davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-10
s0REhEss,;PA|M,
ACHING JOINTS
DON'T sUFFERl RCI1Inp GONNA
THE MOMENT YOU RUE WITH
OLD "ST. JACOBS ILNIl1UNr'

Don't stay sore. PtiR and lame!
Timber up! Rub soothing. Deneesat-
Ing "st. Jacobs Linimsnt" TigAt In
your aching muscles. joints md pein-
ful nerves. It's the Quiekest. ssrest
pain relief on earth. II u shsolstsly
harmless. and doesn't burn the skin.
"st. Jacobs Linimsnt- seaQasrs
pain. u instantly takes sway aAy
ache. soreness and ati9nsss h The
head. neck. shoulder. eaek. logs.
arms. anssrs or any part Of The body
--nothtng like II. You simply. peur
|s littls N your hand an1 Fub "vhAee
L hurts" and rslies stanes iaAtAntly.
Doa't stay eripplsdf a. q snsll
trial bottle now from ~ drug seers,
II never disappointsr .-six sol1 ASoal
awards .--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-10

NOTICE
TO all Frssholders. Legal Voters and
Assessment Payers Of the Shasta
View Irrigation District:
You are hafeby notified that on the
SSth day % November. 1913, the
County Court OF Klamath County.
Oregon. did make and estimate . levy
and assessment against the lands OF
the said irrlgntion district In the sum
Of o7o1.oo tor the ensuing year. and
aid apportiou the same to each trriea-
bic acre II said district. that the said
cum % estimsted and necessary to be
raised consists OF es23.76: which %
now. . valid lien against the lands OF
said irrigation district. and the fur
ther sum Of o7e.3l. which u added to
make the said levy In even cents ,per
irrigable acre. and to care Tor future
necessary expenses for the current
year.
And you are further notified that
on the 11st day OF December. 1o1e.
It the hour OF $3.50 o'clock p. n. Of
said day. the said County Court viii
meet In the County Court rooms.
court house. klamath Falls. Oregon,
and will sit % board Of equalization
for the purpose Of reviewing and cor-
roctiug lts assessment and appoHtion-
meut OF taxes. and will hear and de-
tsrmine any objections BY any inter-
ested peFson or persons TO the assess-
ments and apportioumeut thereof.
and any other matter connected
Herewith.
And you are notified that the A.
seasmsut rolls In duplicate. plat Of
said Irrigation district and ths acres
of ifrigakle lands sssessed TO each
owner within said district and the
AppOrtionmeut q said taxes against
each land owner within said diatrict
are on ale n ths once Of tho County
Clerk oe said klamath County end
may b sxanined ~ ail Interested
This notice y publishsd In the
UvoAtng Herald. the o0clal nowepAr
psr ef said klamath County. taFstxe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-10

the following real property belonging
to said estate, to.wit:
Situate in klamath County, Ore
eon, as feet on Of westerly side OF
lot 6 OF block 8 Of Ewauna Heights
Addition to the City Of klamath
Falls.
All bids must be In writing and sub
mitted on or before December Is,
1918, to said administratrix at the
law ofiices Of r. c. Groesbeck, Klam-
ath Falls, Oregon
Dated November IL. 1913.
MARY +. STEWART.
Administrative Of the Estate Of Ella
J. Stewart. Deceased.
12-19-26-3.10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-10

Notice = heeeby Gitea that pusUa-
ant 70 IN order Of the County Court
OF the otate Of 0regoa. for klamath
County. made aHd entered November
3. 1915. the underslgned adminiD-
traitor Of the estate OF Albest Jacob
con, deceased, viii cell ct private sale
to the highest bidder tor cash b ha1d
on and AFTER December 10. 1915. the
following real property bolonging 20
said estate. to-Wit:
Situate II klamath County. Ore
gon. that pieee Or parcel Of laad de-
scribed - beginning ct the north.
east corner Of the townsite Of the
Town Of Clinton; thence running
south 1e7 test :thence running
east 70 Lost River: thence north.
west aad .solloWing said river 70
point q beGinaing. being . portion
Of lot I. Of section -. township II
south. rango 10 east willamette
Meridian. and coataintng one acrs
more oy looo.
All bids must b IN writing and viii
bs received b. said administsator at
the law once Of r. G. 0roeebeck. at
Klamath Falls. Oregon. on OF before
December 10. 1913.
Dated November ~, 1913.
T. N. DURHAM
Admiuistrator Of Estate Of Albert
Jacobson. Deceased.
M is-is-ss.s.ie
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-10
lIC MERCER IN
state BODY IS
/ INOWPR0P0SED

PORTLAND. Doc. i0.---As the date
..u,oaches for the organization of
4. Oregon Chamber Of Commerce.
,.,,rrs, In the plan In greatly In.
.,ss.lng. The Development Bureau
= the Portland Chamber Of Com
rsrce. which has had In hand the
sr,,Iminary details for one orsani.
alton of the state chamber. is In re-.
lint Of letters from commercial
,,vbs aud individuals In every scc-
lion Of the state approving the idea.
4 convention ~ those Interested
vIlI BE- held In the Green Room Of the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-10
FARMRRs PAID THREE
AlLIION PER HOUR.

{ CHICAGO, Dec. l0.--Three million
dollass IN hour ID the record-brssking
IND sum paid farmers OF the country
In the mouth Of November. 1913. for
livestock ussd for meat purposes. &C.
.cording 70 On sstiwate maas BY ex-
|perN at the International livestock
expedition aAd horse fair. vhich has
~ elosel. here. ..;i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-10
ENEMY MUST TALK
TO ALL ALLIES

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. To-
Notes have been sent to Berlin and
Vienna by the State Department, ad-
vising those governments that the
United States desires to receive no
further communications from them
which should be addressed to all the
Allied Nations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-10
COAST SHARES
GREAT VICTORY
Of WORLD WAR

CAMP LEWIS, TACOMA. wash,
Dec. 1O.--The great West always
will feel that II had its share In the
victory Of 1918 for its heart went
with the 91st division when that Or
ganisation. drawn from the states Of
Washington, Oregon, California.
Montana. Idaho, Utah, Nevada, and
the territory OF Alaska. went over
seas TO engage In the final and deci.
sive combat Of the world conflict for
freedom and democracy.
when the men Of the 91st. who
participated In some of the blood
lest encounters that marked the final
collapse OF Oermany's military pow
or. come back In triumph they will
present spectacle strikingly In con.
trast TO their appearance az raw re-
cruits q little more than year ago
when they first assembled ut Camp
Lewis. They were the first Of the Sc.
lective draft.
Flushed though they may be with
tho glory Of achievement and the
plaudit Of multitudes the men pro-
baby never will forget these nrst
days at the great cantonment early
In October. 1917. when with the car
pcntsrs still at work on many Of the
barracks that stretched in seemingly
interminable lines. they enter the
barren building that were to be their
homes for months during the period
OF trsinins.
For weeks the men who came from
Offices. shops. ranches. farms and
storss--fresh from the comforts Of
home-went uncomplainingly thru
the rigorous drills and setting M
exercises wearing their civilian
clothes and lacking the stimulus Of
uniform and military acoutrements.
The oficers. mostly from San Fran
cisco Preside training camp. compa-
ratively new to military life them.
selves. whipped into shape the heter-
ogenecus tho sturdy material they
found.
The slst probably showed % die.
tinctiy a. any other organization In
Uncie Sans great melting pot"
army the striking social contrasts
that were merged into the fighting
machins. To Il came millionaire
and .laborsrs. artists and shoe shin
ers. cow.punchsrs and actors. msr.
chants. and policemen. preachers and
pugilists. lawyers and farmers. cooks
and carpenters and my other Of
diverse occupstions all called from
their accustomed pursuits 10 lit them
selves for the great battle.
News sathsrers found many D
thrill In those days In. discovering
some movie" magnats obscurely
learning how to fright about face:
some millionaire Oft In remote corn.
or Of th ecamp going thru the daily
routine. his identity unsuspected by
his companions. . world champion
wrestler. many former champion box.
srs. actors. grand opera singers. stage
managers and other entertainers
we're among the men drawn from
more Ordinary walks of life who
helped TO provide amusement for the
men In the eathering arranged BY
the War Camp Community Secretary.
A. the weeks and months passed.
however. oil fere welded into solid
fighting unit. each individual grimly
intent on the business OF war--the
spirit that dominated the American
army and turned the tide OF the
fight to the overwhelming Victory Of
November. 1913.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-10
Notice Of sherin's sale on Execution

Notice 10 hereby given that under
and by virtue of q writ OF execution
In foreclosure issued out Of the Cir
cult Court Of the State Of Oregon for
the County Of klamath. In the case OF
the State Land Board Of the State
Of Oregon, plaintiff. vs.. A. ID. Har-
pold, Rose A. Harpold, Charles MUIR
ray, w. A Jones. q. J. Light. Pauline
Solache and Eliza Jane Light, defend.
ants, which said writ was dated on,
the 30th day OF November. AID. 1913.
I will on the 4th day Of January.
A, d. 1919, at the front door OF the
court house Of Klamath County, Ore.
gon, In the City Of Klamath Falls.
oregon, at the hour Of o'clock IN
the afternoon on said date. proceed
10 sell at public auction, to the high.
. est bidder for cash, al1 the right, title
and interest Of the said defeudsnts
and all persons claiming or 70 claim
| BY, thru or under them or either Of
them. In and to q
the southeast quarter. the south
half Of the northeast quarter. the
southeast quarter Of the northwest
quarter, the east halt Of the south.
west quarter aud the southwest
quarter Of the southwest quarter
OF section 10. IN township % s6uth.
range II, east Of the Willamette
Meridian n klamath County, ORE
gon, together with the tenomeotD.
hereditomoats aad appuStooaoeeo
thersunto bslousing OF In any wise
appertaininS.
or 90 much thereof - may b neoes.
sary 70 satisfy Q judgmeat rendered
in the above entitled cause upon the
18th day Of November, \. D. 1913,
which said judgment b for the sam
Of three thousand e3.o0o.00) dollars.
with interest thereon from the 18th
day Of February, 1915. ct the rate Of
9 per cent pr annum. and three hun-
! drod (030o.oo) dollars sttoenoy's
! tees, and the further sam Of ell.o0
| cost and the addltional sum oe
| olll.lS. with Inherent thereon iron
the lOth day Of May. n D. lel7 at
the rate of'e pct cent pr AMMAN. and
/: the costs add sxpenss a this sals %
execution.
Dated this soth day Of November.
A. D. 1913.
ono. L. HUMPHREY.
Sheriff Of klamath County. Oregon.
3.1o-l7.1l.9l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-10
NOTICE

Notice 10 hereby given that pur-
suant to order Of the County Court
OF the State Of Oregon. for klamath
County, made and entered on Novou.
ber 0. 1918. the undersigned admin.
OF the estate Of Elle ]. otew-
art. deceased, on and after Thursday.
the l9th day Of December. lole. win
sell at private sale for cash or terms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-10

No one ever got rich merely by saw
Ing money. You must invest 1t. A
good way to invest IL Is to buy War
Savings and Thrift Stamps.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


 U. D. Phillips and wife to Emmett Phillips N1a of NWA of SEA- of 82-9-1, 20 acres, $500.
 Max Meyer and wife to J. F. John son S11a of NWA and 'SWA of Sec. 16; SEl4 and E1a of SWA of Sec. IS; E1a of the WIZ and the E1a of Sec. 21; WIZ of Sec. 22; all in 11-1, 1280 acres, S16,000.
 L. E. Alexander and wife, and Carl Hardy and wife; and Jocelyn Hen 9rickinson to James McKinna, the Southwest Quarter of 21-10-3, 160 acres, $1.5OO.
 Phoebe J. Tonney to Geo. E. Ton ney WIZ of the NEA of 35-14-1; SWN of 26-14-2, in all 24O acres, $3,50O.
 Phoebe J. Tonney to Ferdinand Tonney NEA of 26-13-1, 16o acres, S2.500.
 W.. M. Biggers and wife to Sam Ridley, Lot 5 in Block 3 of Simpsons Addition to Tuckerman, $70.0O.
 Oliver Smith and wife to Herman Smith and Minnie Smith to l.. A. Edens part sW4 of a4-1o-5, s5 acres, 5000.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-16
Subscribe for the Independent.
+ KIDNEYS ACT
 BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is sign you have been eating too much meat, which
 forms uric acid.

When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it gen erally means you have been eating too much meat, says well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; re- moving all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment channels ofren ret gore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during tho night
 Either consult q good, reliable physi. elan at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts; talk . te oonful in glass of wate bef 5est for a few days and you Fl then act fine. This famou
 made from the acid of grape
 5emon juice, combined with litlii. efzad has been used for generations clean and stimulate sluggish k:2ney also to neutraIize acids in tle urine so no longer rritates, thus enaine hlaoa weakness
 lad Salts is a life saver fos regul meat eaters. It is inexl.epsive cr initre sra ras-s 2 delightful, C peseeat lstAia-water drink.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-16
(Finis.)
BATTLE AXE.

One by one old landmarks are dis appearing: J. M. Fortenberry on the Decker for nearby has recently torn down the old negro church and put in it's place neat COW barn and garage.
 Among our improvements, 'twont do to ignore the repapering, repaint- ing and other finishing touches thas Fred Murray is bestowing on "Jim As" house, causing Madame Rumor and others to almost know Jim A.. means business in the near future.
 The horse shoe bunch who went up on the 9th, either found the fishing good, or had few attractions at sor' as they remained till the 9th, late. in the afternoon.
 With much reluctance we are bid ding farewell to our recent prospect of having some late garden veget- ables: the intense heat and hot winds are rapidly putting quietus on all that sort of thing.
 w. L. Hinson over from near Mo- nette since last Saturday visiting numerous relatives and friends, ex- pecting to return the latter part of the week with his wife and children, who have been over some weeks. He reports crops about Monette in fair condition, but just ready for col lapse if not relieved soon by rain.
 Program for last Sunday at the ar bor meeting was quite full for 106 in the shade, dust ankle deep and pro- visions high and scarce: still it was carried out successfully to the last item: singing at 10 a. m.; ser mon at II; dinner on the ground at 12 m.; singing at 3 ?. m.; baptiz- ing at 5; sermon at night.
 Rev. T. H. Wright is holding pro- tracted meeting last week and this with the Elgin church, where we are informed the interest is growing.
 County Surveyor Bowman came up for the Sunday services and remain ed over Monday and Tuesday to es- tablish some land lines.
 J. w. Lindley's cattle met with slow sale and low price in St.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-16
'NIhp NNe Should BODc0tt
 Germany After Me N/ar

dressing stations. They have been at it for three years and their air raids have been carefully planned, vicious Hmurders. Their victims have been civilians, women, little children, wounded soldiers, doctors and nurses.
 Before the war they sold us nearly four million dollars worth of alunli- mum and aluminium wares every year..
 There's no excuse for that when peace comes to cast a gentle mantle over world so horribly treated. No, not a bit of it. America has uncov- cred too much aluminium. American manufacturers have come into their own, and we are going to keep them there.
 Some distant day, when the Ger man Crown Prince has taken Ger man-made aluminium saucepan and boiled the Atlantic Ocean down to where the victims of German subma- rine warfare lie on dry land, we may forget, but until that time no more German or Austrian-made aluminium in any form. And still, Mir. Buyer, it's up to you.
 We could go on endlessly matching each hideous inhuman atrocity with an article on which Germany and Austria enjoyed American business, but it is useless to continue to con- vince when we are already over-sold on the subject. We could measure miles of dead French, English, Ital- ians, Belgians, Roumanians, Russian, Greek and American soldiers with [ German-made tape, and then forever i blacklist German-made measuring instruments. The sights see through periscopes and field glasses have killed their optical glass busi- ness. The pictures taken with Ger man-made cameras have killed their lens business. Oh, it's endless. The Germans and Austrians have re- peatedy said that business is our God. Let's not argue with them. They're not worth it. Let's allow them to continue the islander. Yes, the Central powers may have their own way on that little subject. Our business is just sacred enough so l that it will not go to Germany and 1 Austria in the days to come. Price may control some things, but the purchase of goods by Americans from the Central Powers involves certain thing as we'll known and high ly regarded in America as it is little known and disregarded in Germany and Austria. That thing is personal honor.
 No true American would in any way knowingly impair that sacred thing, nor would he allow his fellow American to be deceived or imposed upon. Guarding this country against the trade impositions and Receptions that are sure to be attempted are keen, intelligent, resourceful, compe- tent men in whom we have implicit trust. MT. Buyer, we are glad to put it up to you.s
 (Finis.(
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-16
STOCK NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that, as marshal of the city of Newport, l have taken up the following livestock, tc-wit:
 One 2-year-old red Jersey heifer with horns. no brands or marks.
 The owner of said stock is hereby notified to come forward and prove ownership to the undersigned, and that in default thereof, I will on
 THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1918, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the city hall in the city of Newport, Arkansas, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock in the af- ternoon of said date.
 c. c. MARTIN, 92d10t. City Marshal.
 cS,,I.~o,.;1,e fn. +l,o T,,dapanda,+
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-16

Louis: too many cattle being rushed in to market from points where the range is short and feed non est. Commission men handling this sale advise that conditions will likely be worse in the immediate future, un- less general rains relieve the situa- tion.
 Sorry to learn through private let
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-16

ter from Izard that F. c. Richie is out of commission from rheumatism, with prospect of remaining so several weeks. He was expected here last week on visit, and the letter was to explain why he could not come as planned.
 Some of Wilbur Fitzwater's friends are curious to know why he
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-16

has lately taken to "biled shirts" and neckties. Don't see why they don't ask Madame Rumor: sure she could explain.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-16

In asking the people to Invest 1T War Savings and Thrift Stamps the government is not asking them to CT a paying basis.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-16

# kemDers of the Associated Press.
 The Associated Press is exclusively nntitled to the use for republication of { I'll hsws dispatches credited to 1t or TIT otherwise credited in this paper ma a]so the local news published ksrejh.
 %1l rights or republication of spe- ejkl dispatches herein are also re- 1erved
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAHL Y Single copy, cents; per nsek, l5 cents. per month, 50 cents, 1er year, $o.5U, in advance, by carrier ln city, by mail in country.
 WEEKLY S1.5O per year, payable " hdyance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
NEW OFFENSIVE
NOT LAUNCHED
BY THE ENEMY
BELIEVED, HOWEVER, THE GREAT
BLOW MAY COME AT ANY MOMENT
BUT ALLIED FORCES READY AND
SUPREMELY CONFIDENT.
ASSOCIATED Press Summary.

ASSOCIATED Press summary
Still another week has passed and the
Germans have not begun the expected
new offensive. IL is not improbable the
blow may come at any moment. Mean
while the allies are ready Every hour
is utilized by them to strengthen stras-
egic positions. Morale of the allied
troops are reported the highest and con-
fidence reigns among the men of the
unified command under General Foeh
Nowhere alsng the battlefront has
there been fighting of any great mo
ment. Several new raids were success
fully carried out against the Germans
by British. Americans and French,
while similar attempts by Germans
were promptly put down.
In the Italian theatre the Austrians
essayed several rather strong attacks.
but were repulsed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
WARANDLIQUOR
HAVE PRODUCED
MILLIONAIRES
STORY OF IT'S ACCOMPLISHMENT
FORMS very INTERESTING GHAT-
TER IN PRESENT-DAY HISTORY IN
UNITED STATES.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 26.-(By As
sociated Press. War and Kentucky
whiskey have produced a number Of
millionaires. The story of its accom-
pIishment forms an interesting chapter
in present day history.
Eight months ago distillers We're
gloomy over the prospect of ruin as
the result of enforced closing of their
plants for a period of two years and
the aggressive advance of the prohibi-
tion movement. Today, through whis-
key price advancement, according to
statements made in the Louisville
wholesale liquor district, practically
all have become well to do, or have
been thrust into the millionaire class
About twenty men in Louisville alone
are said to have become wealthy as a
result of an advance of approximately
s2.50 per gallon, in whiskey prices since
September 4, last year.
One man. ~long identified with the
,whiskey business. said that whiskey
owners and dealers who have held sup
plies have made money so fast that
they hardly know what to do with it.
One of them, he said, has made ar
rangements to provide annuities for
Retailers say that consumer must set
tie the bill and that over-the-bar Gus
toners are not only paying more in
cash In many cities, but are getting
less for their money.
One Louisville plant had $4,000 bar
rels when prices began soaring If the
owners have retained it they will real
ize a profit of about SO, ,525, 900. Another
distiller is reported to have $4,000 bar
rels which at present price would yield
him S5.S75.000. Still another, it is said
had $4,000 barrels now worth 81 ,937 500
Five others are reported to have hold
ings which would net them 81, 900
each or total profit of sii.750.000. One
dealer is said to have cleared 81, 500, ,000
alone.
Many small dealers who held from
100 to 200 barrels have cleaned up
from $4,000 to $4,000 each. The indi-
Gated holdings of the men and firms
aggregate approximately 100000 barre's
of xhiskey at forty-seven gallons each,
or i4,i0e,n00 gallons. on which, it is
currently reported they have realized
s35, ,25O. .0O0 Many are holding their
stock for even higher prices.
The report of the internal revenue
department shows there were in bond
in the United States on July 81, 1917,
/ i93. .6I3, 900 gallons of whiskey. OF this
total there was in Kentucky los, ,32i ,72t
gallons. March 1, of this year, there
was in bond in the United States 49,
404 900 gallons, and in Kentucky at tina,
time there We're eS, ,492, 900 gallons, thus
showing a withdrawal in the country
during that period of i5.2S9000 gallons
and decrease in Kentucky of i0,S29,-
723 gallons.
When the law closing distilleries be-
came effective it was estimated there
was a supply which would last for two
years or more. but the withdrawal rate
which began this spring, it is estimated
il will not last more than year
During March there was taken from
bond more than 10000 900 gallons