davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-10
MAN
GAINS 80 POUNDS
~ NOW UNDERSTAND Why SO
MANY PEOPLE PRAISE TAM
LAC" SAYS McGILL.

81 have gained thirty pounds
since commenced taking this
Tanlac, and haven't felt so well in
twenty five years." said c. A. McGill,
well known employe of the Coast
Ship Yards, and who lives at 104S
East Fifteenth ST., Portland. Ore,
while talking to Tanlac represen-
tative the other day.
II can now understand why so
many people all over the United
States and Canada are publicly en-
dorsing Tanlac," continued Mr., Nc
Gill, .'for l have tried it myself, and
out of all the medicine and treat
ments l have taken during the past
twelve years, Tanlac is the only
thing that has done me any good at
all. l suffered something awful
from stomach and kidney troubles.
and ever since these troubles began
my condition had gradually grown
worse. Everything I ate soured on
my stomach and / would be bloated
up with gas for hours at time, and
suffered terribly from shortness of
breath. I had pains in the small OF
my back nearly all the time, and
when l stopped over for anything
could hardly straighten up again. !
seldom ever got good nights
rest, and felt just as tired and worn
out every morning as / did when /
went to bed at night. In fact, l had
tired, draggy feeling all the time,
and it just seemed that all my en-
ergy had left me. 1 suffered from
constipation, too, and often had
raging headaches, and finally got to
where l would be completely ex-
hausted if 1 walked only a few
blocks.
ITO tell the truth, was just
about disgusted with medicine, and
everything else for that matter, but
l had read so much about Tanlac
others that I decided to see
what it would do for me. Well sir,
Tanlac gave me the surprise of my
life, for by the time had finished
my first bottle of this medicine !
was feeling like a dideredt man
l stuck to Tanlac un-
til / had taken seven bottles, and1
now you won't find a healthier or
stronger man anywhere than / am.
It is simply wonderful the way
have gained in weight and strength.
The truth of the matter is, Tanlac
just knocked my troubles winding, |
and / am in such fine condition now |
that can do as much work in a day |
as | ever could. have coed appe- |
tite and eat just anything that is
set before me, and as nuch as |
want, and never suffer The least |
bit afterwards. The pains in my
back are thing of the past, and SO
are the headaches, and when | hit |
The bed at night l go to sleep and
am dead to the world until time tc
get up in the morning. / don't have
20 take medicine of any kind row,
out IL I ever do again, it will GER
ainly be Tanlac. | am buying this
bottle for my wife, as she seems to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-10

Try 'om. Herald Want ADJ,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-10

be In badly run down condition
and believe Tanlac will straighten
her up alright"
Tanlac IS sold in klamath Falls
by the Star Drug Co., and in Lorolla
by the James Mere. Co.---Adv,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-10
Bowels Act Human

function gently but firmly with
when You treat them with DR..
Kings New Life Pills. A smooth
acting laxative that gets right down
TO business and gratifying results.
All ldruggists--25c. u bottle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-10

The orange was originally a pear
shaped fruit about the size Of the
common wild cherry. Its evolution
is believed by naturalists to be due
to twelve hundred years of culti-
vation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-10

Many intricate problems will be
considered at the forthcoming an
nual cQEention in New York City
of the American Hoboes' league,
over which Jeif Davis, King of the
Hobces," will preside. One weighty
question has to do with the new
style OF day coaches and Pullmars
designed with the heartless purpose
of making beating it, very uncou-
Portable for knights OF the road.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-10

The sale OF intoxicating drInl1
was prohibited In England M early
as the rcign OF tho Saxon King
Edgar. who closed hundreds OF ale
hnuapa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
CODE Of ETHICS
ADOPTED IN 1915
Rotarians Adopt Golden
Rules AS Business
Guide.

Rotary Code oi Ethics" was
adopted At the sixth annual conyen-
ton held IN san Marcos ~ 1915 Dur.
ing the preceding year there was a
systematic a,temp, on the part Of most
Of the clubs 10 formulate a general
codfcaiion OF the Philosophy OF
Rotary. The proposed code OF ethics
as presented at the Houston eonyen.
ton was adopted in practically the
same form. as presented. BY the sixth
convention in San Francisco IN 1915
The adoption OF the Rotary code
Of ethics for business men OF all lines
definitely committed Rotary &C IN %.
glniyation. as well as all individual
RotarianS. 10 responsibility for using
every effort TO bring abou, the adop.
tion by all business OF the Colder Rule
as the standard BY which TO measure
business practices
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
Old Members Write TO New.

The Rotary Club OF ri paSo. Texas.
has inaugurated a plan to make men
newly elected to membership feel al
home as quickly as possible. Every
time a man is elected to membership
every other member 1, requested IN
the weekly notice from the secretary
TO write letter 10 him welcoming
him into the club and urging him TO
attend the meetings Secretary Shee.
han, in his first notice along this line.
said This is good idea II you men
will get behind it and give your clubs
interest the necessary five minute, re-
Quired TO send Shor, message TO
these new members II this idea ap-
peals to you, do not say Fine and
let It go at that, but 81, down and
write the note"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
AT CAMP FUNSTON
$4,000 Community House
Given by Rotarians.

A $4,000 community house was
built thru the efforts OF the Ro,arians
Of Missouri. Kansas and Oklahoma
(the old Eleventh District at juno.
ton City. Kansas. as part OF the
War Camp community Service work
IN those states, in which the Rotari.
ans have taken leading par, The
money for the building was raised by
the Ro,arlans.
Those who participated in the ded-
ica,ion ceremony included Charles W
Dawson OF Muskogee, who was gov
ernor OF the Eleventh Rotary Distric,
last year Hiram Martin governor OF
the same Rotary district this year and
Cecil HowcS OF the Topeka Rotary
Club. who was secretary Of the die
trict committee appointed to represent
Rotary III the community work
Major General Leonard Wood. com
nandant Of Camp Funston. was pres
ent and also the Twentieth Regimen,
band from Camp Funston and the NJ.
o. T. {. band from Fort Riley. Cen
eral Wood accepted the community
house on behalf OF the soldiers. praiS-
ing the work which RotarianS have
done outside the military camps for
the men in uniform Colonel Water
man, commandant of Fort Riley. made
a short speech of acceptance on behalf
Of the men Of his camp.
The building, completely equipped
was turned over to the local commit
tee. free OF debt, and a check for 81 -
900 for extra furnishings as needed
was thrown in for good measure.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
u. S. Flag for Paris Rotary.

A very spectacular even, was pulled
oif' by the New York Rotary Club
at reccn, meeting, when the Bugle
Band marched to the platform carry
ing the United States flag and play
ing the salute TO the colors. Every
Rotarian stood at attention. Then
Secretary Beamsh presented the flag
20 international President Poole. who
is to forward it to General Pershing
for the Allied Rotary Club of Paris.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
SURVEY OF ROTARY
SPEAKERS IS MADE
Idea Is To Facilitate Ac-
quaintance Among Clubs.

Preliminary 10 getting out a sec
ond edition Of the phamphlct "Ro.
tafian' Available as Speakers on Ro.
tafy.' a national survey is being made
Of the speakers in each Rotary club
Names OF speakers are being sent 10
headquarter, in Chicago by the clubs
and II IS hoped that when this pamph-
let is published every Rotary club will
be represented Such a pamphlet will
prove Of considerable value to clubs
which Will seek speakers in near. .by
cities for special occasions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

Brigadicr General Hoffman is an
old-timer in the National ~GuardS.
Long years ago he was a captain and
gradually earned his promotion lie
was colonel OF the first Oklahoma
National Guards. and saw service on
the Mexican border and was then pro-
mo,ed to brigadier hnd was sent over
seas, returned and has commanded
various brigades since then, and Is
now stationed at Camp Funston
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
SCOPE AND PURPOSES
OF A ROTARY CLUB

Rotary club consists of men selected from each
distinct business profession, and is organized to ac
complsh:
First; The bettermen Of the individual member
Second: The beterment Of the members business
both in practical way and in an ideal way.
Third: The bettcrment Of the members craft or
profession a whole
Fourth The betterment of the members home
his town, state and county, and Of society a whole.
THE BETTERMENT OF THE INDIVIDUAL
MEMBER-PERSONALLY
For its members Rotary psovdes activities which
will:
G) Extend their horizon Of business experience
(2) Stimulate their minds to travel in unfre-
quented channels Of thought.
CD Arouse them to service for others
(d) Help them attain their greatest possibilities
(5) Make them leaders among men.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
Brewer Active in
Home Guard.

The Rotary club has at the pres
ent time two members OF the Ma
,ional Guard-Major NJ. B. Brewer
and Sergean, Paul II. Fesler The
former recruited a company in the
spring Of 1918 in record time and the
company with regiment was accepted
by the federal government, and wa'
expecting service when the atmlsticc
was signed Major Brewer was pro-
NOTED in December, 1918, after com
petitive examination, and is now very
active in all military and Nationa'
Guard affairs.
Sergeant Fesler enlisted a, a private
in Major Brewers company and
through hard work and close atten-
ton to duties was promoted and Is
now an active sergeant in company
Of the Second infantry, Oklahoma Ma
tonal Guards OF Oklahoma City.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-03

bureaus. Requires that every rating
bureau shall inspect each risk ana
shalI furnish a copy of its surveys !"
the owner OF the property al ms re-
quest -.
Prohibits the making Of agreements
hu such bureaus with the insurer that
the whole or any part OF his insurance
shall be placed with any particular
company. Provides that the insurance
Commissioner may requNre reports from
such rating bureaus and such colnmls-
sioner shall have power TO examine an
such bureaus operating in this state.
Prohibits discrimination in rates py
such bureaus. and where complaint IS
made that such Discrimination is De-
ing made. the Commissioner OF lnsur-
ance shall Investigate such rates ana
shall have the power 60 order change
in rate. Provides that where the IN
surassS1 company makes profit in ex-
cess Of DCT cent a year for n period
OF FIVE years. the commissioner shall
order a reduction in rates. Provides
that any rating bureau must admit 10
membership any re insurer authorized
to do business in this State. Provides
that nothing in this act shall prevent
competition by insurance companies,
and that no agreement for the hxlng
Of rates can be made except in compli-
ance with this act
Provides a penalty for the violation
OF the act of a fine Of s25 TO 5000 for
each offense. Appropriates $1,000 for
the expense OF the office of the insur-
ance Commissioner.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-03
ACT NO. 234.


An Act to provide for a County Boz I'd
OF Education in each county OF the
state Provides that all schools except
those in cities and towns shall be un-
Ger the control of the County Board of
Education, said board to be elected by
qualified electors OF the county at each
annual election. Said board to he COM
posed of five members. not more than
two of which snail be from the same
township, and shall hold office for a
term OF five years. Said board shall
have the control of schools school
funds, and shall perform such duties
IN relation thereto as has heretofore
been imposed upon county Judges They
shall meet at least four times a year.
and at such other times as shall be
necessary. Regular meetings to be
held on the second Saturday in March.
June, September and December Pro-
vides that they shall have the power
to discharge the county superintendent
by vote OF foer members of the board.
Fixes the salary of county superinten-
dent at not more than $500. In coun-
ties Of less than $4,000 population. and
in other counties at $4,000 In case of
a vacancy on the board. the other mem
berS of the board shall elect a qualified
person TO fll such vacancy, who shall
serve until the next annual school cleo
ton.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-03
ACT NO. 81.
Aunroyed February IT. 1914.

An Act to amend Act No. 10 of the
General Assembly of 1917 (known as
the Bone Dry Law. Makes IL unlaw-
full for any person. firm or corporation
to transport into this State. or from one
place to another place in this State, or
to ship. or to transport into, or to de-
liver, in this State. in any manner or
by any means whatsoever any alco-
holic, vinous, spirituous or fermented
liquors or any compound thereof That
1T shall be unlawful for any person,
firm or corporation to receive any such
liquors, and provides that no property
rights of any kind shall exist in any
liquors. and such liquors are forfeited
10 the State. Makes il unlawful for
any person to induce any railroad COM
pany or other carrier or any other per-
son to carry. transport or ship into this
State. for delivery to himself or any
other person. by failure to notify the
carrier of the true contents of such
shipment Prohibits the keeping of any
such liquors in any locker or other
place in any social club or fraternal
organization; fixes the venue for pros
ecutions under this act in any counties
In which such liquors are found. Per-
mits the shipment into this State of al
cohol for medicinal and mechanical
purposes, and wines for strictly sacra-
mental purposes. and provides the
method for such shipments. Fixes the
penalty for the violation of this act at
not less than 500 or more than 81 900
or imprisonment for not less than 40
days nor more than 30 days. Fixes the
fee of prosecuting attorney for convic-
ton under this act at $25.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-03

Approved ifbruuFy ~. ihAbs
An Act to accept the benefits OF an
Act of Congress providing for VOca-
tional education Provides for the ac-
ceptance OF the benefit Of the Act OF
Congress entitled An Act TO provide
for vocational education" Makes the
State Treasurer custodian OF the funds
derived from such act and makes the
state Board OF Education the board for
the purpose of carrying into effect the
PROVISIONS of the Federal act and this
act which Board shall have all neces-
sary authority to formulate plans for
the promotion Of vocational education,
10 promote and aid in the esta blshment
by local communities of schools, de-
partments or classes, etc. TO establish
and determine the general qualiicat-
ions to be possessed by persons en-
gagged in the training OF vocational
teachers, and makes the State Super
intendent of Public Instruction the ex-
ccutive officer of such board,
Provides for the collection Of one
NTH OF one Mill on the dollar of all
taxable property in the State, said
taxes to be paid into the State treas
ury as a separate fund for vocational
education.
Appropriates the sum OF $4,000 out
of the general revenue fund. and APP
propriates 100000 out of the voca-
tional education fund, Provides for the
giving Of Federal and State aid to
schools offering instruction in voca-
tionai education
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-03
ACT NO. e4.
Annrnvad Eahrssurx 10 rna0

An Act to amend Act No. 17s Of 1917.
Provides that cities of the first and
second class may prescribe a license
for any person. firm or corporation en-
gagged in carrying on or following any
trade. business, professional vocation
or calling within the corporate limits
OF such city. That the City Council
shall provide rules and regulations for
the payment of such license. but in Az
ing the penalty for failure to pay such
than double the amount of the license
provided. Provides that the ordinance
shall not be effective until IL has been
published once a week for four consec-
utive weeks, and provides that upon a
petition of Is per cent Of the oualifed
voters of such city said Ordinance
shall be referred to the people, and il
a majority shall vote for 1t. the ordi-
nance viii stand, and II a majority vote
against 1t. the same shall be repealed
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-03
ACT NO. 90.
Approved February II. 1919.

An Act to secure the maintenance OF
roads improved by Improvement dis
tricts Provides that Improvement dis
tricts may be formed to repair roads or
bridges now or hereafter improved by
road Improvement districts created
either by special act or under general
laws. Provides that ten land owners
establishing such district may file
with the county clerk a petition to
form a district to maintain such roads
Such clerk shall publish a notice call
ing on all persons 10 take notice OF
such petition. The County Court shall
consider the petition and may create
such a district unless the majority in
value and the majority in number and
acreage axe opposed to its organiza-
ton. Such courts shall issue an order
creating such district and shall an
point three commissioners, and shall
give the district a name 1t shall be
the duty of the commissioners to keen
the road In repair, and in order to do
this they may borrow money and may
make and issue negotiable evidences or
Indebtedness.
Provides that the commissioners
shall determine what repairs are neces-
sary and shall ascertain the benefits
that will be derived by the several
tracts OF land in the district, and pro-
vides the annual installment for The
payment of such benefit. Provides that
each year the commissioners shall as
certain the amount necessary to MAIN
tain such roads, and they shall certify
TO the county clerk the per cent of the
assessment that will be needed 10
maintain such roads for that year The
clerk shall calculate the amount 70 be
paid by each tract of land and enter
the same on the tax books. and the
same shall be collected by the collec-
tor at the time and in the manner 9th
er taxes are collected. Provides that
the commissioners may borrow money
and issue bonds, and provides a sink
ing fund for the payment of same. Pro-
vides that the repairs may be made by
contract or by contributing to work
done by county officials.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-03
ACT NO. II.


An Act to authorize the Board Of
Control to purchase a farm TO be cp-
Grated IN conjunction with the State
Hospital for Nervous Diseases. Au-
thorizes the board TO purchase farm
within is miles OF the Institution. I'M
der control OF the board. Such farm
not TO exceed 500 acres Provides that
said farm viii be operated in conjunc-
ton with the Hospital for Nervous Dis
eases, and provides that such inmates
Of the hospital as would be benefited
thereby may be worked on such farm.
No inmate TO be worked TO the detri-
ment OF HIS health OF mental condition.
PROVIDES for an assistant supefiHten-
dent az the salary Of $4,000. Provides
Tor the use Of the products on such
iafm BY the institutions under control
Of the board and other State institu-
tons, and for sale OF the surplus.
Provides that a record of receipts
and disbursements shall be kept and
reported quarterly 10 the State audito-
rial department AppFopriates SIS. 900
Tor the purchase and equipment OF such
farm. Fixes the salary OF the Board
OF Control at $4,000 per annum each,
and for the secretary of such board at
$1,000 per annum, and provides that
such board may accept free transpor-
tation from railroads
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-03
ACT No. 40.


An Act giving hlacksmiths horse
shoers. wheelwrights and automobile
repairers a lien on the production Of
their labor. Provides that all black
smiths etc. repair men who perform
labor or furnish material for the repair
Of any vehicle including tires and all
other motor accessories for automo-
biles shall have an absolute lien upon
the production OF their labor. and upon
all such wagons. carriages. automo-
biles. trucks. tractors and all other
vehicles, for the sums Of money due for
labor performed or labor furnished.
Provides that If possession of the We
hicle is retained such person shall have
the right to sell the same for satisfac-
tion of the debt. Provides that the sale
shall pc upon notice. and that such
person shall make a bond to be fixed
by a justiee Of the peace in such sums
as the justice may fix. That If posses
sion of the property has been lost, such
person may avail himself of the lien
within 90 days by filing with the clerk
OF the Circuit Court Of the county the
demand due. together with a descrip-
ton of the property to be affected by
the said lien That the clerk shall en-
ter such lien upon the lien record of
the county, and that suit on such lien
must be brought within four months in
the Chancery Court of the county.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-03

An Act to regulate the creation of
rural special school districts, etc.
Provides that people in given ter
ritory may organize a rural special
school district. That the petition pro-
vided for in Section 1869 of Kirby's Di-
rest shall be accompanied by maps
showing the territory embraced in such
district. and such petition and map
shall be presented to the County Judge,
who shall perform the duties imposed
upon the mayor of cities and towns
within the original act. That such
Judge shall call an election and appoint
three qualified electors TO hold such
election to vote on the proposed school
district. and at such election the cleo
tors shall also elect six directors. That
within Ave days from the date of the
election the Judges OF the election shall
ME the returns with the county clerk.
and at the first regular or adjourned
date of the County Court thereafter,
the court shall canvass the vote and
declare the result. and shall make APP
propriate orders. When election
has been called, no elsction can be or
dered on another petition for the same
territory or part thereof. unless an ad-
verse vote has been mad on the first
petition. Provides for the election of
two directors every two years after
the formation of the district and pro-
vides further that such districts 80 or
ganIzed shall have the right TO borrow
money.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-03
ACT NO. 1917.
AunroVed Mnrch z. 1919.

An Act to impose license on each
dog in the State of Arkansas. Pro-
vdes that all dogs over months old
shall be listed for taxation. and pro-
vides further that the owner of every
dog over months of age shall pay an
annual license of 81. Provides that
when any sheep or any other live stock
is killed or injured by dogs that the
owner shall report to a justice OF the
peace, VINO shall appoint appraisers to
fix the damage and a report shall be
filed with the county clerk, and il
the County Court finds the claim TO be
Just one he shall allow it and order il
to be paid out of the dog tax fund; and
also provides that the fees of the JUS
tees and the appraisers shall be paid
out of the dog tax fund
Provides a penalty OF not less than
SIS nor more than $40 for failure to pay
license on dogs and prov ldes that any
dog without license shall be killed.