davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-09
DEMOCRATS WILL
OPEN IN MONTANA

HELENA Mont, July a.-#rhe
democratic campaign Of 1870 is cS-
poctcd To he started In Montana In
July. whom Homer !. Cummings. de-
mocratic national committee. viii
make tour OF the state with party
0t officials ot the democratic nation
Al committee. Dates thus far an
nounccd nre for Helena. July ie:
Rutte. July Is and Billings, July is
II ~ expected. however. that other
cities may BE- visited. II Ia expected
now that one OF tho PRINCIPAL meet.
cra. and that GOV Sam V. g Stew
art will make an address
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-09
HULLY GEE!
b00TLEGCERS
IN MONTANA!

GREAT FALLS. Mont, Juno 3.
Followmg presentation or evidence by
special investigators, complaints
charging violation nr tho prohibition
law have been rlcd in the district
court against more than half tho
soft drink" shops IN the city rhir-
y proprictors are numbered among
the persons against whom the com.
plants have been ftlrd.
Most ot the places undor suspicion
Formerly we're saloons or other cs'
tahlishmcnts which sold alcoholic
drinks aud Investigation followed
generally circulated reports that the
city Was wide open" and that any
BODY who 81 desired could purchase
ruor. -r~'wgvJWjvT'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-09
RECIPE TO CLEAR
A P|MPLY SKIN
PIMPLES ARE IMPURITIES SEf.,-
ING AN OUTLET THROUGH
SKIN PORES

Pimples. sores and boils usually
result from toxins, poisons and i'm
purities which are generated in the
bowels and then absorbed into the
blood through the very ducts which
should absorb only nourishment to
sustain the body.
1t is the function OF the kidneys to
filter impurities from the blood and
cast them out In the form OF urine,
but in many instances the bowels Gre
ate more toxins and impurities than
tic kidneys can eliminate. then the
bicod uses the skin pores as the next
best means OF getting rid of these i'm
purfties. which often break out all
over the skin In the form OF pimpies.
The surest way to clear the skin OF
these eruptions, says a noted author
ity, is to get from any pharmacy
about four ounces of Jad Salts. and
take tablespoonful in glass OF hot
water each morning before breakfast
for one week. This will prevent the
formation OF toxins In the bowels. 1t
also stimulates the kidneys to normal
activity. thus coaxing them to filter
the blood Of impurities and clearing
the skin of pimples.
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, harmless.
and is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon Juice. combined with
lithia. Here you have a pleasant. ef-
fervescent drink which usually makes
pimples disappear; cieanses the blood
and is excellent for the kidneys as
well.--Ady.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-09
GIRLS
NO v LIVELY
As CR|CKETS
ONCE WEAK AND pUNN TANIAC
MAKES THEM LOON LIKE DiE-
FERENT CHILDREN

1t makes me feel good to see how
bright and healthy my two little girls
are since We started them TO taking
Tanlac." said II. =. Cornett, OF Sis
East Candy street. Denispu. Texas.
They we're both weak and puny
children" he continued. had no ap-
petite anil suffered from indigestion
and were awfully pale and thin and
sallow looking They complained OF
having headaches and pains in their
backs. they were restless at might.
4 no life nor energy during the day
and wouldn't play around like other
children. Medicines We zave them did
not do them any good and my wife
and were greatly worried abo It
their condition.
Since starting them on Tanlac my
two little girls are not Ike the sar,.
children. Hoth have gairsj =. WEIGHT
and are as lively as crickets. they eat
hearty meals. sleep well at night and
are as playful and happy as any other
healthy children of their ages. TIA Lac
has simply done wonders for them
and | am only too glad 10 i-iora,i
such a splendid medicine"
Tanlac is sold In Klamath Falls by
The Star Drug Co. and in Lorella by
the James Nero. Co-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-09

MURDER TRIA.
STARTS TO-DAY

EnWCON CITY, Cal, June y, The
death Of Miss Irca Elizabeth Reed,
for whose al)eSad murder. pr. Eph-
riam Nurthc0tt. san Francisco phys
iciau. went on trial here today. stir
red the whole country. Miss Reed,
a san Francisco and Fort Riley. Kan,
army nurse came here from the lat
ter place IN February. presumably 10
visit friends and relatives On sat
urday. March :. her body was found
by a workingman in a ravine on the
Crystal Springs Highway. near San
Mateo with all marks OF identitica-
ton removed from the clothing. An
autopsy revealed the fact that she
had died as the result OF an Illegal
operation. crudely performed, Unt'l
Thursday. March Is. the body Of Miss
Reed remained unidentified in the
San Mateo and San Francisco
morGueS, despite the fact that hun
dreds viewed il. \ brother. Arthur
Reed. and 4 sister, Mrs Evelyn Stew
ems. finally identified her.
Friends and relatives of Miss Reed
were closely nterragated by the po-
lice. and the army also assisted In
the case. On Tuesday. April l, Or.
Northcott was placed uuiar arrest
and his nurse. Mrs. Francis Cronon.
detained. following evidence that
Miss Reed, on the day before her
body was found, visited house leas-
ed by Dr. Northcott in San Matc0. .
The police announced also that, they
knew the name OF Miss Reeds be-
trayer, but would not make it public.
DR.. Northcott was held without
bail until Wednesday. April so. when
he was released on $4,000 bonds. On
May he appeared in the superior
Court here and pleaded not guilty"
to the charge ~ murder
Ever since his arrest Or. Northcott
stoutly insisted that he had no part
in Miss Reeds death, and expressed
the conviction that he would clear
himself easily. Captain Duncan
Mathesou of the San Francisco po-
lice and District Attorney Franklin
Swart OF San Mateo insisted. how
ever. that they had 4 complete case
against him.
An interesting angle OF the case
was the suspension and subsequent
resignation OF Allen f. Noreen, san
Francisco traffic policeman. follow
ing police charges that he had con-
cealed evidence in the case
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-09
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men


Happy. bright. 'slcrt-=S vigorous ana
VI, ,aclous--a good clear akin. natural
rosy complexion and freedom from Ill
meas are assured only BY clean. healthy
blood II only every woman and like
wise every man could realize tho won
dcrs OF the morning inside bath. what
a gratifying change would take place.
Instead OF the thousands of sickiy.
anarmic, looking men. women and girls
with pasty or muddy complcsionr. In
stead of the multitudcS OF nerve
wrecks" rundowns." brain Tags" and
pcssimists We should see = virila, opti'
mistic throng of rosy checked people
everywhere.
An inside bath ia had BY drinking.
each morning before breakfast. q glass
OF real hot water with u t.aspoonfui Of
limestone phosphate. IN u to wash frum
the stomach. liver, kidneys and ten
yards OF bowels the previous days In
disrstibi. vante. sour form"ntations
and poisons. thns cleansing. pw.ctru'
Ing and rr-sh-nihg the entire aiim-n'
tary canal before putting morp food
into the stomach.
ThoS. subject To sick headache. bill
iousnrss. nasty breath. rheumatism.
colds and particularly those who hay.
paliid. Nallow complexion and who
arr constipatcd very often. are urged
to obtain quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate at the drug store which will
cost but trin- but is sufficient TO dem
onNtratc the quick and remarkable
change In both health and appearance
awaiting those who practic. Internal
sanitation, We must remember that
inside cleanliness ts more important
than outside. because the akin does not
absorb impurities To coniaminat- tn.
blood. while tn. pores in tho thirty
feet Of bowels do Adv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-09
ENTERPRI5ING
INDIAN RUNS
HIS OWN DRIVE

HELENA, Mont. luac g. Therr
has been the Red Cross drive, the
Victory loan drive. the Centenary
drive and what not add 50 why not
the Great Chlppewas drive.
Why indeed @" asks Ch,ct Little
Bear. who has irauGurat"d the drive
in Helena. The chief explains as he
stops one on the street aud requests
four bits, that he has siN suuaws,
ten ,apooSe> dependent ON his sole
efforts
He also is raising fund FOR u
farm near BoN Elder. where he sets
forth. one hundred souls man
Sauaw and papoose" are to he
housed Also and generally and by
and large, the genial Chippewa needs
the money.
He has been making a tour OF the
principal cities OF the state and is
said TO have done very we'll He began
al Havre on Christmas day and reap
ed harvest. The chief is very old
His grin Is ingenious He will so into
details II they requested and he asks
no more. no lesS-''four bits for
squaw papoosc "
In Helena the Great Chippewa"
drive has been "A decided success.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-09
BRITISH WAR RISK
INSURANCE PAID

LONDON. June q. War insurance
as carried ON by the British govern
ment. dropped some SSS.uDo eco ret
profit into the nations Golfers, ac.
cording 10 report Just made public
The chief item OF profit Was $50
0oU. 900 on the hulls OF British
steamships which survived German
submarine warfare. The creates, loss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-09
THREE COACHES FOR FOOTBALL.

ence Zimmerman, former all north
west and all Pacific coast football
team. has been selected as assistant
coach at the state college next fall.
Carl Dietz also has been selected to
assist Coach Welsh next fall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-09

George Uelrich with his wife and
children will leave tomorrow for the
Rose Show in Portland They will
make the trip In their car.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-09
You'll Spend the Money
Get the Most Out of 1t

Every spend large proportion the you get SO
clothing much for shoes So much for things ea
furnishings, garden seeds and tools and what not
way get the for your money Know what
you want before you go to buy.
READ ADVERTISEMENTS. The advertisements you read will
what and good They will give the latest ideas
and improvements They will help you live better and dress
better at less cost
you think of it, you'll be surprised the world of interest and
the wealth of ideas you'll find reading advertisements
Advertisements the daily record Of progress They the re-
port you Of the manufacturers and merchants who work for
telling what has been accomplished for your benefit
The St. Johns herald., 1919-06-05
WHILE THEY'RE HERE.

Do you suppos~1sl.at you will ever grow old? Have you ever put your imagination to work and looked at yourself as you may be in thirty, forty or fifty years?
 No, it isn't a facinating past time, this looking ahead. It's lots more fun to revel in reminis- cence. And it's no use worrying about days to come. They will come and all your worrying will not keep anything from happen ing.
 But what we started to talk about was the way you are treat ing your old dad and mother. Are you brightening their dull days and helping them smile as they pass into the sunset, or are you pushing them along of the way?
 We could-but wouldn 't--name some young ladies and gentlemen who are doing the latter. Giving the parental pair to understand they are has-beens and no chance of coming back-shelved. They push them into the grey back ground, and dim the lights. When company comes. especially the younger set, they are ashamed of the old folks, and every word or act is an apology. But sometimes all this unpleasantness is avoided by pushing them out of the house.
 Sure, their ideas are sometimes rather antiquated, and they do not always approve your modern ways, but if you youngsters will do the right thing-play with them-they won't grow old near ly so fast.
 Some day, and maybe it will not be so very long, you will walk out to the Silent City and you will look at the little mounds and then God knows you'll wish you had not pushed so hard.
 Keep them young.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-06-05
Levi s. Udall, clerk of the s1

Levi s. Udall, clerk of the su- ] perior court, accompanied by Andrew Davis, went to Rice Sunday, where they met Jesse Udall and wife. Jesse has just returned from France, where he has been helping put the fear into the Huns. His wife has been visiting with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Lee, while Jesse has been across the pond. We are glad to welcome them back to St. Johns.
 John B. Connolly is in from Vernon spending a few days vis- iting with his sisters, Mrs. J. w. Waite and Miss Naomi Connolly. John has just returned from France where he was under shell fire for four months, part of Which was spent in the first line trenches. He was in three of the biggest drives made during the war, they were Chateau Thierry, Argonne and Metz. Like all the others whom we have heard express themselves he says that he would not take millions for hls experience but would not give a cent to go through it again. MT, Connolly speaks highly of the Spanish-American boys who took part in the great world war, of whom there were quite a number in his division--the twenty-eighth. He says that the boys made splen- did soldiers and were there with the goods when 1t came to put ting up a fight. They were al- ways ready and willing to do their duty in every way and were among the best fighters over there.
 Dr. Bouldin was a visitor at the Lyman dam yesterday.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-06-05
DR. BOULDIN HOME.

One more name is to the list of those who are returning from France. This time it is Dr. T. J. Bouldin, and it is need less to say that his friends are as glad to see him as he is to get home.
 The doctor is a very interest ing narrator and many are glad to hear him tell of the thrilling experiences of those who have been in the war. Dr. Bouldin is also very conservative and one can rely on his judgement of things that happened, he does not overdraw the picture. This, however, is true to a great eX- tent with of ali the boys who have thus far returned, they rather seem to prefer not to talk about the happenings over there and when they do they hold them selves in the back ground, mak- ing it appear that they were of very little consequence in the war. Their modesty is commend able.
 The HERALD joins the many friends of Dr. Bouldin in wish ing him welcome home.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-06-05
Local Items

Spend July 3-4-5 in St. Johns.
 Commodore Averett of Spring erville was in the city Monday.
 Orson Plumb will run res taurant in connection with his pool hall.
 Ira E. Burk was down from Nutrioso yesterday making final proof on his homestead.
 H. Jackson, of the Jackson Garage of Holbrook, was a busi- ness visitor here this week.
 Heavy frost fell here last Sat- urday and Sunday nights, killing beans, squash, tomatoes, cucum- bers. etc.
 Walter and Charley Jones are quite i'll with typhoid fever. They contracted the disease at the Ly- man dam.
 Attorney Geo. Estes was down from SpringervilIe this week at tending to business in the super for court.
 Prof. J. Alfred Anderson left Monday for Chicago where he goes for the purpose of studying music. Mrs. Anderson will join him this fall.
 Jimmy Chavez, who is holding down a position out on the Nav ajo Indian reservation is at home for few days visit among rela- tiVes and friends.
 Frank Franco, contractor and builder, of Springerville, was a business visitor here Tuesday. MT. Franco says that times are very good in the mountain city.
 David K. Udall. Jr. and wife left last week for Salt Lake City, where they will visit among re- lative for some time before re- turning to St. Johns to make their home.
 Report has it, that Cooley, the new saw mill town, located in Apache county, is to have a bank. The business will be a branch of the Arizona Central Bank of Flagstaff.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-06-05

Ernest Wilkins of Nutrioso wa' in the city last week week mak. ing faal proof on a attract of lane in the fertile valley of Nutrioso. He was accompanied by Carl Hamblin, who was one of his wit nesses.
 About one hundred dollars has been donated toward building the grand stand for the St. Johns Band, and the lumber has already been ordered and as soon as it ar rives the carpenters will be put to work on the construction of the same.
 F. w. Nelson returned Friday from his visit to his mother in Washington, D. (. He came back by way of Roswell. N. M., where his son, Harry, was attend ing school, and the latter accom- panied him on to St. Johns for a few weeks visit.
 An attractive feature of the Fourth of July parade will be the escorting of Victory by Uucle Sam and Columbia to Columbia's s car, and the presentation of the Allied nations to Uncle Sam. The event will take place in the PLACE OF THE NATIONS.
 David o. Bigelow of Greer was here last week proving up on some fine land that he had home steaded. He was accompanied by Tom Thompson. Both of these young men are enterprising farm CTS and stock raisers and are sure to make their mark in the world.
 The County Dads are in ses- sion this week and are equalizing the taxes, and from all reports, they have very hard proposition to handle this year. The assess ed valuation is not as large as it was last year and no douEt there will be a great many raises made and the tax rate in all probability will be increased. This will be necessary to meet the expenses of the county, as all will remem- Der that the present board of su- pervisors went into office with a deficit in the county treasury. Remember July 3-4-5.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-06-05
THE PEOPLES BANK.

We make an earnest effort to accommodate all classes. Our aim is to make this in every re- spect the PEOPLES Bank; a bank where all may feel at home; a place where those of moderate means may expect the same treat ment as those more favorable situated.
 ST. JOHNS~STATE BANK.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-06-05

A number of our townspeOple left last Saturday for the noun tain streams to be ready to catch a few fish June 1st, when the sea- son opened. They succeeded in catching a few nice ones, but the weather was very cold and they returned home Sunday evening.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whiting and Mrs E. M. Whiting returned from Los Angeles last Tuesday.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-06-05
Mir. Wisler Cured of Indigestion

Some time in 1909 when 1 had an attack of indigestion and everything looked gloomy to me, I received a free sample of Cham berlain's Tablets by mail. 1 gave them trial and they were such a help to me that bought a pack age, and I can truthfully say that I have not had a similar attack since" writes Wm. B. Wisler, Douglassville, Pa. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-06-05

Ward and Dennis Heap, who went to Los Angeles a month ago for medical treatment, returned yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-06
CITY Will ASK
BIDS TO PAVE
MANY STREETS
Plans Complete for New Sewer
for DeVillier and New Road
ways for Alcaniz, Bl0unt and
Alabama Square.

The city will begin extensive paving
improvement in the immediate future.
according to a statement of Mayor
Frank Sanders yesterday. Sorely
needed repairs will be made on De-
villier. Spring and Garden streets,
and new paving will be laid on Al
caniz, Blount, Twentyth streets and
Alabama Square.
City Engineer Garrett has completed
his plans for taking up 1880 yards OF
paving on Devillier street and for the
relaying Of the sewer mains on that
thoroughfare. Plans are also COM
plete for several thousand yards Of
new paving on various city streets.
Alcanfz street will be paved from
Gadsden to Gonzalez, distance OF
four blocks, Blount street will be
paved from Twelfth to Twentieth
Avenues and one block on Twentieth
off Blount street will also be paved.
Alabama Square viii be paved entirely
and the paving now down In the vi
cinity OF Spring and Garden streets
will be- taken up and relaid.
The commissioners viii advertise
for bids for this work at a very early
date and work VIII commerce in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-06
Men Workers Meet in Executive
Session at Headquarters and
Make Plans for Sweeping
Campaign.
WOMEN WORKERS HAVE
ANOTHER GOOD DAY
Campaign Managers Emphasize
That Drive Is For More Than
Membership-$2O,OOO Is Quo
ia to Be Raised.

With an executive meeting of the
mems committee ef the Red Cross
held yesterday afternoon at headquar-
ters at the San Carlos Hotel, a new
impetus was given the Red Cross
drive which has not been carried on
with the same vigor which the women
are putting into their. end of the
campaign.
w. K. Hyer. chairman, said Last
night that the impression exists hat
the Roll Call is simply a membership
drive. The quota for Escambia county
is $4,000 If the people pay only the
one dollar membership fee, then the
Red Cross must go out of business
for 1t could by no means support the
work, either here, or at national head
quarters.
The drive this year is for more than
memberships. In addition to the mem
berships. $4,000 of which, at least, is
necessary, in order to make the divi-
sion with national headquarters, $4,000
is our part of the war fund, and s1O,-
600 necessary to meet the needs OF
the local work in Pensacola. Every
man and women in Pensacola should
not only subscribe. but should make
as large a donation as possible to the
work OF the nome chapter.
After all, it is the home work in
which we are interested. The Red
G snss has mapred OUT some fin work
for Escaqn.ia County, and has the
most important of which is the taking
over. of all charitable work in the city
as it's special duty. How can the Red
Cross meet these needs unless the peo-
pie make generous donations? 1t
cannot be done.
Twenty thousand dollars is a small
sum for the work that it is designed
to cover. The $4,000 in membership,
the $4,000 as our share in the $15,00O,-
900 national fund and the $10,000,000
for the local chapters. must all be
met and the Red Cross urges every
man and woman to do part in this
work.
Plans are being made for a cam
paign rally at the navy yard on Friday
afternoon, one Of the features of which
will be a talk by Mrs. Huddlestone.
who was among the American women
engaged in Red Cross work on the
other side.
All captains of teams will meet
today at 1 o'clock at the San Carlos
Hotel, where lunch will be served, and
an intensive drive launched.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-06
TEXAS COMP ANY
Will INCREASE
STORAGE PLANT
Additional Steel Tank With Ca
pacity of $500 Barrels Will
Be Erected to Care For In
creased Business.

r. p. Doris. superintendent of ter
minals of the Texas Company had
grown so rapidly during the past
month that it was found necessary
to erect another $500 barrel steel
tank Immediately. Work will be be-
gun on this tank within the next few
days.
Since the destroyer squadron has
been in the harbor those vessels alone
have taken approximately $4,000 bar
rels Of bunker oil. Merchant ships
are beginning to come to this port in
great number for fuel oil and the
present storage of the plant must be
increased at once to keep up with this
growing business.
The Shipping Board steamer Escam-
bia is at the dock at this time taking
on a bunker OF 10000 barrels of fuel
oil. This supply is sufficient to carry
this ship to Liverpool and back again.
Supt- Doris said that his supply of
fuel oil was rapidly diminishing but
that supply would arrive on one
of the company's tankers, probably the
Florida, within the next few days.