davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-16
New Zeps With Smoke Screen.

Washington, Feb. 1.-two new
Zeppelins of large dimensions and pro-
vided with apparatus for producing
artificial fog were reported sighted
over Lake Constance in an official dis
patch today from France. 1t is re-
ported that the craft were sent to a
German seaport
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-16

causing grave anxiety. Imports of
breadstuffs are short. Meat has been
restricted by high prices. Butter is
scarce and milk even more difficult to
obtain. Oils and fats are practically
unobtainable. The sugar allowance is
Ito pounds month per head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-16

Topeka labor unions honored mem
Dry of Lincoln by parade, and visit to
new Gage statue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-16

ton. Albaugh was directing the Long
senatorial fight against Charles Cur
tbs and working for an amalgamation
of the Long Stanley forces. For three
weeks Albaugh directed the senatorial
fight while he lay in bed with a
heavy weight on his leg. Under his
direction the Long and Stanley forces
united and Chester 1. Long went to
the senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-16

National food administrator issued
edict against the killing of hens and
pullets before April 13.
Smyrna times., 1918-12-04
FLEMING'S LANDING.
Items of Interest Cleaned About Thor
Oughfare Neck Vicinity.

Fleming's Landing, Dec. 2.-The
Ladies Aid Society, of Friendship NJ.
E. Church, will meet at the home of
Mrs. Harry S. Woodkeeper's, Wednes-
dayaf tenoOn, December 4th, at 2
o'clock.
Those from a distance attending the
funeral of Mrs. Fannie +. Derrickson.
Friday afternoon, were: Mr.. Richard
son H. Armstrong, DR.. Hubert Sim
pier, Mrs. Mary A. Pierce, of Phila-
delphia; Mrs. G.. D. Armstrong, Mr..
5. Irving Armstrong, Mr.. Dean J.
Deakyne, of Chester, Pa, Mrs. Frank
Startling, Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. Town
send, Hockessin, Del, Mr.. and Mrs.
Artemus Smith, Mrs. Wilhelmina Col
Inns, Miss Mary E. Walker, of Will
mington.
Personals-Mr. and Mrs. Warner
CHM, of near st. Georges, spent Sun
dayw ith Mr.. and Mrs. William War
ner.-Mrs. Frank Wheeler and sons
have returned from a visit in Phila-
delphia.-Mr. and Mrs. George R.
Donovan, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter David, near Smyrna
Mrs. John A. Latta, is visiting her SON.
Aubrey, in Wilmington-Mrs Gilbert
Chadwick and little son, Barnette, of
Dover, is visiting her mother, Mrs
Annie GibbOns.-Mrs. John J. Stevens
and daughter, Rebecca, spent Thanks
giving, in Wilmington.-Miss Louise
Warner daughter of Harry Warner, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Walter CHM
near st. Georges.
Smyrna times., 1918-12-04
CHESWOLD.
Norris Garrison Meets with an Ac
cident-LOcals and Personals

Norris Garrison Meets with an Ac
cident-LOcals and Personals
Cheswold, Dec. 3.-Norris Garrison
met with a very painful accident
Wednesday, by getting his hanC
severely cut.
A number of the young people are
on the sick list, suffering with the
"Flu."
Miss Elizabeth Scarborough, has re-
signed as an assistant in the post of
flee.
PersOnals.-Miss Laura Kranz, of
Philadelphia,s pent the weekend with
Miss Kathryn Thompson.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Barcus and five of their
friends called on their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. L. Barcus Sr., Wednesday
evening.-Harry Williams and sister,
Mary, spent Thanksgiving Day with
friends in Little Creek.-Leon Moore,
of the U. S.A. Navy, Brooklyn, N. Y,
spent a few hours with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Moore, Saturday.
Homer Savin, of Camp Orglethorpe,
Ga, is now home with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Savin.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harris, Miss Elizabeth Smithers, of
Wilmington, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Anderson over Sun
day.-Paul Moore, of Chester, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
MoOre.-David Hammond, spent Tues
day calling on old friends and re-
latives.-Mrs. Lavinia Shackell and
children, spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Savin.-Brice Kemp, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kemp, of Whining
ton.-Miss Margaret Jackson, of Har-
rington, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. w. C.Savin.
Smyrna times., 1918-12-04
KENTON.
Local Happenings and Personal Men
ton About KentOn and Vicinity.

Local Happenings and Personal Men
ton About KentOn and Vicinity.
Kenton, Dec 3.-The Ladies Aid
will hold their next meeting with Mrs.
Leroy Roberts, on Wednesday even
ing, December 4th.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet with Mrs. Edgar
Remley, on Thursday evening, Decem-
Der 5th.
Mrs. Lee Hutchinson moved to Will
mington last week to make her future
home.
1t is rumored that one of our young
men of KentOn, is going to take unto
himself a wife, in the near future.
Personals.-Mr. and Mrs. Millard F.
Reed, motored and spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed and
family, near Middletown.-Miss Ber-
nice Attix, spent the week end with
relatives in Philadelphia, Pa.-Miss
Clara Boyd, of Dover, spent Thursday
with Mrs. William Masten, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Downs Sr.,
spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Everett, near Sudlersville,
Md.
Smyrna times., 1918-12-04
BLACKBIRD.
Demand For FirewOOd Sends Cord
Wood Soaring in Blackbird.


Wood Soaring in Blackbird.
Blackbird, Dec. 2nd.-Firewood is in
great demand here, due to the short
age and the advanced price of coal.
Several local timber dealers are cut
ting all their wood and saving it into
cord sizes, selling it for $50 to S25 a
cord, delivered.
Friends of Harry c. Whitlock, of
Camp Meade, were surprised to learn
of his marriage, on Tuesday, to Miss
Helen Ford, of Baltimore. Mr.. Whit
lock is Republican worker in Apo
quinimink hundred and is a son of
Edward W.Whitlock, of near Towns
end. His sister is a Y. W.C.A. worker
in Baltimore. Whitlock expects to be
mustered out of the service and will
live with his parents on their farm.
Farmers are looking forward to get
ting help for next year. Early in the
autumn they were offered hands at
$50 a month and board. As many
men who have been employed by the
Smyrna times., 1918-12-04
TOWNSEND.
Robert Wilson Recovering From a Bad
Accident-LOcaIs and Personals.

Robert Wilson Recovering From a Bad
Accident-LOcals and Personals.
Townsend, Dec. 2.---Robert Wilson,
who had his face and hands badly
burned recently by an explosion caus-
ed by hanging lamp in a room where
there was gas escaping from an
acetylene tank, is recovering from the
effects very nicely.
Thanksgiving Day was quietly en-
joyed and at the Church services
many gave thanks for the ending of
the war and blessings received during
the year. Rev. DR.. L. f. Barrett
preached a strong sermon.
PersOnals.-Rev. J. H. Beauchamp
and wife, of Wilmington, have return
ed from visit to their daughter, Mrs.
w. H. Reynolds.-Mrs. George Watts
and little granddaughter, Frances
Reed, have returned home after a
several days visit at the home of her
son, Raymond Watts and family, in
Wilmington.-Miss Christine Slant, of
Wilmington, spent several days of
last week at her home William
1. Clark, of Wilmington, spent a visit
Smyrna times., 1918-12-04
F.Chas. as.LeCOmpte
Real Estate Broker of CLAYTON

Offers the following bargains in Farms an
Town Properties.
$50 Acres, acres of this in good timber.
good room house and building apples,
grapes and kelffer pears. Price. S5 600 co.
So Acres, splendid house and buildings,
close to Blackistons Cross Roads. Price,
$3,o00.0O.
1885 Acres, enough wood for building mater
lal and use of farm. Good house and
buildings, Price, 9,5OOOO
1876 Acres, miles from r. Il. Station, to-
gether with stock and implements, lots of
big timber for saw mill purposes Price,
S5, 900 90.
100 Acres, 80 tillable, balance in good tim
ber, nearly new house, good buildings,
can give immediate possession, or on first
day of March, 1919. Price, So, 10000
40 Acres, fair house and buildings, adiOin-
ing the Station of Blackbird, plenty of big
timber, suitable sidlngs for corn factory.
tomato factory adjoining farm at Station.
Price, $40, 100000.
8 Room house, town of Smyrna, bath, light
and water. Price $3,OO0.OO.
Room house, town of Smyrna bath. light
and heat. Commerce St. Price, S., ,6OO. 90
Room house, town of Clayton, paving
S16.50 per month, town water. Price,
81 $4,000.
8 Room house, town of Clayton, bath and
water. Price. 50, ,S0000
Can sell the entire row Mrs. l. N. Mills
properties, located on West St, CLAYTON.
Del. See me for price for one or all.
Smyrna times., 1918-12-04
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from CheswoId, Kentor
8laCkbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck
LeipsiC, Brenford, and Their VCinities.

at the home of w. J. Wilson and
family.-Mrs. Clarence Greenwood
was visited by her mother, Mrs.
Jacobs, of Aberdeen, Md, during the
past week.-Mrs.. Margaret Smith, of
Wilmington, spent Thursday and Fri
day at the home of John Townsend
and wife.-Mrs. G. NJ. Outten visited
her sister, Mrs. Mollie Truitt, and
other relatives at Seaford during the
past week.
Smyrna times., 1918-12-04

Within a few minutes after having
$50 check cashed, Miss Dorothy Alb
bott, of Dover, laid her newly pur-
chased chain purse on a desk in the
postofiice and passed out forgetting it.,
Thursday of last week. She missed
it in a few minutes and returned i'm
mediately. But it had disappeared
and has not been heard of since.
Smyrna times., 1918-12-04

Thomas Milton Slaughter the ,.; :
year old son of Mr. and Mrs nU~ .,bsr
Slaughter. died Wednesday, No''.l +hrse
27. in his 10Th year of age, after UNI uni
days illness of influenza 1T home
will take place from his parents i,o ao,d.
near n,.' town on the Little Greek ,n3ap- r4so
Friday afternoon, at , o'clock lH'''
ment at Lakeside Cemetery
Smyrna times., 1918-12-04

munitiOn plants are being released the
farmers expect to be able to secure
sufficient help and that wages will fall.
Most of them cannot pay the present
wages asked and will wait until early
spring before making arrangements.
Smyrna times., 1918-12-04

Mrs. Mary E. Reed, of 1901 Market
Street, Wilmington, entertained at
dinner recently, her two sisters Mrs.
B. F. Wright, of Clayton, Del, and
Mrs. w. T. David, of Stanton, Del,
the first time in several years the sis
ters have had the pleasure of being
together on a visit. In the afternoon
they took in places of interest.
Smyrna times., 1918-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Dougherty entertained
at their home Saturday evening, Mrs.
o. Sullivan, Miss Maine O'Neil, Mil
dred Chambers, Mary Johnson, Mar
guerite Jones, Edith Martin, Messrs.
Clark Taylor, Marshall Johnson, John
Graham, Paul Fleming.
Smyrna times., 1918-12-04

st. Paul NJ. E. Church-preaching,
1870, Sunday School, 2 p. M, Song
Service, o'clock, preaching 7.3O.
Prayer meeting, St. Paul M. E.
Church, Thursday evening.
Smyrna times., 1918-12-04

Farm Wagons. Tomato Wagon. HAY Wag-
on Dearborns. johnson Mower. Deere Now
er' Deerlng Binder. in good condition; , Hav
kakes. Spring-tooth Harrow. Hay Tedder .
Corn Planters, one Check-row and the other
Farmers Friend; Corn Cutter. Scientific; two
horse Sled. Sleigh. Hay Rigging Manure
Spreaders. International and Success Roller.
Horse Cart Weeder. Hay Loader. Sixty-tooth h
iron Drag HarrOws, l Fifty-Tooth Drag Har-
row, wood frame Disc Harrow Buggy. Spray
Pump. and Barrel, Wagon Rigging Barbed
Wire Reel and 200 Pounds of Wire Wagon
Beds, Corn Shelter, Grain Fan l6-Foot Cedar
Ladder l4-Foot Poplar Ladder lO-Foot Oak
Ladder Wheebarrow Seed Sower. l4-feet
Good WheelbarrOw, Two-wheel Milk Cart Lot
Of Tomato Baskets. Lot of Grain Sacks. Lot
OF Boxes and Barrels, Set of Platform Scales.
Pea and Beams. 400 Pounds Harpoon HAY
Fork. Ontario Grain Drill. No. 40 Oliver PIow.
two-horse No. 10 Oliver Plows. one-horse A
Oliver Plow, Walking Cultivators. 3 Riding
Cultlvators. No. 81 Syracuse Plow, No. 81
Syracuse Plow. John Deere Riding Plow.
baltimore Plow, Bramble Scythes Sets of
Wagon Harness, Set of Carriage Harness, Z
Sets of Plow Harness. Collars and Brides lot
OF Two and Three-Horse Trees. Lot of Corn
Knives 2 Bushel Baskets. Shoves. Hoes. Forks.
Set of Horse Clippers. Family Carriage. York
Carriage. Dearborn Pole. and lot of other
Things too numerous to mention
Smyrna times., 1918-12-04
CLAYTON.

Miss Ella Catterson, of Cheswold,
has been elected teacher of sixth and
seventh grades.
Smyrna times., 1918-12-04

Thanksgiving evening the town was
suddenly alarmed by the blowing of
the fire whistles and the fire was dis
covered at the home of VIII. T1nis
Jr., and when reached it was found to
be the box repair shop. The bucket
brigade had almost extinguished the
fire when Clayton and Smyrna fire en-
gines came to their assistance.
Smyrna times., 1918-12-04
@& s Horses & Mules
10 Graded Cows 7Q
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.

These Cows will have calves by their sides
and Others close springers. HOLSTEIN BULL.
Smyrna times., 1918-12-04

PersOnals.-Miss Virginia Baynard,
of Wilmington, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Baynard.-Miss Marion Stewart, of
Wilmington, and Mr.. Harry Stewart.
of Camp Dix, spent thanksgiving
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stewart.-Mr Harry C. John
son, Jr., of Caneys Point, spent
Thursday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Johnson.-Mrs. Crozier
and daughter, Helen, of Newark, n.
j., have returned home after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. Collison.-Mrs.
Wilbur Clark and daughters, Miriam
and Hilda spent Thanksgiving vaca-
tiOn in Wilmington.-Miss Hilda
Stevens, of Milford, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her father, Mr. Harry Ste
vens.-Mr. Philip Grant. of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Helen Grant.-Miss
Lillian Coppage, of Marcus Hook,
spent Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Coppage Miss
Mary Ann Coleman, of Easton, has
returned from a visit with her aunt,
Mrs. F. Allen.-Miss Lille Chambers,
of Marcus Hook, has returned from a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chambers. - Miss Myrtle
Davis spent the weekend in Bear
Miss Katherine Moore, of Oxford,
spent Friday with Mrs. J. Johnson
Mr.. Paul Cats, of Philadelphia, spent
Thursday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Catts.-Mr. Mathew How
lett, of Marcus Hook, has returned
from visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs.M. HOwlett.-MrLeon and Curtis
Reed, of 1901 Market Street, Will
mingtOn, spent Sunday with their
cousins, Miss Estella and Margaret
Wright, near ClaytOn.-Mrs. B. F..
Wright, of near Clayton, has returned
home after visiting friends in New
Castle, Wilmington and Rockland.-
Miss Jennie Christopher, of Whining
ton, spent Thanksgiving Day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Christopher
and family.-Mrs. Charles L. Chris
topher and daughter, Leora and Miss
Bessie Mason, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Mason, of
Harrington and their brother of Wood
side.
Smyrna times., 1918-12-04
WHEELWRIGHT AND BLACKSMITH
TOOLS

Anvil. 1873 pounds Post Drill. good as new ;
Iron Vice. new; 2-Horse Gasoline Engine.
Fairbanks Morse New Holland Corn Grinder.
Rip-Saw Bench Cut off Saw Bench Lot of
Beltings. Good Leather Belt, Good Cotton Belt
Gum Belt Saw Mill Shaft Pin. Is feet Lot
OF Wood Split Pulleys, Lot of Iron Split Pull
leys. Iron Pulleys. to fit this Shaft-two of
them lSXl2 inches and one SX24 inches Big
Hangers. one Tight and Loose Speed Jack and
lot of other Puleys; Forge. Block and Fall
and 100 feet of rope lot of Ropes. 2 Ice Tongs.
2 Ice Hooks, Gasoline Tanks 2 Cross-cut
Saws. Emery Grinder. with Corundum
Wheels Emery Grinder Stand, / Wheel , Cart
Barrels. Cider Mill. Hand Circular Saw Bench.
! Two-Horse Power. Pair of Bolt Clips, Tin
Snips' Set OF Pipe Dies. Set Of Taps and Dies,
Spoke Jointer Blacksmith Measuring Wheel
? Pipe Wrenches. Planes, Chisels. Hammers. 2
Wheel Jacks. Crow Bar. Ball-Bearing Grind
stone, new.
Smyrna times., 1918-12-04
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Coal Stoves. Chunk Stove. Extension
Tables. Wardrobe. Diningroom Chairs, Ice
Chest. Pistures. Kitchen Table. Stall Wood
Stove Sideboard. Bedsteads Sausage Grind
er' Porch Bench, Rocking Chairs and Stands.
Dishes.
DAIRY FIXTURES Milk Cans. Davis
Swing Churn, Round Barrel Churn. Cream
Separator. Cooley Creamery. Water Box for
cooling milk. and numerous other things.
ems of Clover Hay. Lot of Chicken Coops.
Terms-Al Sums of $40 and under cash
will be required over that amount a credit of
10 months will be given by purchaser giving
Judgment note or bond with approved en-
dOrser
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-22
SAGE TEADANDY
TO OARKEN flair
IT'S GRANDMOTHER's RECIPE m
BRING RACK COLOR AND LUs.
TIRE TO HAIR w =

You can turn gray. faded hair bsau.
tifully dark and iustrons almost over
night II you'li get n 5o-cent bottle Of
"wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Con.
pound" at any drug tore. MIllions
Of bottles Of this old famous Sage IN
Recipef improved by the addition q
other ingredients. are sold annually.
says we'll known druggist here. n
cause II darkens the hair 20 nstsr-
ally and evenly that no one can tell b
has been applied.
Those whose hair Is turning gray
or becoming faded have q surprise
awaiting them. because after one q
two applications the gray hair van-
ishes and your locks become luEurl'
antly dark and beautiful.
This IL the age OF youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't waut-
ed around. no get busy with wystht
Snge and Sulphur Compound tonight
and you'll be delighted with your
dark. handsome hair and your YOUTH
ful appearance within few days,
This preparation Is toilet requisite
and 10 not intended for the cure. mist
cation or prevention Of dIsease.-Adv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-22
BOys IN FRANCE
WANT MORE LETTERS.

LONDON. Nov. 2c.-More letters
from home to American troops
abroad are urged by Mrs. Margaret
Walker. OF Kansas City. an American
Red Cross official visitor to London
hospitals.
II don't know why II is that the
boys get SO few letters" she said.
1T isn't as II other people were de-
prived OF mail as well. I have asked
the nurses. and most OF them get an
average OF two letters week from
their families In America. But even
some OF the boys who have been in
hospitals seven or eight weeks have
not yet heard word from their peo-
pie.
III mothers and sisters knew what
home letters mean over here! Why.
II gets to such.a pass that the nurses
read aloud their own letters and
share them with the boys. 80 as not
to seen, selfish One OF the nurses In
my ward said she almost hated to
have the boys see her getting her re-
gular weakly mail. II made them so
envious."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-22
AIR army To
BE DEVELOPED
BY AMERICA

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. 21.-
Demobilisation OF the Army air serv-
ice presents separate problem on
which War Department officials now
are at work. How 1t is to be accom-
plished SO that the aircraft manu-
featuring Industry. now Government
monopoly, can be preserved has not
been disclosed, but 1t is possible to
state authoritatively some Of the con-
siderations that will govern demobili-
cation plans.
Secretary Baker is known to re-
gard the air service as the field OF
military enterprise in which the
greatest developments are to be ex-
pected. For that reason the Army
programme to be laid before Con-
gress probably will show recommen-
dations for continuing the aviation
branches ON scale disproportionate
to the other arms of the service.
Every effort is to be made to i'm
prove existing types OF planes and en-
gines or develop new ones.
1t is also certain that plans now be-
| ing formulated will make provision
for continuing in the permanent mill
tary establishment officers and men
who have displayed marked ability
in the operation. production and
equipment of airplanes. balloons and
other aircraft. The monopoly Of the
Government extends to every branch
of aircraft production. To make a
start ON the extraordinary programme
laid out, It was necessary to build
from the ground up, to create virtu-
ally every facility required. The only
exceptions are the automobile factor
les, which were turned to the pro-
duction Of aircraft engines.
The Government owns some 80
flying fields. all fully equipped. and
has built up preliminary courses in
colleges and universities in all parts
of the country. The home aviation
schools now are fitted to turn out
1000 men a month rated as reserve
military aviators. while there are now
In this country more than IL 900 men
who either have completed or are
nearing completion OF their training.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-22
STATE WATER
BODY MEETS
IN JANUARY

PORTLAND. Ore. November a. =
The annual meeting of the Oregon
irrigation congress will be held at the
Imperial hotel. in the Elizabethan
room. on January .. 10 and II, Just
preceding the opening OF legislative
sessions at Salem. J. w. Brewer OF
Portland has been appointed chair
man of the committee in charge of
the program.
The irrigationists, as at previous
assemblies, will plan in detail their
program for the coming year in the
general advancement of irrigation
projects thruout the state. Close to
the opening Of the legislative session,
It is not improbable that the Oregon
irrigation congress will formulate
certain requests for enactment by
the state solons.
officers OF the organization are
Fred N Wallace, Tumalo. secretary;
J. H. Upton, PrineviIle. president. and
d. ]. Burdick. chairman Of the execu-
tive committee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-22
best INVEST
MENT | HAVE
EVER MADE
CONTRACTOR WOULDN'T TAKE
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARs FOR
GOOD TANLAc DID HIM.

| = .
Il Just want to say right now that
] wouldn't take five hundred dollars
for the good that first bottle Of Tan
lac dld ms. for feel like 1t has given
me nef lease on life." said c. T..
Nelsbn. IA contracting carpenter liv-
ing | at/772s 6srd Ave-. Southeast.
Po1tlghd. Ore. recently. s,
fEblIowing serious accident four
m$p pths ago. he continued. which
lafd me up for eight or nine weeks. I
LOST my appetite. and my stomach
got all out OF order. What little I
did manage to eat would sour and
form gas. which would cramp and
pain me until could hardly stand It.
Then my kidneys went back on me.
and my back hurt SO bad I couldn't
find a comfortable position. They
sssfid ] had rheumatism or 'lumbago',
then my right leg. below the knee.
got to hurting me and at times I
couldn't stand on my feet or get up
when down. ! was constipated all
the time and suffered great deal
with headache Nobody knows how
| really did suffer, because I Just
can't describe 1t, and as nothing
seemed to do me any good had be-
come discouraged about my condition.
II finally sent down and got bot
tie OF TanIac. as had read SO much
about It. and 1t was about the best
investment ever made. My appetite
came bounding back after my: first
few doses. and by the time my second
bottle was gone. my stomach trouble
~as almost gone. too. am now eat
Ing any and everything want and II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-22

II. II. Van valkenburg paid visit
to klamath Falls yesterday from his
ranch on the Keno road,
n 4. wilford Is \ County s,st .isi-
tor from yainax. He is stoppinS AT
the Hotel Hall.
]. II. Hobbs. who operates gen.
eral store at Merrill paid Klamath
Falls business visit yesterday.
Ina Graham returned from Port
land on last evenings train. where
she has been attending business COL
iege.
W. A. Wood and A, b. Leatherman
came in yesterday afternoon on busi-
ness from Langell Valley. They are
guests at the Hotel Hall.
Emil Peterson is recent arrival
in this city from Pendleton.
Mrs. r. f. Pinkerton is here for a
short time from Ashland.
G. W. Bennett and E. J. Payton
are here for short time from Rose
burg on matters of business. They
are guests at the White Pelican.