the rate Of 3 PER eeat
per annum. and the further sam Of
atty dollars (eSo.oo) attorneys fees,
together with the eoel Of asl ipoo
said witt, eomuandiug ne % uato
sale Of the Sollowtng described real
property. to-wit: N.
Lot -. containing l.SS aeroo u
the First Additloo to the Town q
Midland. according 70 The o0elal
may thereof. aled IN the o0eo q
The clerk Of the County oe Khan
ath. state OF Oregon. ~
Now. Therefore. By virtuo Of aaid oxo-
cation. Judgment sad dseree. and Or
der Of sals. aad h compliance with
the commando q oald writ. I WIN, o.
Nonday, the 18th day oe yaauosy,
1919. Ct the hour q : o'clock IN the
aetsgnooa oe ssid day. at the fSont
door Of the couvt house, In xlamath
Fails, Oregon. ell q public .anetien
(sub!eot 70 redemptloo) to the high
ct bidder for cash u haud. oil the
right. title and interest Of the above
named defendants. end eaeh OF them.
In said property hereinbsfore describ.
"a ON and after the 18th day Of osp-
tember. 1915. the date Of the mort
gage hsreinbsfore foreclosed. 70 sat-
isfy raid execution. judgmsnt and
decree. interest. costs and sccrulng
costs.
GEO. L. HUMPHREY.
Sheriff Of klamath County. Oregon.
Per T. .. 0rlmth. Deputy.
=, D:ts :. q, q srss publication. Novsn-
Date Of last publication. January
so-7,ll-si.ss-t-1l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07
bALF0UR SAYS
/. HUN COLONIES
v NOT TRETURMED

SYDNEY. Australia, Correspond
cncc OF the Associated Press'-Pro-
nouncement by Arthur J. Balfour.
British Secretary Of State for For.
elgn Affairs, that Gcrmany's colonies
will not be returned to her after the
war revives In Australia and New
Zealand animated discussion of the
future Of all the islands In the Paci
fic south OF the equator.
Whatever conclusion is reached by
the Allies at the peace conference ~
to the disposition Of German New Gui-
nea and German Samoa. not to men,
ton the Marshall, Caroline and Lad
rene groups. II Is generally admitted
that an entire recasting Of the vari.
Ous administrations Of the British
Islands IL needed TO develop their
great potential wealth. afford secur-
ity for trade and ensure adequate de-
fence.
II " believed that q federation Of
all the British archipelago under Q
central authority having It's seat Of
government at the most convenient
centre will eventuate after the war
Thus. In effect new state would
be created which might be called the
British Pacific Federation and might
be administered by a Governor-(len
erai or Higii.CommissI0ner. Such
Governor-General or High COMMITS.
sIoner would not be concerned with
the local governmental affairs OF any
particular group but with the fedora.
.tion as whoie. He might be assist.
cd by q council composed Of appoint
ed officials. representatives eleetsa
By eich island group. and trade COM
n,issioners representing Great Brit.
ain. Australia. New Zealand and Can.
ada. Local legislatures would. und.
er such scheme as this. have ~
Urge . measure Of eelf.govsrnmsnt
a. compatible with the proportion
Of whites to South Sea lslanders and
Asiat!cs. incapable At present Of self
government.
II 10 pointed out here. however.
that n the British islands are eodor.
ated. means Of communication bet
ween them must be provided In ord.
o that their administration and gen
eral welfare may obtain. Existins
steamer services radiate from sgd
ney In Australia and Auckland n
New za,land. but groups served by
any one line have NO .connscting link
with adjacent islands served by other
lines. or with China and India. save
BY way Of Sydney.
Attention Is called to the now we'll
known fact that Just prior to the war
Germany wss engaged In linking up
rer Pacific island possessions with
the East with view to monopoly
OF the copra trade: and It is argued
from this that II there should be q
comprehensive British steamship
service with Singapore at one emo
and New Zealand at the other en-.
suring continuous supply Of Asiatic
labor for the islands II would greatly
contribute TO the material benefit Of
the proposed federation.
Not only will German New 0uines
or Kaiser wilhelm land. and German
Samoa be disposed Of at the peace
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07
RED CROSS DISTRIBUTION

The American Red Cross 30 far has
distributed Ia round numbers 2.000.-
900 sweaters. 10000 muRlers. l..
100000 wsistlcts. 10000 helmets.
1900. 200 pairs OF socks
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07
oductIon Is shown q Follows |:

port slys:
"ft Ii too early to make detailed
suggestions for tho spring planting
resson OF 1919, During this fall the
Department. the agricultural COL
leges. and other agencies carried on
campaign for q large wheat acre
age. and indications were given by
States ~ to where the requisite plan
ting could be secured Without calling
for an extension Of the area or even
n normal acreage In the States which
had suffered from drotith for two
years. II was suggested that. n
possible. at least $4,000. 900 acres Of
wheat should be planted. The in.
fopmal Indications coming TO the De.
partment are that the Farmers ex-
ceeded the paintings suGgested by
the Department. it~ 'rN
I'VE do not know how either the
wheat or the rye will come thru the
winter. snd are not now able to state
what the requirements should be
for the next season. nor can anyone
now tell what the world demand will
be At the close of the harvest season
of'1Ni9. blhadl Hab
I'VE do know that for the ensuing
months the Nation II likely 10 be
called upon for large quantities Of
available food and feeds 10 supply
not only the peoples with whom we
co-oDerated In the war hut also those
OF the neutrals and the central pow.
ers. This will Involve Q continu ltion
OF conservation on the part Of our
people and probably OF the mainten.
ance Of tatisfactory rsnee OF prices
for food products during the period -
Increased values for al farm pro-
ducts are shown. "On the basis Of
prices that have recently prevailed -
says the report. "ths vilue Of all
crops produced in 1913 and Of live
stock on farms on January I. in
cIuding horses. mules. cattle. sheep.
swine. and poultry. 10 estimated to
bs t3%.7oo. 900. 900 compared with
S3l.33s.000.000 for 1911. Sl5.soo.-
100000 for 1915. el3.e50.000.0oo
for 1914. and ell.700.oOO.000 for
the nve-yesr average. The Increased
values reveal that the monetary re.
turns to the farmers have Increased
proportionately with thoss Of Other
groups Of producers in the Nation
cad that their purchasing power has
kent pace In the rlSing scale OF
prices"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07

table but the excssdingly valuable
phosphate island. Nauru. the German
soiomons. the Bismarck ,Archipsl.
ago, the Marshalls. Carolinss and
Ladrones.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07

No one ever got rich merely BY saw
ins money. You must invest II. A.
good way to invest Il 10 TO buy War
Savings and Thrift Stamps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07
NOTICE

] have = basement. 25xi2O feet. fol
rsnt or will store goods. Frank J.
Ounther. 22S Main. est
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07

A Thrift card IN your pocket bsats
hslf dozen flags on the lapel Of your
coat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07

iae him 70 ell ~ Above 6isesibo1'
real eseass. q ~ ~ theeeee. 6
pfiv9ts eale. 70 the hiehe1e - -
bilesr thsselos uDea ~ terms ~
sssibed b this Coost. a
Wltnsis, ths Hoaesabls T.. n. Dua-
nbl1. Judeo q ~ Oounty fCoust ee
The otate Of 0roGoa: tos ~ Coonty
oe klamath. WITH ~ oeal q so11
Court a@xo1. ths ~ dsy q Nevsa1
bor, 4. D. 1913.
Attest: 9. \. DD LAP.
County Clogk.
~ Chas ?. DB LAP, DoO11y olegA.
(ooal q Court
A@xod) 3 ~ - - 9
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07

he prudent man CARRIES Are. life.
accident and health insurance. 6ec
Chl1coto . Smith. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07

BUY A THRIFT STAMP TODAY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07

suy 4 THRIFT STAMP TO-DAY,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-04
THRIFT AMONG JEWISH
CHILDREN

The patriotic thrift campaign that
is now carried on in our country
should appeal to our people more
forcibly than to any other element
of the population. Our people have
always been distinguished by the
virtue of thrift. The Jew, always
living under certain economic re-,
strictions and disadvantages, could
never have gotten along had he not
learned carefully to husband his
means and save. His religious law,
too, enjoins the practice of economy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-04
HOW TO SEND MONEY TO
WAR ZONE.

The Transmission Bureau of the
Joint Distribution Committee, 20
Exchange Place, New York City, is
open to receive remittances from in
dividuals for their relatives in the
"Occupied Territories" of Poland
and Lithuania.
The necessary forms that have
been prepared as required by the
License issued to the Committee by
the War Trade Board, are to be
had on application. Each remitter
is required to make an affidavit that
not more than $500 per adult and
$500 per child and not more than
$125.OO for a family has been for
warded during any one month.
The public is informed that no
charge whatever is made by the
Joint Distribution Committee and
that it RENTS the exact amount of
remittances deposited.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-04
TWO BITS A DAY CLUBS.

Out in Phoenix, Ariz., a movement
has been inaugurated for the forma-
ton of 1.-TWO Bits a Day" clubs, the
members of which are to buy quar-
ter's worth of Thrift Stamps every
day. Three men each took a hun
dred Thrift cards, pasted one stamp
in each card, and sold the entire lot
before two blocks had been covered.
1.-TWO bits" is the old term, dating
back to the early days of the coun-
try, for quarter of a dollar, and
is still used in the South and West.
Every patriotic American now wants
ito do his bit;;' the members of
these clubs are carrying out this
idea finely in doing their 1.-TWO bits"
every day. 1t is hoped that 1.-TWO
Bits Day" clubs will be formed all
over the country in the great war
savings campaign.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-04
January 4, 1913.

1t bids him guard against wasteful
ness.
The present campaign Of thrift
and saving concerns especially the
young people, the school children.
1t is, therefore, desirable, that the
pupils. of all Jewish religious schools
should be urged to make every pos
sible effort to save their nickels and
dimes and invest them in govern
ment thrift stamps. The American
Jewish World will each week pub
fish the amounts invested in savings
stamps by the children of the diff
ferent Jewish religious schools. If
this creates spirit of rivalry and
emulation, we shall be gratifed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-04
January 4, 1918.
EDI TORI AL
THE CONVENTION.


The twenty-frst convention of the
Federated Zionist Societies of the
Middle West knights of Zion),
held this week in Chicago, was an
event of unusual importance and
significance to the Zionists of this
section of the country. 1t came so
soon after the most recent develop
ments regarding Palestine that the
interest and expectancy of the dele
gates, as we'll as of the societies they
represented, were naturally very
tense. The number of delegates in
attendance was larger than at any
previous convention. The enthusi-
asm was of the same fervent variety
that characterizes all Zionist gath
erings.
The most important business be-
fore the convention was the matter
of raising this sections proportion
ate allotment of the million dollar
"geulah fund.- decided on at the
Baltimore extraordinary conference.
This sections contribution is to- be
$4,000, of which sum Chicago
alone pledges itself to raise $4,000.
When Zionists fully realize the great
opportunity that has now come to
us, the opportunity of redeeming
Palestine for ourselves and possess
ing it, and the need of real effort,
backed by ample financial means, to
organize government and to begin
the process of rehabilitation, there
will be no great difficulty in raising
our proportionate share of the
money, in spite of the plant that
greets one on all sides that peoples
resources are being exhausted by
the demands made upon their liber-
atty from various other quarters.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-04

Morris D. Waldman, the Execu-
tive Director of Federated Jewish
Charities of Boston, has received a
very urgent call from the National
Red Cross to go to WASHINGTON.
u. T., as assistant director general
Of the Civilian Relief Department.