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

No organs Of the human body arc
y important 70 health and long life
= Tho kidnsys. when they slow up
~ commence 70 las II their duties.
'ssk out! danger h 10 sight.
Flad out what the trouble Is
vHAoui delay. whsaevsr you feel
essvoas. weak. dissy. suRsr from
seeplsssnsss. Of have pains IN the
Nh or dimeulty u passing urine
vale ~ NJ oace. Your kidnsys need
~. These ass sisns 70 warn you
~ your kidasys ars not pssforming
'Ae'r fanstioas properly. They are
ssr half doing their work and are
ssewias Impurities 70 aQcumuiats
- b converted inte uric aeid and
eos' poisoas. whieh ere causing you
eA'sss and will destroy you valsss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-12

Get n standard Insurance poolcy
er0m the Chllc0te . 0mlth aeeocy. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-12
SCA00[s'|VUsT
'TEACH TRADES \
DECLARES 9 Lane
sECRwrARY o. INTNRIOR IN AN.
xUAL REroRr IssUED TODAY
OUTLINES PLANS FOR RECON.
srRUC11ON PRoBI.EMs.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l2.-psvel-
opment Of arid, swamp and cut-ovsr
lands TO provide farms for returning
soldiers. and improvement Of the pub.
Tic school system 70 provide for Am.
ericanisation Of forsigp-born citissns
and the education Of tliiterate noun.
tain white populations and negroes.
are two BIG reconstruction problems.
secretary Of the Interior Lane says
10 his annual report made public 70.
dsy. Schools. he addsd. should lay
more emphasis on teaching trades.
OF immediate importance u the
proposal that the epvosamsnt system.
aticaily 70 about the work Of pro.
viding work for soldiers on existing
irrigation projects In the west. Lstsr.
Secretary Lane sugee6tsd more e.
tensive reclamation ol. waste land
should bs put under way. and small
farms sold to soldiers by the govern.
mont on lonslystsm payment plan.
NJ. Lane outlined IN detail his
proposed insthods Of carrying ont
this program. which he characterised
- part Of the looking ahead work"
Of the nation.
Referring to the returning soldiers
he said. NaW
Being Americans and being
young. they Will not ask or expect
pensions They will want work. They
will want. II possible. . chance for .
homo Of their own"
BY systsmatie government devsl.
opmsut Of idle lands. said Mr.. Lane
thers will b provided Immediate
Jobs for thsss men. labor markets
will b protected asainst possible
collapse By being swanpsd with .
surplus Of labor. re-sstablishsd 10.
dustriss will b supplied With IN I'm.
mediate demand for their products.
the movement OF population 70 citiss
will b checked. many "bsst proven
Americans" viii b afliSe1. .psvman.
satiy 10 agricultural occupations. and
great areas Of land nov neglected ana
valueleas will b brought into uss.
"As an immediate progSAm." Aid
the Secretary. I'VE should Arst offer
~ opportunity upon our present ir.
tigstion projects for aii who wish
work It clearing and levslias the
land not nov cultivatsd but tor
which waAAf y svailahls. o. 70 which
water can b brought under the pre-.
ssnt irritation system. aud that such
tracts shall b developed undsr IN
appropriate land-ssttlsmsat plan.
This ws can do at once and meet
whatever labor problem may b. In.
mediate. 4N
As q second step ! would urge ap
appropriation for one or more OF the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-12

tIs Of "wysthS sass AZ suipAuf'
compqund'.' which + msrsiy ~ oid
time recipe improvsd by ~ al1lt,ea
Of othss insrsaisats. Thesseals u
folks rseemmsnd this ssa1y.le le-uss
preparation. because Il darksns ~
hair beautifully. bssides 10 ons go
possibly tell. 'as Il darkens % natus-
ally and evenly. You moiseea Z
sponge or soit brush with h. lraWlao
this through The hair. taklaG -
small strand q . tine. n nessino
the gray hair aisappears: aftee ~
other application Or tve. IL natnfal
color b rsstsesd end Il beeeneo thiet,
glossy ssd lustsess. anl yos' 'apoeas
years younoof. x.
wysthS sass asl Sulphur Co.
poGnd = . lsalgAiful toiIet rteoID)eA
Il b sot istsalsl tos ~ esse M
satios o. prsvsssiea o. A'esaea -A1v
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-12
BELC|ANs WERE /.
TOO CLEvERF0R
HUN CAPT0Rs

.PARiS-tBy Mail. THE Lihre
Belgiquc. famous little patriotic pap.
or printed and circulated by under.
ground" methods in occupied Bel.
gium recently celebrated It's fourth
anniversary by publishing q special
number with . portrait OF General
Won Falkenhausen. German governor
general. with a scathing article hold.
ing the general up TO derision.
In some inexplicable way Won
Fnlkenhausen found . copy Of the
paper In his overcoat pocket. In. his
rage he summoned 40 Of the most
sklllful Berlin detectives and ordered
them to find the culprits at all costs.
The Berlin detectives succeeded In
finding the printing office where the
last number had been printed and ar
rested tho printer. who was sentenced
TO 12 years imprisonment. Then the
detectives proceeded to celebrate the
victory by u hilarious banquet. With.
lr two weeks the Libre Bslgique 70.
appeared with photograph Of the
detectives banquet and sarcastic
comments. And again the governor
found copy IN his pocket.
These recent escapades Of the Lib.
re Belgique were told by Belgian
who has just escaped from the oc.
cupied regions. Asked how such
tricks were possible he slid:
"One Of the explanations II that
most Of the Germans are to be
bought for n few francs: but there
are also other reasons. and they will
be fully revealed after Belgium Il.
self has been freed" .yt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-12

state W Davidson. .. e.Is
u. n. Wilson. constable fee. wa
state W. Davidson ....... 10
H. w. dowen. Justice foe,
state w. Garland ........... S,7o
H. w. 0owen. Justice Zee.
state W. Smith 40
~ W. Hilton. constable fee,
state w. Smith ....... ITO
w. w. Gowen. justice fee,
State W.. Smith 49,. .........ls s.7s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-12

largest irrigation schemes for which
surveys are In an advanced ststs.
Concurrsntly II would seem TO me
wise to undertake the draining Of the
most promising !. projects Govern.
inent.--owned land preferred. but. n
privately. owned. the land to bs
bought at an appraisement made BY
the Farm Loan Board and subject to
the approval Of the Department Of
Agriculture.
There IL an alternative method
Of dealing with private lands which
already hss the approval Of Congress
being incorporated in the reclamation
act. Under this q private owner
agrees to sell his Hand to whoever
gets the water right at IN appraised
price a. q condition precedent TO our
undertaking. the construction OF ir-
rigation work. Under such . plan
there would be no difficulty what
aver In securing control OF any-sissd
bodies Of cut.rer or swamp lands
that might bs desired; the govern
msnt would not buy the land. but
the owner would look 70 the new set
tier for the price. and take Il on
such terms - the government itself
would exact for IL own expenditure
upon the lands. suppiementing this
there should b IN opportunity siyen
for the cooperation Of oil the ststss
upon limited tracts which would be
dsalt with under state control and
subject 10 the closest federal super.
vision"
After . soldier has returned 70 his
home. eaid Mr.. Lane. n his old posi-.
tien y not open and he wishes 70
turn 70 an Independent life "thsrs
would b laid before him . number
Of projects which the government
bad undertakes IN the different sec-
tions Of the country. Let ~ assume
no mora than three. one On irrigation
scheme. another Q drainage project.
Q third the development Of . body Of
cut-ovsr lands. The one would need
n have great dams constructed to
impound and divert waters. hydro.
electric plant. miles Of canal and tun-
mel. perhaps. Thousands OF acres 70
be cleared and lsvslsd. fenced and
broken. This would mean years oe
work at good wages work IN the open
under housing conditions that would
seem palatial 70 the soldier Of the
trench. and at the end . piece Of laad
on which would b erected . house
and barn. . farm homo In . group Of
farm homes. For this he must pay.
Bat already be hes rseeived wages
out OF which hs can have saved the
nscessary Arst installmsnt On hls
place OF 10 or Is per cent. The b.
lanee with interest hs can pay IN 10
yearly installmsnts. Or earlier u ~
can" =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-12
SAGE TEA keeps
(. YOUR HAIR DARK
WnEN MIXED WIN oUEruuB 10
BalN0s RACK m B1AUzWCl.
LU01R9 AT 0MCB

Gray hair. however hasdsooe. ds-
notes advancjns 49,, W. alI knew ~
advantages os . youthful avpsasasse.
Y0ur hair 10 your ehasn. Il makes q
nars the face. when Il iades, turns
cray and looks strsaksd. just . esw
applications Of Sage Tea aAl ou1phur
enhances IL appsaraaes : hus1ssd.
fold. H b
Dos't stay sfay! Loek yosas!
Either prepare the recipe 1t home -
get from any drug store . se-cent botr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-12

The RED Cross seat 1900 900 eis.
arettss. $4,000 stacks Of cards. So.-
ooo.ooe boxes Of mstehss and 1.ooo.-
900 chocolate bars 10 BnsIaad for
American soldiers. waiting 70 60 %
France.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
Grass Clippings for Poultry.

Grass clippings are an excellent
green feed for chickens. The back.
yard poultry flock OF family often
lacks sufficient green feed, with con.
sequent reduction of egg and meat
production. With the easy available.
ty of lawn clippings the city poultry.
man can always have green feed
through the summer for his chickens.
The flock can be fed daily as much
of the green clippings as they will eat.
II any continued bowel trouble shows.
the amount should be reduced. The
remainder of the clippings can be al
lowed to dry and fed moistened dur.
Ing the time between lawn cuttings.
Amounts in excess can be dried for
winter use. D.ied grass clippings are
good green feed for winter. They
can be dried and stored in sacks.
These dried clippings moistened and
fed to the flock, are a very fair substi
tute for the succulent green feeds of
summer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
GA5Y NURSES FROM GOAT
AND THRlVES on DIET
Infants Meals ARE Served in Natural
Way and Susan Seems proud
Of Her Job

Rahwah, n. ida Lockwood. 3
months old, whose mother died few
weeks ago, owes her life to a pet goat
Tho baby was brought mere rom New
York immCdatelr after the mothers
death and placed in charge of the
aunt. The aunt procured a goat and
taught the infant to nurse from the
Goat in the natural way.
The child at that time weighed on.
" five pounds and showed indica.
tons Of tubcrcular tendencies. Today,
after nearly three months. the child
weighs 10 IL pounds, and is pronounc.
"a exceptionally bright and active.
In the morning Susan as the goat
is now called, walks into the kitchen
and waits until the baby is brought
out to breakfast" If the BABY cries.
during the day. the goat hurics tc
the house to give first aid
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
City and Vicinity
News

DR. and Mrs S. f. Parr went to
Chicago this morning for a short Wis
IL.
Miss Mamie Hap has returned to
her home on Court street, after spend
ing the past two weeks in New Bos-
ton. Miss Hop accompanied her sis
ter's body there fo rturial, and while
in that city was taken seriously i'll
with influenza.
Henry l.. Arnold OF east Ottawa left
his atfrne ofonohCaicr SHRDL w
his afternoon for Chicago on a
short business visit.
Miss Millie Wolfsberger has ac-
ceptad position with NJ ]. Flanagan.
aking the place of Miss Gerding.
". r. Foster was u Tonica visitor
today
Judge w. IL Hlnebaugh was a Chi
cago business visitor yesterday.
Attorney Charles Woodward went
20 Tonica this afternoon to transact
BUSINESS.
Clare NJ Corbin of the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station former pro-
NrietOr OF Corbin's garage, arrived in
Ottawa this morning to spend a short
iarlough visiting friends.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
cHIIoREN's MANNERS

TIL bad manners OF American chill
d,en are notorious. Obviously. il Is
MT the children who can be teid .
account for this. Certainly the respoE-
r'bility must rest with American par
tnts.
Our children are had hammered
mainly because We IN authority over
.hcm set them such striking Examples
OF bad manners.
Yet, we are not as a people ill-mau-
Tored. Strangers visiting our land
hive borne witness repeated, 20 cor.
,esy received and kindness observed.
We are thought to be rather genial.
frank people: the very yasiness OF oul
country lending us, it is supposed. a
certain generosity and self reliance,
aid the democracy of it, tom 0. gov
eminent giving every man nat sense
r: self respect which is one OF the
foundations of good manners.
II cannot then be sand speaking
very generally, Of course hat We are
wont to behave ourselves with dlscour.
tcsy toward others SO il is not usually
from his observation Of our treatment
ii ot1er- that the child has his les.
sons in bad manners, he has them,
rather FRI m a source more likely TO
IMPRESS him; he has them from thu
bad manners We practice towards hin.
To other. he sees rs kind and very
courteous, with special courtesy. lie
notices that we are markedly pohte %
visitors, noticeabiy considerable of
guests or casual strangers His mind
making its logical deductions, reasons
that manners and cuurtesies are
things to be put on and off II he as.
sumed at need, or neglected at will
and since il is Others who reap the
/ benefit Of them. and not himself, lie
acQuires logically enough, a dlsiaste
for them, and looks upon them as af
iaction more or less and insinoer,ty.
To discard or seorn them himself is,
then Kind Of virtue in his eyes, and
10 have nothing to do with them is
warrant of his own downrightness
This, more oftel man not, is the real
tass of bad manners in our children
i the child were spoken to with the
+ same gentleness and couretsy with
! which he finds us speaking to stran
/ gers ard visitors. he would like good
Planners without doubt and would imi
4 y te them.
If the ZONE was as well ordered and
Is cautiously conducted for its in
! yates as it is on these occasions when
guests are present. we would have nj
+ nc blem of Tommy's or Jennys bac
manners TO wrestle with. Mothers
Magazine.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
Husband as a Doormat

Is the American husband q do0rmat'
That highly interesting question Is
.rdised by "An Englshman' in a letter
e the Philadelphia Ledger, says that
newspaper There is no doubt As ID his
reputation for chivalric devotion de.
served or undeseryed, remarks the
Ledger. Woman rules in the Amt ricar
home to an extent unknown e.ecwnert
T. is not comfort CT the master that
b considered but the convenience of
The mistress" The domestic clock is
set to her engagements. Her suprem.
aCy in this respect is invariably a
Inatter of surprise to foreign 0bse1v-
c's Of our manners and customs.
Perhaps the feature of our rNation
b tween husband and wife W1.Ch ,heY
ace least able to understand is the
Gcrangement by which the one simply
accumulates money for the other to
cDond. In other words the American
wife seems to these cr:iics t. rs mo. Q
1egardful of her privileges tran of her
L,'ties Europe has so often seen ner
J. wing away from nome for rCuths Or
Years at time travelling, studying,
educating her Cnildren, or what not,
p lille the patient breadwinner Keeps
LIS nose to the grindstone to supply
h.r with the means No other husband
III the world would stand for tina,
Eve in the play prefers the devil to
the doormat, as IAN Engiishm"1"
points out Are there many American
women who would agree with her?
How far do they differ essentially
{ ON other women, who like 70 feet
that the man is the stronger? Or per
cps, it would be better 10 say, who
Ike 10 let man feel he is The stronger.
Quite possibly the Americas wife Is
&c mewhat too fond of the p1mp ana
circumstance Of power. She uses the
Mu22le and chain where a kindly woIG
would suffice. Men are delightfully."-
easy to manage, largely because they
never really understand women, ami
tie unknown is inevitably fun of tor
yDrs. That is all the more reason why
women should refrain from cruelty
Even a doormat may be won out I
you wipe your feet on il too often.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
SHIP PEalsHfste GOODS CARE
FULLY.

Shippers should exercise unusual
care in PACKING and loading their per
i5h.ble probe ~. They should grade
hex products carefully with refer
rnee TO the degree Of their maturity
and select a nearby market forth
rlger produde;s and distant market
for the products that will hold Up the
n cessary time in transit to reach the
distant market. Weather reports
should BE- utilized in study OF the
weather conditions that are prevailing
in the different large markets, 20 the
eut that fo1dstufIs that normally are
consumed in large quantities in warm
weather may not be sent TO markets
where cool or cold weather is prevail
ing.
There should be a fuller recognition
Of the joint responsibility of the ship
per with the carrier Tor the safe car
rage of food products 10 destination,
he specialists OF the Department of
Agriculture point out. shippers should
cooperate closely with carriers by civ,
Ing ample instructions with reference
to refrigeration and ventilation, TO the
end that food products may be proper.
~ conserved in transit and reach
channels OF consumption. Railroad
agents could render useful service il
they were instructed in some of the
most fundamental things connected
with the proper care OF periahable
shipments during the period OF load
ms carload shipments at country sta.
tons.
Shippers too frequently through
carelessness and lack of knowledge
of the proper methods of protecting
perishabe shipments leave wagon
loads of them exposed 10 the hot sun
for hours at a time instead OF loading
them promptly into refrigerator car
end keeping the doors OF the car clos
ed between loads. The carriers repre-.
sentative or local agents usually take
notice OF such condition only fer the
purpose of recording the circumstan.
EOS for consideration in connection
with damage claims that may be filed.
The fact frequently is overlooked that
he carrier may render definite assist
anCe in the conservation of fOodstuffs
by cooperating with the shippers and
giving them all the information
which it has as to the proper methods
hat should be used
Shippers should invariably notify
tonsignees as soon as shipments are
forwarded from point of origin. Where
,he distance to market is short the
notification should be given by wire,
| % that the consignees may be in a
/ position to take more prompt deliv-
cry of shipments On arrival and thus
1 eliminate deterioration that so fire.
/ Quently takes place by the holding of
shipments long periods Of time after
/ arrival at the market.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
WE0RON SOLDIER
WRITES FROM FRONT

Frank A. Bigford. Bat d. 339ih +.
a, American Expeditionary Forces,
writes to his mother at Wedron under
date Of Sept. 10:
Somewhere In France.
Dear Mother:
| will try and drop you a line and
lie, you know how am and what kind
oil a place | am in am fine and
the place We are in Is sure line. Il
Is in the mountains. We live in stone
houses, The people here use US fine,
but We cannot talk to them very
much, and It is hard To make them
understand anything
The water We get here is sure fine,
and 1t is running spring water and as
cold as ice. suppose you thought |
had got lost. but We have been travel.
In and did not have much time to
write, but | will try and write once a
week now. and you do the same. How
Us the fishing there now? am going
to try and go here some day. don't
think it is very far to the river There
are lot of small streams here, but
! don't think there Is any fish IN
them.
don't think have seen more than
Q half dozen wooden houses since |
let the u. s. A. They are all made
OF stone. Some OF the houses and
barns are all in the same building.
They use oxen to do their work
with, and some Of the people wear
wooden shoes.
How is everybody back there? Tell
Sham some day when he has not got
anything TO do to write me a letter
ard tell me what kind OF fish he has
been catching this summer,
Well, 1t is getting late and | guess
| will have to stop for this time.
Write soon
FRANK A. BIGFORD.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
For the Housewife

If bamboo furniture is inclined to
crack, mix equal parts of lnseed Oil
and turpcntine and rub i on the turni-
ture with a soft rag.
Potatoes baked in then skins VII al.
ways come out dry and mealy if d
small pieces be cut Off one end to al
low the steam TO ascape in the cooking.
Tar may be removed from the hands
BY rubbing witt The outside of fresh
orange or lemon peel and dying i'm.
rediately. The volatile oils dissolve
t + so that It can be rubbed Oft.
The tough ends Of steaks are prob
lon with housekcepers. Here is ore
way Of saving them Chop rather
coarsely. cook in a little butter, dredee
with flour and soasonlng and cream
when hot serve With baked potatoes
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
A3LMISTICE TERMS
ARE ANNOUNCED
tCcntinued from Page ID

NCCntlnued from Page -
ported to have been killed is contin-
uing at Budapest, said a dispatch
from that city today. A general labor
revolt is eminent.
The disorder began during nego
tfatlons between Count Bdrelyi lead.
er Of the Bulgarians and Emperor
Carl OF Austria.
Bayonets and machine.g guns are be-
ing used in the fighting.
TheWar in Summary.
London reports the British raided
enemy trenches opposite Asiago and
found them empty.
In the mountains between the bien.
"a and Piave rivers, Vienna claims, al
attacks were repulsed
Rome reports the Italians have TAX.
en- the heights OF Val Dobiadende. IN
the left bank of the Ornic river Tho
village Of Alamo has been taken
Rome reports the French have tax
en- Mont Pionar and carried the plain
OF Sernaglio,
The italians have taken the heights
Of Colfosco and entered Susegana.
Advance guards have recahed to the
left Of the Monticano river.
THE British aud Italians are ad-
vancing on a wide front beyond the
Piave. and London reports the line Of
the Monticano river has been passed
at some points.
Vienna reports that east Of the
Brenta great battle is raging on a
thirty-seven mile front.
The airdrome at portobuffole is re-
ported in flames.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
SETTLING a DISPUTE
Famous Literary Question Arbitrste6
n Proper Fashion.


Richard Le Gallienne, the poet. sait
al dinner,
Literary disputes are interesting
II properly conducted Too many OF
them, however. are suggestive OF the
Stakespeerian dispute in Tin Can.
Prof Bin Bnlus Of the Tin Car
Dancing Academy delivered a lecture
in the Lone Hand saloon, and in the
course Of his argument recjted THE
hoy stood on the burning deck a gem
he declared. from Shakespeare S
'Othello.'
But an interrupter rose and strode
forward
So am a Boston gent said the In
terrupter, and | certify that NJ
Sbakesr never wrote that piece.
Friend. said Prof. BiHus. gently
4 can convince you that he done so,
Convince away said the Boston
ian, scepucally,
"Prof. Billus led of with his rieh
foot, and followed up the argumen
with brass cupidog falling, in th'
subsequent cinch. on top.
"'Who writ the plece?' he shouted
as he pummelled his opponent stead
lily
Shakespeare the Bostonan an
swered in smothered tones from be
meath
Are you sure?' asked the profes
Eor.
Dead sure vas the reply, I seel
him do il. III"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
ObliaInq N aid.

They were a very young and obvi.
ously bride and.hridegroomish couple.
On entering the tea shop the maid
tactfully led them to a little side room
which Glanced to be unoccupied.
Tea was ordered and served. As
the waitress was leaving the room the
young man discovered an important
fault in the service.
"Oh waitress" he said may We
have SPOON
"oh, yes said the girl, 81 won't
come back for ten minutes, aud quite
think you will be able to have the
room all to yourselves