davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-06-13
Sour Stomach.

This is a mild form of Indigestion.
1t is usually brought on by eating too
rapidly or too much, or of food not
suited to your digestive organs. If
you will eat slowly, masticate your
food thoroughly, eat but little meat
and none at all for supper, you will
more than likely avoid sour stomach
without taking any medicine whatever.
When you have sour stomach take one
of Chamberlain's Tablets to aid dl-
pestion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-06-13
Trees Only Need Proper Care.

We hear much these days of tree
surgery, but late bulletin of the Ms
souri, Botanical Gardens calls attention
to the fact that if trees are properly
planted, and cared for, there would
never be need of tree surgery for dis
ease, etc, but only for the necessary
pruning to be done each year.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-06-13
Kippered salmon at the Cash Gro

hippered salmon at the Cash Gro
Gerry.
Lou Burton has been added to the
force Of clerks in the Cash Grocery.
William H. Madden went to Cascade
tuesday, and is expected back today.
Complete lines of the well known
flrestone tires, fabric and cord. M.
d M. Garage.
W. l.. ..orwood, the bench rancher.
bought Ford car this week from
the M g. NJ Garage.
Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded to Doan's Oint
ment. 6Oc at all drug stores.
j. R. Barnett, rancher down the val
ley, is enjoying visit from his father.
who arrived last week from Arkansas
Miss Meta Edwards was taken III
while at Placerville Friday evening
and was sick for several days after
her return.
Clint Martin has sold his paper at
Kamiah, in the northern part of the
state, and he and his family have
moved to Seattle.
Impure blood runs you down-makes
you an easy victim of disease. For
pure blood and sound digestion-Bur
dock Blood Bitters. At all drug stores.
Price SIPS.
Frank and Cecil Pollard, who have
been attending business college in Salt
Lake City, arrived home Saturday.
Frank was one of the graduates this
year.
Mrs. John Tyler, mother of the
Tyler brothers, departed Saturday for
visit with son and daughter and
old-time friends at the old home at
Elm Creek, Neb.
The many friends of Dick Sutton
will be pleased to learn that he has
nearly recovered from the injuries he
received recently in runaway. He
was up town Saturday.
The surgical dressing rooms are
open every afternoon and Monday and
Wednesday evenings. If each one will
do her part it may be possible to
finish the greater part of our quota
this month, and it may not be neccs-
sary to keep the work rooms open
during July.
The first battle Of the Marine was
one OF the early encounters of the
war. 1t was not really single bat
tie, but a series of desperate engage
ments lasting from September 6 to
September Y, 1914. The battle front
vas more than one hundred and forty
miles long, from near Paris to Yer
dur. and more than 2l2 million men,
the largest number up to that time
ever engaged in one battle, took part.
After six days of fighting the Ger
mans were driven back to line along
the Aisne river.
Success in preserving eggs with
these recipes is reported, and the ad-
vice is given to pack away a supply
while prices are reasonable during
summer: Mix carefully Is gallons
of water, pounds common salt and
one peck of lime. Let stand AZ hours.
Remove liquid without stirring up set
things. Eggs placed in this liquid will
keep for year if kept in cool place.
Another: Boil nine quarts of water
and allow it to cool, then mix 1t with Il
one quart of water glass solution Inc
water glass solution may be had at
anv drug store. Place the liquid IN a
stone Jar and fill with fresh eggs to
within two inches of the surface. AL
ways keep two inches of liquid over
the eggs.
Why have your car stolen wnen a
King auto lock will prevent IL! "A
s;mple device locking on the steering
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-06-13
EMMETT NEWS

For good bread use Fleischman's
east. at Reilly's.
Joe Helfert is building 4 spacious
arage and wood shed on his residence
BITS.
lanes Dechambeau, now located al
Wendell. was visiting friends in town
Saturday.
81 Mrs. Will Womack mas moved back
10 town and is again at home in her
own residence.
Ward pumps, cylinders, pump jacks,
nine, drive points and other well sup
plies at Whitman e. Co.
Fred A. Young of st. Joseph, Mo-,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. D.
Bowen Saturday to Monday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Maxfeld and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Keith went to Dry Buck
| Saturday afternoon to witness the
| eclipse of the sun.
The Swiss have made careful cal
culation and find that during the pres
ent war their neutrality has been fla
GRAVITY violated 584 times.
We have just received a consign-
ment of Marvel Junior vulcanizers
You can do your own tire work at
small expense. Complete outfit s1.00.
NJ. & NJ. Garage.
Miss Ellen Waring returned Sat
urday from the state university to
spend the summer at home. She was
met at Payette by her mother and
Geo. F. Zimmerman.
Will Rynearson this week received
a letter from Jesse Chapman and j.
Harmon, who are at Camp Lewis, ex-
pressing their appreciation of pack
age of tobacco he recently sent them.
DR.. R. E. Rose has been notified by
the state bureau of war speakers
that he has been selected as one of
the speakers and will be assigned to
various parts of the state in the next
bond campaign.
Mrs. w. C. Hunter returned Friday
from Missouri and will spend some
time with her son Duncan at Frozen
Dog ranch. Her two daughters did
not accompany her, but are staying
with their grandmother at the old
home in Missouri.
Irwin Cobb lately made summary
of the testimony of English soldiers
who suffered Imprisonment in Ger
many. The women were particularly
brutal, and Red Cross nurses were
worst of all. He says: Instances
of where German women wearing the
Red Cross uniform spat in the drink
which they offered to furnishing and
fevered wounded Englishmen are de
scribed without end Red Cross wom-
en- refused the prisoners food ard
called them insulting names. They
showed the prisoners food and then
threw it in their faces. The conduct
of the German women, especially those
dressed as Red Cross nurses, was bar
barous and revolving; so much so
that many prisoners say they have
still a repugnance to seeing a Red
Cross uniform"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19
OPPOSITION TO
POLICE CANVAS
FOR THIRD LOAN


CONTINUED from Page One.)
514 had subscribed for a total of s42,-
200. In the total, however, is in
cluded the subscriptions of % of the
Normal school students.
An additional mum Der of subscrip-
tons from the New Haven road en-
ployes totalling $3.50, was received
this morning. The city hall en-
ployes have added $500 to their
subscription list. The employees of
the Connecticut Co. have subscribed
for a total of $500, while workers
in the employ of the Bradley Ma
chine Co. have pledged for bonds
amounting to S2.100.
The members of the Sea Side club
have added an additional $3.50 to
the amount already subscribed in that
organization. Ten employees of E. C.
Fischer each bought $50 bonds. The
Lake Torpedo Boat Co. employees have
responded generously to the cam
paign which has been waged in their
plant. Out of 1885 employees, 1,441
have subscribed to the loan for a total
of more than 100000. Every one of
the Sc workers in the employ of the
E. W. Carpenter Co. have bought a
bond.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19
FRENCH H0L Ding ALL GAINS
BRITISH Line STANDS FAST

tire waterway in addition to having reesabished their line
west of Robecq
Prisoners admitted that it was necessary for the Germans
to capture KENNEL hill without delay. The troops put in for
yesterdays unsuccessful attacks experienced in hill fight
The Alpine corps reinforced by two divisions recruit
ed in the mountainous regions of southern Germany sup
ported by aeger The aeger suffered losses in their
first experience of this kind Flanders when they sormed
Mont de Lille Baeu three days Some OF their bat
talions lost more than 40 per cent
Further attacks northeast of Ypres against the front
the allies broke down last night under heavy artillery fire
The British battle line is than has been
days. usyng the belief that the enemy may be held in their
present positions.
The change of front of the German attack the region
tween GvenchY and east of Robcq found weak spot in the
British resistance at the close of yesterdays fghng the dis
patch says.
There only point in the battle where the
enemy gained anything, this being opposite the hill Of Hinges
where he succeeded in bridging Bassee but only
IGermans that crossed prisoners
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19
PROTESTS RIGHT
OF STAR CAFE
TO SELL LIQUOR
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One)
hearing today were Frank Benson *
Co., Star cafe, in Middle street, The
Amazon hotel, Fairfield avenue, own
ed by William Pau, the Hotel Alpine
in Gold street, owned by Charles Ber-
ger, and the Seaside hotel, in State
street, owned by Charles H. Nc
Lean.
Captain J. H. Regain, Sergeants
John Browne, Jr., J. T. Coughlin, D.
E. Kehoe, James Burns and several
patrolmen, testified that the reputa-
ton of the Star Cafe is very bad. Each
described seeing disreputable women
going in at various times, sometimes
coming out accompanied by men, and
going to other places.
the Amazon, against which there is
also a remonstrance.
The Star, formerly Tobin's place,
was raided several times under his
ownership and the license was trans
ferred to Benson about two years ago.
1t was formerly the old Alhambra
music hall, one of the most notorious
places in New England about 20
years ago. 1t has not improved a
great deal in reputation since, accord
ing to the testimony of the police
men.
Judge H. c. Stevenson, assistant
city attorney, in making his argu-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19

The Amazon was raided September
Is last, four couples were found in
the place, and the proprietor was
convicted in the City Court. Appeal
was taken to the Common Pleas
Court, but bond of $500 was for
feited when the case was called.
William Pfau, proprietor, said he
had engaged 1. Cohn of Bartlett,
Keller & Cohn as his counsel, but
Cohn was not present when the case
was called He came later, having
been busy in the Superior Court, and
after the testimony of the police had
been heard. Coin explained he did
rot know the case was being heard.
He asked that it be continued until
later time as he wished to prepare a
defense. This request was granted,
and April % set as the time for a fur
Their hearing.
Similar circumstances against the
Seaside hotel and the Hotel Alpine
were continued until April 20, also,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19
D|SLOyAL MAN
Sent 10 JAIL
FOR SIX MONTHS

Waterbury, April 19-Joseph Dab
rovoski, shop hand, was sentenced
to six months in jail in the city court
here today on the charge of breach of
the peace in making unpatriotic ut
terances. Dabrobovski, according to
the charge, uttered remarks tending
to belittle and insult the United States
army. Attorneys representing the &C
cused gave notice of an appeal and
bonds were fixed at $50.
|, This is the fourth case of this kind
in the city court within a week. In
two of the cases the accused were
discharged, while in the third a con-
tinuance was granted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19

ment referred to this reputation, and
used it as a reason for refusing a re-
newal of the license, saying that a
place with such a reputation is man
ifestly unsuitable in which to sell
liquor.
Even if conducted in the very best
manner, he said, the old reputation
clings, and undesirable persons would
frequent it, believing it to he what it
had always been. He also claimed
Benson an unsuitable person, and
said he beheved the transfer of the
ownership is only nominal and con-
ceals Tobin's interest in the place.
Decision was reserved.
Regarding the Amazon Cafe in
Fairfield avenue very similar testi-
mony was given. Sergeant Browne,
Lieutenant James Ramsay, and other
policemen testified to seeing women
going in there alone and accompanied
by men, and later coming out alone
at early hours of the morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One
in spirited attack machine gun nests the
front of this attack wiped out by the French during the
night
Berlin the first time the northern operations be-
gam in it's latest communication that he situation
lis unchanged
The London official war office statement follows:
The hostile attacks reported to be in progress yesterday
morning south of KENNEL successfully repulsed and
other attacks launched by the enemy in this locality during the
evening broken by artillery and machine fire
VI, SIX DIFFERENT TROOP DIVISIONS
with the exception of artillery activity both sides in
the battle sectors the night passed comparatively quite the
whole British front We captured prisoners and machine
guns result of minor enterprises at different points,
Regiments different divisions known
to have been engaged in the unsuccessful attacks delivered by
the enemy yesterday in the GvenchyS Venant sector The
fighting at Gvenchy other parts of this 'front.' ended in
the complete repuse of the enemy who at the end of most
determined and costly assaults only able to obtain limit
ed footing two points advanced deenses
FRENCH CARRY OUT RAIDS
'he enemy is known to have suffered heavy casualties
from artillery fire prior to the opening Of his attacks and
his losses in the of the days fighting equally
severe.
The Paris official war office statement follows:
There rather violent bombardment by both the OPP
posing along the front from Casel to May Raneva
During the night the French reduced certain machine gun nests
the front of the attack yesterday The number of prisoners
taken by us has reached ESQ., of whom 20 officers.
North of Bezonvaux Verdun 'front.' carried out
cessful raid and brought back prisoners"
With the British Army France April 19-Exhausted by
the failure of yesterdays heavy attacks the Gvenchya
Bassee canal 'front.' the Germans made further during
the night and the greater part of the Flanders battle front
quiet prevailed this morning.
The British reestabshed their line west Robecq on
the southwestey part of the Lys battle field by recapurng
ground at Rick du Vnage farm yesterday afternoon
KENNEL HILL the norhery side of the area still
heavily bombarded this morning in preparation fresh
assaults u the Germans.
The British destroyed bridges thrown across the La Bas
canal yesterday afternoon by the enemy They hold the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19
ADDRESS AT FOOD SHOW

Arrangements are being made to
have Saturday as the biggest day in
the Patriotic Food Show being given
at the Bridgeport Armory, the last
three days of this week. On Saturday
afternoon, under the auspices of the
Minute Women, Frederick w. Keough,
well known as a speaker upon
Women's work in wartimes, will de-
liver an address.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19

DR.. McCarten was arrested in Hal
flax last fall and was brought to New
York to be arranged on the charge
of having obtained an American pass
port fraudulently. He came to the
United States as representative of
the Sim Fem leaders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19
SINN FE|NER IS
ELECTED WITHOUT
ANY OPPOSITION

London, April 19-Dr. Thomas Nc
Carten has been elected without op-
position to the house of commons
for the Tullamore division of Kings
county, Ireland. He is a Sim Fem
err.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19

Lord Nilner was appointed Minister
of War to succeed Lord Derby who
has gone to Paris as ambassador.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19
WANTED

Men for drop press work.
Must be experienced.
CONNECTICUT WEB & BUCKLE co
U19 b. KnowIton St.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-27

lvs. o. D. cravens and "a Smith, D.
fsudants.
TO o. D. cravsns and Ed. smith
the above named dsfsndants;
in the name Of the state Of Ore.
GOO, you and each Of you are here
BY summoned and required 20 appear
and answer the complaint filed In
the shove entitled cause. within
six weeks from the date Of the first
publication y OF this summons In The
Evening Herald. q newspaper. which
said first publication date Is the 29th
day Of June. A. d.. 1918:
And you and each Of you will take
notice that n you fail to appear and
answer or otherwise plead. after said
time. the plaintiff will. for want
thereof. apply to the above entitled
court for the relief prayed for IN
said complaint. to-wit:
For judgment against the defend
ant o. d. Cravens for the sum Of
o56l.66 with interest from the sth
day Of June. 1918. At the rates Of 8
per cent per annum. and the further
sum Of $4,000 a. attorneys fees and
for their costs and disbursement
herein snd for Z decree Of this court
'orecIosine the ehattei mortgage de-
scribed IN said complaint. to-wit:
That certain chattei mortgage made
end executed and delivered BY the
said o. D. Cravsns TO Fred Mslhass
and Gus Mslhass upon the 9th day
Of January. 1914. which said mort.
.sage waa. upon the 9th day Of Jan
uary. 1914. recorded IN the office Of
the County Clerk Of klamath Coun.
y. Oregon. IN Book : at page $50 o.
the chattsl Mortgass Records Of said
County. anA askiag that the personal
property dsscsibsd IN said mortgage
10 sold In The manner provided BY
,aw. aad lecrseine that the dsesnd-
snts and each Of them. and an pr.
toes elalnins and 10 claim By, thru
Of under them TO b forever barred
end soreciossd Of oil their right. title,
Interest and equity IN and to the pro-
psrty eovsrsd By said mortgage ana
Tor other relief. = 81.
This summons b publishsd pursu-
sat 70 The order Of the Honorable
o. v. Kuykssdaii. Judge Of the sbove
sntitIe6 ceurt. which order b dated
~ The S7th day Of Juns. A. D.. 1918.
ae THOMAS DRAKE and
CHARLEo J. FERGUSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
3s.e.l3.3o.37.3-1o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-27
NOTICE o. aRARlNo o. TIxAL
ACCOUNT

In the County Court Of the STAT
Ct Oregon. for klamath couaty:
In the matter Of the sstats q
Cyrus J. Sweet. Deeeased.
Notice 10 hereby given that the N.
dsrsignsd admiaistrator Of the ..
tate Of Cyrus J. Sweet. dsesassd,
has filed bio, final account In said
estate In the County Court In The
state Of Oregon for the County ei
Klamath. and that BY order at the
said court . mssting win b held Ia
tts court room OF said court N the
court houSs 1t Klamath valls. ORE
gou. on the 1sth day Of July. 1919.
at 3 p. m. at which time any personl
who may have objections 70 The ssid
account may b heard upoa the sanAa
and II no objections are made aad
the account found regular. admiu-
lstrator. will ask that The estate b
closed and he b. discharged OF bid
trust.
PERRY o. psLAP.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Cyrus
J. Sweet. Dsceassd. a,
as.s.ls-3o.37 W ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-27
Subjects For Teachers
!. Tests In December

ro,,owing arc given the sources OF
oues,,ons for tho teachers examinn'
lions which will BE- held NJ each coun.
" sea. on Dscsmbsr ~. ~. 20 and
u. 1915!
Arithmstic---One-sixth Of tho
course Of study and fivs.sixths fron,
watson aud Whit.
2. Civii Oovsrnmont---The Ameri.
can Reprbiic by Forman. and current
events. y
q. Dec graphy---Ons.sixth from the
course Of study ond five.sixths from
Tarr aud McMurry.
I. Grnmmar--One.sixth from tho
course Of study and fivcxixthu from
Kimbaii's Elementary English. Book
s. History--Ons.sixth from tho
course Of study and nvs-sixths from
Mace and current events.
q. ACKNOWLEDGMENT from
tho course Of study and fivcsixthn
from Hicks Champion Spelling Book.
Z. Physloiosy---Onc-sixth from tho
course Of study and fivssixths from
Conn and Duddington.
9. Rsadins--courss Of study for
Elementary Schools.
.. School Oregon School
Laws. 1917 edition
10. Theory and Practice 10
Teach. BY straysr and Noteworthy.
II. writing--Ths Palmer Method
On business Writing.
~. Aissbra---Nsw High School Al.
zebra. BY Wells and Hart.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-27

According 10 Wsbster's. that
which gradually and silently eats,
consumes and wastes anytAiag." d
a moth. and the same authority u
illustration Of this definition' de-
ciares idle persons are . moth 70
the community" when the title ''The
Moth" the new Sslsnick picture.
starring Norma ralmadss. which
comes TO the Star thsatsr Sunday.
ln this case "ths moth" 10 . young
society woman who wastes her tins
seeking diversion and flirting with
fate until sharply brought 20 her
senses by u dramatic iucideat ealcu.
lated to thrill the most blass Of NOV.
10 fans.
'The Moth" tells the story OF .
young girl Of wealth and social %.
sition vito detsrmines 70 emulate
the example OF Cleopatra aaa "flirt
her way to Immortality"
. q Q
Surpassing In Interest any picture
heretofore displayed at the otar the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-27

IL. Compt sition-- English Compo
''tlon. Books and ~. by Brooks.
I ~ Literature. AmerIcnn.--.Two
thirds from American Literature. b,
Abcrnethy. and oncthird from IN;
American classics listed below.
10. Physical Geography Element,
Of Physical Geography. by Hopkins
10. Psychological Introduction
to Psychology. by Read.
II. Bookkocping--Lyons' Book
keeping.
~. Dotany--Practicai Botany. by
Bergen and Caldwell.
~ Gcology---I.cConte's Compend
Of Geology.
30. Geonietry Piano -wentworth's
Plnne and Solid Geometry. 1911 edi.
tion.
81. History. Oencrai--fiistory oi
tho Ancient World. by Botsiord, and
Medieval and Modern History. 70.
vised. by Meyers.
20. History of Education---The Hts.
tory of Modern Elementary Educa-
tion. by Parker.
-. Literature. EnKlish--Two.
thirds from English Literature. by
William J. LonG. and one.third from
the English classics listed
~. Physics---A First Course In
Phyaics. BY Miliikan and Gale.
%. Chemistry---An Elementary
study Of Chemistry. by McPhsrson
and Henderson tFor graduates Of
non.standsrd colleges or universities
Oniy).
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-27

ounted to tlis,sSs.Ss ana mack up
the largest item. The feeeipts fell
Off $4,000 from the prssoling year.
duo. according 10 forestry officials.
to labor trouble and the fast that no
very large sales. requiring large 40.
posits. were initiatsd lusins the
year. b
Receipts from the sale Of grasing
privileges amount "a eies.4ls.07.
which was $4,000 more than IN
1917, the largest prscsdlns year.
Special use permits brought In tis..
500 and power site pNrmits paid
Hi.3o2. Fire trespasssrs paid o7sS.
Tho whitman Nstionsi forest 10
eastern Oregon leads the district with
SS7.0Ss receipts. os3.Sl3 Of which
is timber sale business. The Ton.
sass National forest In Alaska ranks
second and furnished ese.siS Of the
total. Of which S70.is0 was derived
from timber sales. The. Crater Ma.
tionci forest In southern Oregon. oc.
cupies third place with oss.oss. OF
which over $4,000 came from tim.
bcr business.
In fourth place 10 the wsilows
National forest. In eastern Oregon.
which furnished esl.sso The oiym.
pic National forest in western wash.
ington contributed oSS.7SlA The
Wailowa forest leads 10 recsip)s from
grnxIng permits With e9e.o36. Tue
MaIheur ranks second with 90, ,eSS.
The Fremont had >ie.30s aal he
wcnaba t15.333.
The receipts we're greater than the
cost Of administration % eleven Ns,
tionai forests In the dlstsiet IN 1913.
On = number Of others tAe rscelpts
and cost Of administration we're near.
" equal.