davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-10
Clear, PeacI,y Skin :
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
oays On lnelds bath, bssers break.
fast helps 10 lock end sssI
clean, sweet, fresh.

sparkling and vivacious - merry.
bright. alert--s good. clear skin and .
natural. rosy. healthy complexion ars
assured only BY pure blood. II only
every man and woman. could b In
duced 10 adopt the morning inside bath
what . gratifying change would take
place. Instead Of the Thousands q sick.
ly. ansemic looking men. women and
girls. with pasty or muddy compiler
ions: instead Of the multitudes II
nerve wrecks" 'rundowns.s "brain
fags" and pessimists. We should So q
virile. optimistic throng Of rosy.chsek'
I'd people everywhere.
An inside bath Ii had BY drinking
each morning before breakfast glass
Of real hot water with teasp0onful Of
limestone phosphate In II to wash from
the stomach. liver. kidneys and ten
yards Of bowels the previous days. In.
disestible waste. sour fermentations
and p0isons. thus cleansing. swoeten.
Ing and freshening the entire alimsn.
tary canal before putting more food
into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache. bill.
lousness. nasty breath. rheumatism.
colds: and particularly those who have
a pallld. sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often. are urged
~ che aiu q mn. v<ar Mound ~ 0lvnAat0aA
phosphate at the drugstore. which win
cost but q tribe. but 10 sumcisat 70
demonstrate the quick and remark.
able change In both health and appear.
ance awaiting those who practice IN
ternal sanitation. We must remember
that inside cleanliness 10 more Import.
ant than outside. because the skin does
not absorb impurities to contaminate
the blood. while the pores In the thirty
feet Of bowels do.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-10
lsrican men and women must

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou.
ble. because we eat too much. and all
our food is rich. Our blood 10 filled
with uric acid which the kidneys
strive to filter out. they weaken from
ovsrwork. become slussish: theslimi-
native tissues clog aud the result 10
kidney trouble. bladder weakness and
= general decline In health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
Of lead; your back hurts or the urine
10 cloudy. full Of sediment. or you are
obliged TO seek relief two or three
times during the night: II you suffer
with sick headache or dissy. nervous
spells. acid stomach. or you have
rhsumatism whom the weather % bad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-10
GEORGE: CREEL
IS CRITICISED
BY CONGRESS
RESIGNATION OF CHAIRMAN OF
PUBLIC IMPORTATION DE.
MANDED FOR PACIFIsT RE-.
MARKS DEMANDED BY LONG.
WORTH

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April TO-
George Creel. chairman Of the com.
mittee on public Information. was At
tackled in both houses Of congress for
his speech yesterday, when he was
quoted a. saying that hs was glad the
country was unprsparsd for wat.
Representative Longworth do.
manded Creel's immediate resigna.
He said that no fragrant pacinst ever
went Lalf 30 far. "lt IL the nrst time
I have ever heard Of an American
glorying In unpreparedness." hs said.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-10
New Postal Rules
For Soldiers Magazines

According TO q new ruling unwrap-
pod and unaddresssd copies Of mag.
asines intended for soldiers and sail.
orc. whom mailed by other than the
publishers. are subject to the postage
rate Of ono cent copy. regardless Of
weight. Magazines 10 bs accepted
nj this rate must have printed In the
upper right hand corner Of the front
cover the following:
Notice to reader---When you IN.
ish reading this magazine. place .
one.cent stamp on this notice. mail
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-10
,,oyg m CALIFORNIA

... ..ysrsi years of residence Ia
-. 18th Falls, J. X. Ballard and fam.
~" ~ :, ,ss south Riverside. left yss-
''..., !" for Santa RoSn. Calf. whore
u' r.,,srd has bought q home. Hc
~. w. a,.uossd Of his property ON South
um,..,.,do u 10 u. A. Beckett. who IL
'",,,n. n,, from oregon city with his
family "niiy In the near future. .,
" N. Wilson. Mrs. baliard's faith
=. v,l, accompany tho family to Cal
,..,,i., d. D. vining. Mr.. Ballard's
...,ro.s partner. IL already located
IN The southorn city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-10

Banks may he willing tO bet you'll
make got,si n you live, but not one
cent that you'll live amy number Of
years. Protect your obligations, m
we'll ~ your family, with life insur.
ance. Hee ChlIcOte.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-10
LEGAL NOTICES


Notice % hereby given that have
died with the County Court Of the
State Of Oregon. for Klamath County.
the 6nal account OF my sdministra.
tion Of the estate OF Ely =. Norris.
deceased. and said court has By order
fixed the I'd day OF May. 1913. at 10
O'Clock .. n. q the time and the
court room Of said court - the place
for the hearing Of objections 70 said
Anal account and the settlement
thereof.
Dated, April :. 1915.
T. 4. BLAKE,
Administrator Of the Estate Of ny =.
Morris. Deceased.
S.lo. l7.3l.l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-10

the magazine. and II will be placed
In the hands.of soldiers or sailors,
destined to proceed over seas. No
address: no wrapping"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-10

No one ever got rich merely by
saving money You must invest Il.
\ good way to invest Il is to buy War
SAVINGS and Thrift stamps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-10
NOTICE

The regular meeting Of 81. Paul's
Episcopal Guild will bs held at the
home Of Mrs. A. D. Miller. Thursday.
at $3.50 p. N.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-10

Conn with me and III show you
s0n,c pretty homes In tho city and
country. Exclusive agent for some Of
the best lands In the klamath Basin.
ChiIc0te.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27
cherrIea From Russia.

That the cherry world has its boil
sheviki is explained by Frank A.
Waugh In the Country Gentleman.
Speaking of the supremacy of GER
tain American varieties, particularly
the Morello, Montmorency and Early
Richmond, he writes:
"Their supremacy has been often
challenged. Other varieties have been
offered by dozens and almost by hum
dreds.
"The greatest competition arose
through the Introduction of the So
called Russian cherries. These came
along with the other Russian fruits,
mainly in the importations Of 1870 and
1888, and were exploited mainly in the
Northwest states.
"Prof. ]. L. Budd propagated sew
eral of these sorts and recommended
them highly. In this company were
Included Vladimir. Lutovka. Sklanka,
Ostheim, George Glass. Double Matte,
Lithauer. Brusseler. Braune. Bessa-
rabian, Bunte Amerelle and Spaete
Amarelle. There were some others
also, bearing the same flavor of north
east Germany and southwest Russia" :"
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27
GENERAL KINsHlP WITH SEA
Fondness for Salt Water Seems TO Be
a Characteristic Of the Whole
Human Race.

A kind of klnship with the sea is
in every one of us, says Boys Life, the
Boy Scouts magazine. Noah built
the ark as u matter of religious duty,
we are told. But IL old Noah could
have written q few lines to go with
the half dozen paragraphs of the Bible
narrative-not for religious effect but
as n man to man, to let us know just
how he felt about the job-what
story 1t would have beenl
A landsman, getting ready for his
first voyagel Big and important re-
sponsisi ilities to carry, but back of all
the study, all the labor, and the "kid-
ding" of his friends, that ecstasy of
anticipation that grips your throat and
makes you want to yell for joy.
Noah was Irregular fellow" You
can tell that by the way he carried
on" You bet the fact that he was
performing a religious duty didn't
make him feel like some folks look In
prayer meeting. You bet that when
he put aboard the ark one pair OF
worms, per order, he put in an extra
few for bait You bet he had that
same hankerlng for the sea that you
and I have.
It's in the very blood of every man.
Remember how, when you were kid,
you put your finger in your mouth aft
er cutting it with your first jack
knife? Didn't the blood taste salty?
Ask any doctor what they put into
mans veins to fill them when he has
lost lot of blood. He will tell you
"salt water" Doesn't that prove our
kinship to the sea7
Did you ever know even grown-up
to pass a gang in swimming, or kid
with string Of fish, or even picture
Of ship, without stopping minute
to look? 1t can't be done. We all
love the water.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27
Germany's Labor Army.

"Our growing labor army" is the de-
scription applied by the Huns to their
prisoners of war. According to COM
muniuue in the latest Berlin papers,
Germany and her vassals between
them now hold 3,575,000 prisoners. For
the first time the German military au-
thorities lay stress on the supreme
Value of their prisoners as man power
.or industry and agriculture. They are
so numerous, it is asserted. that they
20 far toward compensating Germany
tor the men she has had to withdraw
from peaceful pursuits for active mil
ltary service. 1.-The longer the war
lasts," the communique adds, "the
more adaptable these prisoners be-
rome to the work assigned them, and
the more useful to u.s."
Huns have a majestic awe Of big
Hgures. Thus 1t is explained for thei-'
edification that the 'labor army" In
prisoner camps is numerically greater
than the whole male working-class
population of Denmark. Norway ano
Sweden combined, land is equivalen.
TO one-fifth the total number of work
Ing men in Germany before the war;
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27

gists who have studied the subject
thoroughly:
Water-tight floors in stables, of con-
crete or masonry, prevent egg devel-
opment.
Horse manure should be kept in fly
tight pits or bins, equipped wherever
possible with hytraps. Manure should
be removed frequently, not less fire.
uuently than twice week during the
summer months.
In rural and suburban districts sta
BILE manure should be removed every
morning and hauled out at once and
spread rather thinly on the fields, not
only to prevent development of fly
eggs, but to get the maximum fertiliz-
ing value.
Treatment of manure with chemical
substances to kill the eggs and mag
gots of the house fly has been found
effective in experiments by the de-
partment of agriculture, which has
publications for free distribution de-
scribing in detail this and other meth
ods of destroying flies, their eggs and
maggots.
Not only horse stables but chicken
yards; piggeries and garbage recepta-
cles as well must be guarded. IL
cities, with better methods of garbage
disposal and with the lessening of the
number of horses and stables with the
increase of street railways and auto
mobiles, the time may not be far
away, according to department special-
lists, when window screens may be dis-
carded.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27

be all the children will care for. The
older members of the family will prob
ably like mullins or griddle cakes with
cupful of coffee. Most delicious.
fluffy corn flour cakes can be made
by using one beaten egg, half-tea-
spoonful of salt, cupful of sour milk;
the richer the better. and half-tea-
spoonful of soda; stir in enough corn
-four to make it of the consistency
liked for cakes. The thinner they will
cook and turn well the more delicate
Is the texture of the cake. Serve
these with maple sirup or corn sirup
and the family will ask for them again
and again.
Fried cornmeal mush is another
good and substantial breakfast dish
(which will stay by" until another
meal. Bits of meat, chopped dried
fruit like dates and figs or nuts. are
all good to add to it and increase the
food value of the dish.
Vegetables, because of their bulk,
are most necessary and should form
large part of the food of the entire
family after 1t is out of the milk stage.
Vegetables are rich in mineral salts
and vegetable acids as well as the
wonderful and little known, growth
determinants. "An onion day keeps
the doctor away" If the women who
are an ounce overweight would cut
out one meal a day or eat very lightly
at luncheon and not gormandiZe at
dinner, they would feel better, be hap
pier and able TO accomplish more
work and at the same time be doing
something to help win the war by con-
serving food. Children should not be
stinted, as they need food for growth; !;
but the average man or woman might
easily cut down the food from one
quarter to half and gain in physical
as well as mental power by so doing.
1t is not we'll to serve cornmeal at
noon or night If it has been served in
any form at breakfast, unless the fans
fly is especially fond of 1t.
Cottage Cheese Club Sandwich
Toast three slices of bread on one side,
butter and cut in halves diagonally !;
spread thickly on the untOasted side
with cottage cheese; add water cress,
salad dressing. and the other half of
toast. Garnish with cress or parsley.
For q hot night nothing is so good
as a slice or two of cucumber with a
good salad dressing used as sand
wich filling.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27
Pure w,ter for Men In trenches.

Filtered and sterilized water for the
men in the trenches at all times is
being provided by water trains, the
war department announced.
Under the direction of the surgeon
generals office sections held by the
American forces where permanent wa
terworks have not been established
will be fully supplied by these trains.
which are in reality miniature water
works that chemically treat. filter and
sterilize all water used for drinking
purposes. Each unit carries an expert
chemist, bacteriologist and pumpman,
and the water tanks are mounted on
motortrucks equipped with powerful
lights so that the work can be carried
on at night.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27
.+ttF++tEF+E++FF+F.
Protein and Its Value.

Every farmer knows that nitrogen Is
one of the chemical elements which
neither his crops nor his stock can do
without. The same Is true of nitrogen
In human food. 1t is absolutely nee
essary for the building and repair of
body tissues and can be obtained only
from the food substance or nutrient
known as protein.
The foods usually classed as rich in
protein are milk, cheese, eggs, meat,
poultry and fish; dried legumes, such
as peas, beans, cowpeas. soy beans
and peanuts. Wheat, oats and some
other cereals also furnish considerable
protein.
A man at moderate muscular work
Is believed to need about three and
one-half ounces of protein uay, and
a family consisting of father, mother
and three small children needs about
twelve ounces a day. Real economy
in the use of protein foods lies not In
leaving them out of the diet, but In
choosing and combining kinds which
will supply the total amount needed
as cheaply as circumstances permit.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27
Women for British PuIpits.

Woman preachers for Great Britain
are a possibility If the governments
drafting of men between forty-flve and
fifty causes a much further shortage
in the crop Of clergymen.
Already three clergymen have en-
listed rather than be put in noncom-
batant corps.
That women will make good preach
ers is the opinion of many Of the Brit
ish clergy.
"Women can deal with many ques-
tions that 1 cannot deal with" says the
Rev. Newton Of the City Temple.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27
Secretary OF Labor Wilson make /

Secretary OF Labor Wilson make
this explanation OF the general m1biliE-
alton of labor for war Industries,
recruiting for which is to begin Aug
ust l under direction OF the United
States employment service:
beginning with common labor,
this service will gradually take charge
Of the mobllizing and placing OF all la
bor for war industries employing 100
or more workers. This will profound
ly affect all other industries and all
other workers. II will correct the
abuses and troubles growing out OF the
large labor turnover with the conse-
quent disruption of regular work.
EVERY safeguard must he taken to
protect the standard of living and the
morale OF the wage earners. Espe-
clally must great care be taken to
keep the age limit of those who enter
industry at high level, lest we rob
our future citizenship of Its right TO
growth and time for education. We
must also take knowledge OF the dan
gers attendant upon the large entrance
OF women into heavy and hazardous
industries.
"The exigencies OF war times should
not be made the occasion for the break
ing down of those standards of hours,
wnges, and conditions of work which
are designed to protect the childhood,
the womanhood. and the motherhood
of the present and the future.
Experts tell us 1t takes from SIX
to ten workers at home to keep one
soldier on the firing line In Europe.
Whatever, therefore, helps to mobilize,
distribute and energize those who do
the work of our war Industries has
become as important a factor In win
ming the war as the prowess OF our
armies in the field or our navy on
the seas"
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27
COSTLY FOODS ARE
NOT ALWAYS BEST

The nutritive value of an ar
ticle of food and its price sell
dom have any relation to. each
other. An expensive cut of beef
is not necessarily any more sus-
tanning than a cheap one. 1t
usually tastes better or can be
cooked by easier methods. But
care in cooking and seasoning
will make inexpensive meats at
tractive and much better than
costly ones poorly prepared
With fruits and vegetables
the price is often determined
by the season. A vegetable out
of season Is much more expen-
sive than one in season, but it
Is no more nutritive.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27

preciate our blessings, while the nov
city for the time being Of going with
out and using our own ingenuity. is a
source of pleasure.
The camp cook who can produce
good meal with the background OF
hunk of bacon, a frying pan and q
sack of meal, Is worth further ac'
quaintance He builds his fire, max.
ing a stove of stones, on which he
places his frying pan; then with little
salt pork or bacon soon sizzling in II
he lays in his freshly caught fish all
rolled in seasoned meal, and crisp,
delicious bit satisfies the appetite Of
hungry camper.
Fish, fresh from the running brook.
broiled before fire while held by two
sticks, will give the uninitiated the
taste of a savory dish which civiliza-
ton never can produce.
The delicious mushrooms growing
in such abundance in the woods and
fields will make a full meal when well
prepared. One must have enough
knowledge to distinguish the good from
the poisonous varieties. There is an
endless variety of good foods which
may be prepared in the woods.
A fowl or wild game of any kind,
dressed and covered with paste OF
barley -four and water to keep in the
Juices and fiavors, may be buried in
hot ashes and roasted to toothsome de-
lIciousness. Remove the paste. and
any ashes clinging to it will come OH
with it. The seasoning, of course, must
all be done before it goes into the
ashes.
If one. is not able to go for an out
ing. unhampered with weight and
ready to enjoy even the discomforts OF
simple foods prepared in the open. he
would better stay at home, for such are
not agreeable companions. The broad
est, most helpful people are they who
never lose the childilke enjoyment OF
simple pleasures.
N..: Mlek neeQ
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27
Saving Wool Rags.

The answer to the question, "Why
should we save woolT is that fully
equipped soldier uses 13 times as much
wool as does a civilian. Also that
there are not enough sheep raised to
meet the needed wool supply.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27
Barley Saves Wheat.

Not many years ago barley was used
more extensively than wheat for bread
making In many European countries
Now it Is coming into American favor
as a wheat substitute.
Barley flour is very satisfactory for
hot breads. Try this recipe, tested
by government specialists, for barley
drop biscuits:
2 cupfuls barley cupful of milk
flour. taplespoonLui7 -
III teaspoonfuls of teaspoonfuis OAK
salt. ing powoef-
Baked In a sheet this makes a good
shortcRka-
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27
eHeKITOHEN
GBINEf3Sz2E z2E

When we look into the long avenue
of the future and see the good there Is
for each of us to do, we realize atter
all what a beautiful thing it is to work
and to live and be happy. py.-Stevenson.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27

ing hOusework a
pleasure, the SIM
pie outfit of the
real camper would
find her helpless.
We need to get
away. from all the
conveniences that
make life enjoy
able to really ap-
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27

10 pass Win little coih-
ment or n great deal of
planning. We have any
number of breakfast
foods that will supply a
fair meal with top milk.
A good dish of we'll
cooked oatmeal with top
milk or thin cream will
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27
Swatting in Summer May Prevent
Abundant Reproduction Be-
fore Cold Weather.
IS VERITABLE "GERM.HUN"
Screening and Use of Papers, Poisons
and Traps Are Good Only as Tenn
porary Expedients-use of
Formalin Is Favored.

Every fly that this year contamin-
ates and destroys food or spreads ILL
ness is an enemy of America in even
greater degree than in the past. As
a fly hunter, alluding to the tendency
of the insect to spread disease. ex-
pressed it recently, the fly is verit-
able "Germ-Hun." Every fly de-
stroyed means contribution, be it
ever so slight, to the cause of Amer
lea efficient.
The best time to swat the fly. of
course, is early in the breeding season,
before the young ones have become
grandparents. Flies killed in the
spring prevent hordes later on. But
ii is a never-ending battle, and in
late July and early August vigilance
becomes more than ever necessary.
Work to kill flies even at this time
may prevent abundant reproduction
before cold weather. In fact, there is
no closed season in hunting flies. A
swat in any day of the year is a
meritorious swat, and even fly buzz
ing around window-pane in midwin-
ter should be regarded as legitimate
prey.
Controlling the Fly.
Careful screening of windows and
doors during the summer months does
not decrease the number of flies, but
Mt least it lessons the danger of con-
tamination of food. This applies not
only to homes, but with equal force
TO stores, restaurants, bakeries, dali
ries, and every other place where food
is handled. Use of sticky fly papers
to destroy flies that have gained ac-
cess to houses also is well-known, and
fiy-poison preparations are common.
Many of the commercial fly poisons
contain arsenic, and their use in the
household is attended by considerable
danger, especially to children. This
danger, according to specialists of the
United States department of agricul-
ture, is lessened by the use of weak
solution of formalin. An effective fly
poison is made by adding three tea
spoonfuls of the commercial formalin
to a pint of milk or water sweetened
with a little brown sugar.
Flytraps may be used to advantage.
Their use has been advocated not only
because of immediate results, but be-
cause of the chances that the flies may
be caught before they lay their first
batch of eggs, thus reducing the num-
bers of future generations. Many
types of fly traps are on the market,
and as a rule the larger ones are eff
fective. The United States department
of agriculture on request will send
directions for making fiytraps, not only
for household use, but for catching
flies and destroying eggs around sta
bles and other breeding places.
Preventive Measures.
Fly papers, poisons and traps at
best are only temporary expedients.
The most logical method of abating
the fly nuisance is the elimination or
treatment of all breeding places. 1t
would appear, specialists say, from
what is known of the life history and
habits of the common house fly that
1t is perfectly feasible for cities and
towns to reduce the numbers of these
annoying and dangerous insects so
greatly as to render them of compara-
tively slight account. Following are
xoma recommendations of entomolo-
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27
COOKING IN CAMP.

For the housewife dependent upon
her modern equipment to aid in maxi
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27
MEALS FOR THE DAY.

In these days of conservation of
wheat the breakfast helps one meal
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27

oh! man is ne'er contented with his
lot, the sages say;
In summers heat we long for March.
in winter time for May.