davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR

Notice is hereby given that l have
been appointed as administrator of
the estate OF Noah E. Arnold, de-
ceased, by the County Court Of the
State of Oregon. for klamath Coun-
ty. All persons having claims against
said estate are directed to present
same to me at my Office in the City
OF Klamath Falls, Oregon, accom-
panied by the proper vouchers, with
in six months from the 18th day OF
November. 1918.
r. E. SMITH,
Administrator OF the Estate of Noah
E. Arnold, Deceased.
l5-22-29-6-13
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-13
MORE CLOTHES
MORE M0DESTY
AND MORE FUEL

CHICAGO, Dec. l2--"li IL our pa
iriotic duty TO put ON more 'lo'heS'
save conl and improve health waS
the substance of nm address bei"re
the Public Health Administration sec
tIon of the American Public Health
Association today by DR., jeanette r.
Throckmorton of Clnritan, Iowa
There arc fashions not only vi
dress, but IN trend Of thought ana
morals" DR., Throckmorton con'in-
uod, THE impulse which moved
our primitive ancestors to ADOPT
dress were. first vanity, next pro-
lection ana lastly modesty or these
that Of protection seems most oiteh
dlsrcgarded by the gentler sea The
custom OF wearing summer clothing
In winter Is u pornlcious one, and the
continual chilling of the skin causes
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-13

and awful pains In my back and In
fact, | was racked with pain all over
! lost my appetitet, and my nerves
became SO shattered that hardly
knew what sleep was. When my hus-
band lost his sight my duties. Of
course, became doubly hard, and my
health being bad already. kept 60
ing down under the strain. did
everything could TO keep out Of bed
but finally got to where ! was just
up and would sit mp one day
and be In bed the next--and even
had to give up my housework be-
cause | was so weak. Everyday was
just another day Of suffering and
misery for me"
Il went down from one hundred
and forty pounds to less than a hun
dred. and was just a frame with
scarcely strength to move around.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-13
DOCKS OF BRUCES
RUINED BY AlRMEN

LONDON. Dee, lS,--libcra'ed
nrugcs afforded striking TESTIMONY
to the work of the Allied airm"n. II
was attacked by bombers because the
Germans had made II an import mt
base for submarines Its extensive
docks. connected with the sea by eau
ain formed u safe haven where the
German U-bonts could be built ilttca
and repaired for their work OF DOS
truction. The raids OF the Allied ar
men were directed solely at these on
iectIyes, and despite the enormous
damage done to them the rest OF the
town suffered hardly at all,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-13
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Eloan's Liniment scatters
the congestion and
relieves pain

A little, applied wi.hosa rubbing, win
penetrate Immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves.
Sloan's Liniment is very effective in
elaying external pains, strains, bruises,
aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba-
SO, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges
Keep big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists everywhere.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-13
MRS. J. v. WILL
L|AMS GAINS
Is POUNDS
HEALTH SO BAD BEFORE TAk.
ING TANLAC DON'T SEE NOW
HOW SHE LIVED.

"A little less than two months ago
began taking Tanlac and since that
time have actually gained twenty
five pounds" was the remarkable
statement made by Mrs. J. W. viii.
iams, of G59 Orcas ST, Seattle, Wash.
recently.
My health has been very poor for
many years" she continued. but my
condition has been so bad during the
past two or three years that really
don't see how lived. | suffered most
all the time with fearful heaGacnes
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-13
To
SOON EXPEDITE
OVERSEAS MAILS

LONDON. Dec. Within a
very reasonable period we shall find
all principal mail liners fitted with
sea aplancs. assert D. H. Bernard,
view "C0naiderabl" time will be sav.
ed In the transit of mail. a liner
lenving New York with urgent and
important letters viii be able to dis.
| charge them by scuplane 900 to 400
miles west OF the Irish coast. within
few hours they can be delivered in
London thus affecting saving OF "a
hours.
The same procedure can be car
ried out by vessel bound to New
York weather OF course being an i'm
portant factor. for In fine and sett-
led weather Il well-equlpped selplane
could travel ut an enormous speed
over considerable distance. II Is
quite within the bounds of possIbil.
ity that letters posted In London can
be delivered In New York within
four days"
Mr.. Bernard thinks the service will
first be subsidized by the govern.
ments Of the two countries.
Similarly. he says letters could be
expedited from South America to the
, European continent by seaplanes
.
bon or Gibralta.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-13

Get standard insurance policy
from the Chhcote Il Smith agency. g
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-13

congestion of the, Internal organs
with attcndcnt Ills.
Erect carriage and gait ar" I'M
portunt qualities and are influenced
hy tho stylc of corset aud shoes worn,
Dress aud morals are intimately
associated aud modosty In dress ap.
pears In demand but little at present.
Our udolrsccnt daughters often use
poor judgment not only in dress but
in conduct"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-13

r. =
z/Make 4his a PatrioticN
CHRISTMAS
By Giving Sane and Sensible
Xmas Gifts. Buy Them Here
Practical Gifts Mean Real Service to Their
Recipients and Are Always More Welcome
Than Trfes and Cee.Caws That Are Soon
Forgotten About
will frankly this had planned the
% the 'S ny that 1 the s
hn. almost paayzed business
. Christina. ] % | ts & @ S p s % 9s @ T. :s9s: ; :'
store display
S Of ns. h sss i"a % fvens be out sight, with the price plain
ever shown in klamath ii. i one,or
Hercnr just few o. vi will find here
Silk Shirts Neckties
We would cal! attention We challenge comparison in either
rs and $495 OF Mems Nk~ear Prices from Sue
to
DIX raJamas Suspenders
oom exeep"o"a' V"'e ' All lines and makes for
1900 10 ~7o' o $3.50
Auto Robes Scarfs
from and
$500. $lOOto$ $500.
Silk Underwear Bathcobes
from A big variety choose FROM
$3.S5 $1,000 $5oo to $l5oo
II n ,.s1k%> -,
NO1Kn16u --3xxJ4In; y ~ 81
Do Your Shopping "W> x
In the Forenoon j ~
Internal
wuhtt They aan nrandw
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-13
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Of appointment Of Executrix

Notice Of appointment OF Executrix
Notice is hereby given that !
have been appointed executrix Of the
last will and testament Of Oscar G;
Laberee. deceased.
All persons having claims against
the estate OF Oscar G. Laberee are
directed to present said claims with
proper vouchers attached. to me at
the Office OF Charles J. Ferguson, my
attorney. In the Loomis building.
klamath Falls. Oregon, within six
months from the 25th day OF Novem
Der, A d. 1918.
ANITA LABEREE,
Executrix OF the Last Will and Testa-
ment OF Oscar G. Laberee, De-
ceased. 29-6-13-20-27
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-13

dali. judge of the said court, and
dated the 21st day of November, A. d.
1918, the first publication to be made
on Friday the 22d day of November,
1918, and the last publication to be
made on Friday, the Sd day of Jan
uary, 1919.
H NJ. MANNING,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
409 Main ST., Loomis bldg, klamath
Falls, Oregon.
22-29-6-13-20-27-3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-13
I. ". ". CAUSE
STRIKE IN CUBA.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dec.
l3.--Information has reached
the war department today that
a general strike in Cuba Is now
the result of |. w. w. propagan.
da. Order however, is being
maintained.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-11-21
Personal "reminiscences Of the Civil Wat
1861 to 1866.
BY L. N. PERKINS.

\COnUlIlueu.
During the latter part OF the
year '62, Gems Braggs and Ro-
sencrans' armies were camped
respectively at Murfeesboro and
Nashville, Tenn: pre- pa ring for a
big battle that came off about
Christmas. To Gen. Morgan was
assigned the task of cutting off
communication for the enemies
by stopping tr affic over the l.. &
N. Railroad, which then was the
only line OF communication for
them except the Cumberland Riv'
er, and il Gen. Bragg could have
gainel a decisive victory and
have driven them back from The
liver, they would have been in
bad shape. On about the 23rd
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-11-21

we burned all the bridges a n d
trestles to within forty miles of
Louisville, and in many places
tore up the track and bent tire
railing. We were a week in the
work and the weather favorable,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-11-21

OF Dec we broke camp and star
ted on the march and IN aday or
two's time We were complely in
the rear of Rosencrans' armies,
and we certainly did q thorough
iob OF tearing up the railroad;
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-11-21
to further show US ourown weak.
ness and prepare US to undergo

TO further show US OurOWn weak
ness and prepare US to undergo
with a proper spirit the test in
this hour of our triumph. We
had to be conquered that we
might know how to deport our.
selves in a triumphant hour.
This hour has come to Us. 1t
should be a glad hour to all. No
land has greater cause for thanks
giving than America. While We
have poured out out our wealth
freely and many OF our boys have
given their lives and many more
have been named on the field OF
battle, and pestilence has taken
a large toll OF our population,
yet said it all we have been hap.
PLY freed from the terrible suffer-.
ing aud disaster that have come
to millions across the waters.
Hence in this glad hour to dis.
play ANYTHING other than a true
christian, submissive spirit would
show US grievously wanting in
our sense OF obligation to the
Divine Hand and woefully lack.
ing in that spirit which alone
will enable US to go forward to
greater things before us.
But again. in this hour we
should remember that our work
is not done. The foe on the field
Of battle has been conquered, but
there are still others that we
must meet and over which we
; must triumph if we are to per-
form our full share in the adjust
; ment OF the affairs of the world
to meet the conditions that are
now to prevail As the writer
said some years ago, America
} sar ms destined t. be the great
r servant nation of the wCrld; not
in a low and menial sense, but in
! that higher and nobler way oI
q self sacrifice whereby we are to
4 raise to truer heights the princi
: piles Of government and life until
!. they conform to those laid dowr
by the Savior OF men for the up
j. building OF the world. America
= has performed her part noblJ
r thus far under tn" leadership O
k our great President who seems
p to have been destined under
g God for these strenuous times
y but now comes the cruel test oi
r her efficiency, when all the world
n is to be adjusted to these new
q conditions.
If Again, as | have said in form
?, er occasions, to meet these con
q ditions will require men OF grea
intellect, high thinking, nobl'
e. christian character and exalte'
u purpose. No little, sectional me
IS will suffice. They must be worl'
% men, whosse sympathies are a.
rs broai as the human race. NJ
m other can meetsthe test of thes
a. times. These stpersuperior me
< as Leaders will largely have
'r their hands the destinies of th
er nations OF the world and OF a
~ coming generations. Here is
m part OF Americas task as a worl
's' power. Will she meet this wit
q. the same decision and broad b,
lie manitarian spirit that she ha
H. displayed in the past? Let
ls' hope and trust that she may.
A. ]. N. DOWNUM.
OF A. T. s., Boone, N. C.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-11-21

Communicated.

u MI uVVk VI MIVMI"'
Communicated.
In the greatest war in history
the battles have been fought and
the victory won. The greatest is.
sues 10 the history oihumau gov
ernment have been decided. The
decision is that democracy and
not autocracy shall rule in the
governments Of earth. What A.
merica wrought out for herself
in her early history has been
wrought out.by her and her Al
lies for the world. The old autoc.
racy had grown powerful in it's
own regions snd became boastful
and ambitious for the domina
ton Of the world. But the little
nation lacross the sea had, al
most unconsciously to herself
and the rest q: the world, became
a mighty giant, and dared to de.
ny to autocracy the attainment
of.its coveted goal. The wonder
full story OF the recent achieve.
ments OF this giant for democra.
cy and the good of the human
race are we'll to the world at
large. Her friends and foes stood
aghast at her sudden transfor-
nation from a peace.loving ma.
ton to a mighty military organ
ization. Her efficiency and that
Of her great leaders was display.
ed in q most extraordinary man
ner. Her dciaion had been made
aud she stood firmly toit. Hence
forth might will notmake right,
but right shall be might Going
forth with this spirit she has vii
lingly and even:gladlv rushed in
to the great struggle asking NJ
remuneration for her efforts. He
sons and daughters have lavish
" poured ont of their wealth
and heroically given their Owl
lives for the greatcause for which
she stands. The reward of self
sacrifice has come. Right has tri
umped over wrong.
Now comes. the time Of. trj
umph and Joy. But, "lest we for
get," it is Imperative that on
great nation and pur'all'es asI
Uurelves whence has come t b
means OF our triumph and wher
is the source Of opr ia ig n t
strength. Not by our own powe
have we conquered. An unsee
Ally has stood by our side an
an Almighty Hand has been -ou
help. In no other way could w
in 80 short 4 time against sue
odds, achieved 80 mu"h.
In our triumphant JOY, ther'
fore, there should be no spirit (
boastfulness, but one OF joyou
gratitude anh thanksgiving t
Almighty God for His favo'
vouchsafed to US. America fro'
the beginning of her colouiz'
ton BY the white race has lool
ed to God as the source OF he
help. Her history, her coins, b.
songs, and her customs bear te
timony to this fact. Her custo
of observing an annual thank
giving is unique among the nj
tions Of the world, with the 60
exception, so far as I now reca
OF Gods own peculiar people, ]
rael, whom, in other respects,
merica very resembles in some
her laws and customs.
In spite Of these facts, howev
-. 4 - -.so Jowt 4
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-11-21

cloudy and warm with occasion.
al light showers. We did not en-
counter any opposition except |
at one place where there was a
small force guarding the bridge
close to Louisville, who, on our
approach, surrendered without
resistance, and General Morgan
disarmed them and made them
take an oath not to take, up
arms ,against the Confederate
States during the war and turn
ed them loose. 1t was the last
day OF December, and we were
far in the enemy's country and
without support, as Gen. Bragg
had been driven back from MUIR
fpesboro, when we decided to
leave the railroad and try to get
back to Dixie. About this time
we had a skirmish with a por'
ton Of Gen. Hobson's cavalry,
who had been pursuing us for
some time, in which Gen. Baird
Duke, our senior Brigadier Gen.
eral, was severely wounded by q
piece of shell striking him on the
head, which necssitated' him to
be handled in ambulance the bal
ance OF the "Trip back to the Sou
thern headquarters. Gen. Duke,
who was a graduate OF West
Point, was thought to possess
the brains Of Morgan's command
therefore he was put in q closed
carriage and closely guarded on
the return.
On the 1st day Of Jan. '63, the
weather suddenly changed to a
severe blizzard, with the ground
covered with snow, and in order
to get back to the Confederate
lines, We had to take circuitous
route through the Cumberland
mountains, over almost impass.
able roads, also for the first day
or two we were followed by enc
my troops, but they did not
seem to want to push Us too
closely for fear Of getting hurt.
} On New Years night it was very
cold, but we rode all night, and
to keep from freezing l walked
much OF the time by the side oI
} my horse with my gun resting
} on the horn of saddle. We kept
i, on the march for two or three
days and nights. just taking
= = time to feed and rest alittle, un
til we were on the Tennessee sid'
of the Cumberland river, wher
D we were safe to proceed m orc
) leisurely. The weather turned
. : warmer and much OF the time j
( was raining. One evening, l re-
5 member, we took up camp in al
J old field near q wood. 1t was still
y raining and we male fires; 60
= supper and prccee led to go t
4 bed. Eve"y man had tofurnish hi
s own bed and do the best b
0 could. 1t was my custom whe1
3 on the march to roll up one o
n two blankets IN my oil cloth. t
o keep them dry aud strap them t
Is my saddle, so could have thel
Q ready for use at night. 1t wa
- - still raining when bed time cam
X on, so, to keep off the wetgroun
70 aud also provide a shelter, | pr
20 cured q half dozen fence rails, pl
Is three on top Of the tence, one en-
- u rssting on the ground, on whic
~ spread wet blanket and {
- cloth r shelter. put the 9TH
20 three a foot or two from tt
70 ground, spread my dry blanke
% ~ on them, with saddle for pillo'
w and turned in for the night er
81 slept we'll, We had had very Ii
tie sleep for several days III
n nights, ind it seemed good
W get to rest on a rail bed. T
H. next morning. the lain havir
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-11-21
Financial Report Of Watauga Co. Chapter A. r. c.

Following financial report Of the Watauga County Chapter
American Red Cross from June to November a. 1918
81. RECEIPTS:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-11-21

ClIuOuy w Wills AoSo' AAol S"ooon
of observing an annual thanks
giving is unique among the ma
tions OF the world, with the sole
exception, so far as l now recall,
Of Gods own peculiar people, 1s-
rael, whom, in other respects, A.
merica very resembles in some OF
her laws and customs.
In spite Of these facts, however
many Of Us failed to render due
reverence aud service to the God
of Heaven. During this war the
writer with many Others felt that
the war would not end until we
should 60 to our knees. Oul
President called us to special
prayer; and our Governor with
some of other states designated
certain hours for the success o
our arms. Not until then did
the armies of America and her al
lies begin to attain signal sue
cess over the armies of the auto
cratic powers.
But even though many Of ou
own leader and people and thos
of our allies thus acknowledge
the true source Of our power
there werp many who yet lacl
ei this true spirit OF reverence
So an epidemic Of disease cau
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-23
WE SHOULD BESTlR OURSELVES

Secretary Redfeld is coming to visit US
presently. Bearing that in mind, We should not
let our usual pride fail us. We should get busy
al once and give the First town in Alaska gen.
eral spring cleanup, and thus create favorable
impression in the minds Of the Secretary and his
associates accompanying him. For most Of the
visitors. this viii be their first visit to Alaska.
For that reason L for no others. we should do
our best to show them a clean ana prosperous
town.
The residents of ketchikan never do things
half-heartedly. They always so the limit Let
Us GO the limit in cleaning lin this year. Let us
make a model town Of Ketchikan that others may
follow. Incidentally it would be we'll to prepare
to receive the Secretary in a BETTING manner.
Something along the following suggestion might
be discussed: Let the chairman OF the Liberty
Loan Committee take the lead accompanied by
his co-workers. carrying the first honor flag
awarded to q town in Alaska, displaying star.
showing that we doubled our quota. The flag
may be followed By the home guard led by the
band or drunp corp. in turn followed by as many
fishermen as may gather here for the occasion.
Something along that lire might be worth dis
cussing. But whatever shall be done. shall not
be done by half: for ketchikan IS alive and well
disposed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-23
DIRTY POLITTCIANS-NOT POLITICS

Any one who has ever taken the least inter-
est in the management or government of our
eountr:.'s OF comnunity's affairs, has at one
time or another heard the expression: DIRTY
politics and turned his head at though feeling
had come over him 10 avoid a contact. presum-
ably because Of the meaning Of the word dirty"
But who make politics dirty? One may as
well ask who make gambling crime. We all
know that to help manage public affairs is no
dirty business in itself. Il is only made so by
those who play the game. Then, men make pol
tiles dirty because they are dirty themselves and
anythins they have 10 DO with. become soiled.
# such is the ease-which il is-vhy do We say
dirty politics? Politics are cleaned until they
have come in contact with politicians. Then why
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-23
WAR FOR HUMANITY.

War in good cause is not the greatest evil which
nation can suffer War Is ugly thing, but the UGH
things the decayed and degraded state Of moral
and patriotic feeling which thinks nothing worth
is worse. When people are used as mere human in.
ruments for firing OF thrusng bayones in the
service for the selfish purpose Of master, such
grades people. A to protect other human beings
against tyrannical Injustice give victory to
their ideas OF right and good and which Is their
carried for an honest purpose By their free
choice is often the of their regeneration man
who has nothing which he is willing fight for nothing
which ne about than he does about his per
soaal safety is miserable creature who has chance
Of being free unless made and kept By the
Of better than himself AS long justice and IN.
justice have terminated their everrenewng fight
aseendency in the affairs OF mankind human beings
must be willing, when need Is, do battle for the one
against the other-John Stuart Mill
This written half century and more ago. bu;
il might have been written yesterday, it applies well
o-days conditions The truth is the same YESTERDAY
to-day. and tomorrow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-23

NANTED-Medium duty, 4
cycle gas engine, about 10
h, p. Complete. ready to
run. - Address, Progress
sivc Miner.-adv #
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-23
IRRESISTIBLE IS RIGHT.

Candidly, let our Red Cross girl workers
wish for something anything, and there is no
resisting them. They viii get what they wish
for They have been so faithful; so conscien-
tious in their work all winter that they have won
the admiration of all completely. Which is the
force behind the wishes. They wished for re-
freshment while at work, and apparently every
man hurried to please them. Lately. they wished
for another machine with which to do more work,
the next day the money was theirs. Really, we
believe that if they were to wish for the auto
mobile owners of the town to give them ride
some nice afternoon, the owners would consider
it favor to do so. They are positively irresist-
ible. However, they deserve all they get.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-23
OUR NATIONAL SYMBOL.
fMarearet Sherwood in March All

Margaret Sherwood, in March Atlantc)
Best of all the cartoons that both reveal and point
the va. in national existence and certainly the best
the symbols that represent great nations stands
Uncle Sam Delightful aad inexhaustibe Is the play
imaginative conception in him and about him; in no
other representative character is personality clearly
defined in other is the range OF expression and OF
action In his steady OF stripes
with his face constantly changing yet type one
finds in him much of the shrewd old.fashoned Yankee
yet more OF Don QuiSote How many are the picture
wherein these chief strains him struggle with
each other that keen bargaining expression blending
puzzling fashion with the wsfu look erantry Of one
who stakes all in perhaps mistaken endeavor to help