davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18

$5, the second best guesser $2.50 and the third best the same.
 The picture attraction at the Ly- Ceum on Monday will be "Toton, ' starring Olive Thomas, who is Jack pickford's wife, the famous folly girl from the Ziegfeld Follies.
 The Lyceum has as its main attrac- ton for today and tomorrow Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch Mar guerite Clark, widely known as the sweetest girl in motion pictures, is the star of this imm ortal novel character
 The vaudeville part of the program is just full of fun and pleasing enter tainment. The first act is a clever musical offering and the second Hal len and Goss, a very funny com mcdy team and the last is Mile. Kialto, pre- senting a remarkable novelty act. One of the latest Mack Sennett comedies with Fatty Arbucl1le is also on the program.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
WHO'S WHO IN NEW BRITAIN |?

Who's Who, a review of most of New Britains prominent business men, will be shown at the Lyccum on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. This feature at the first showing will show about 30 of these business men, but just their backs, and thero will be a contest on to see who can guess the greatest number of the men by just seeing their backs. Those guessing will kindly send their guess along with their name in to the office at the Lyceum and the person guessing the largest number of men correctly will be awarded a prize of
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18

ness. I've got enough ideas III my grab bag of brain so l can hlatch that woman at any point. NO" lor home! I'm tired to death, anu know you must be. I feel musty ana dusty. We'll go to the nearest taHt stand. be whisked home in a Jl11y, get this dust off and have a good cup or tea before you have to take your train.'
 We were both more tired than we knew, and we uttered nothing but the most necessary words until we were costly settled in the library with Lillian's beautiful tea service before us. Betty, who had brought up the tray, hovered near us, with a manner that seemed to me to betoken uneasl- ness. Lillian must have noticed it also, for she spoke to the woman brusquely but kindly.
 Well, Betty, what's on your mlnd?'
 Drink yoh tea fust," the old ser- want replied automatically. 'an' den I'll tell yoh. Yoh ain't fit to heah muffin, youths dat tired. Get yoh tea down fust.'
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
IN THE STORE ROOM.

When the store room is damp and clothes arc liable to mildeW place a bowl full of quicklime in the room and renew it in the room when it be- comes slack
 When White silk or satin dresses arc turning yellow lay them away in plue tissue paper or blue muslin or slles1a and tuck in a piece of wax. White muslin dresses when packed away for the winter should also be treated thus.
 When you wish to disinfect as Q preventive against moths, boil one part formalin in two parts water over an alcohol stove in the store rooms and closets. Expose a wooden cloth in the room and examine it carefully Burn it if it shows 8 sign of moth.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness. and that IS by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal peafness is caused by an tn- famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result Unless the Inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to It's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which ia faces. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys- tenn.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for ahy case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot ' cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Circulars srse. All Druggists 75c
 "><T eAtxhAEx X CO. TolA~~-M,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
What Lillian Did to Prepare for R1ta
 Browns Party.

DO YOU want to come along with me while I lay some traps and put out some night lines?" Lillian spoke gayly as we rose from the table at Broquin's after our shopping lunch"
 ssAnywhere." I returned, not quite understanding the word symbols she was using, but contentedly sure that she would explain them in her own good time.
 Good girl" she said smiling, and chatted of other things until we had walked perhaps a half mile along a. cross street.
 'We turn here" she said, and In another moment we were entering a. venerable secondhand book shop.
 Have you found anybody yet who will fall for that book of old prints? ?" she demanded insouciantly of the middle-aged man who came forward to meet us, and who greeted Lillian with the respect due a valued cus- toner, for such I felt sure she was
 Many who wish it, none who will pay its price," the man rejoined.
 -TsNor would you have roped me in," she retorted, "only I have a special use for it. So I fall. Let me have another look at it, then pack it up and send it over, will you please?''
 With pleasure" the man replied lowing. If you will please be seated"
 He drew chairs for us, and soon laid before us a large, heavy, old volume of marvellous costume prints, which Lillian looked at with critical eyes, while I openly, and wonderingly admired, for I had never seen any thing quite like it before.
 sFVery we'll" Lillian gave her final decision. Send it up right away. You know the address,
 She laid a, bill of large denomina- tdon in the mars hand, and turning, made her way out of the shop, I fol- lowing close behind her.
 'The old robber!" she said. He probably picked up that thing for 50
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18

When packing a trunk of woolens for long storage place in it a. bottle of chloroform with @ small hole in the cork. The fumes will permeate the garm ents and destroy moths.
 When moths are feared, after brushing and beating clothing care
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18

IF fly, fold neatly and tie up in several t)Ver1ngs of newspaper and then ! ace in bags
 When moth eggs are found in wool en garments use a solution of acetate Of potash in spirits of rosemary, Is grains to the pint.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18

turn over Into Parker house shape. Let rise once more and bake on but tered pan.
 Boiled Dressing.
 Three eggs and 1 cup of sour cream, l teaspoonful of dry mustard, 2 ta- blespoonsful of melted butter, tea spoonsful of sugar, .one-half teaspoon ful of salt. Mix we'll and boil slowly, stirring one-half.- cup of vinegar in drop by drop. Keep in cool place.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-14
Push Business Hard
Advertise
II Danartnoant of ahor
u. S. Department of Labor

ADVERTISING WILL DEVELOP THE DORMANT DE-
MAND FOR THE GOODS ON THE SHELVES OF MER
CHANTS AND IN THE WAREHOUSES OF MANUFAC
TURERs.
MR.. MERCHANT AND MR.. MANUFACTURES, THE
PUBLIC WANTS AND NEEDS THE THINGS YOU HAVE TO
SELL AND IS WILLING TO PAY FOR THEM.
TELL YOUR STORY THROUGH THE MEDIUM OF
WELL PREPARED ADVERTISING. TALK TO THOUSANDS
THROUGH YOUR LOCAL PRESS INSTEAD OF STANDING
IDLY BY WAITING FOR SOMETHING TO TURN UP"
NOW, MORE THAN EVER BEFORE, ADVERTISING
OFFERS GREATER ASSURANCE OF PROFITABLE RE-
TURNS TO LIVE, WIDE-AWAKE, PROGRESSIVE MER.
CHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS WHO EMPLOYIT.
THE MESSAGE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
IS: ADvERTIsE-INCREASE YOUR ADVERTIsING-SO
THAT SELLING COSTS MAY BE REDUCED AND ULTI-
MATELY PRICES WILL FOLLOW IN REDUCTION
y. S. Department of Labor
W.. WILSON, Secretary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-14
INFLUENZA WAVE
IN COOS SCHOOL

MAtSIIriELD, May Fifteen
students In the Coos river connolI-
dated school were taken III with In
flu"nha during tho days session Of
school, Friday. and II number w,ic
80 weak before school was Dismissed
that they could not be removed to
their homes
IN" jnnitor's room IN the building
was converted into II temporary hos
pitnl and Dr II NJ Shaw, who ig
county health officer for the Coos
Hay sid" OF the county, has been at -
tending them constantly About 10
additional cases developed within the
pnht two days aud the spread In "s-
p"ctrd To cover both sides OF the
river.
Coos river communities escaped
the flu until the late attack occurred
PhysicinnH attending cases now de
clare thnt serum injections given last
fnll do not ward Off the new wave.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-14
OREGON PAVING
CHEAPER THAN
MANY STATES

PORTLAND. May 1.-THE state
highway department hassnOw under
contract approximately 23j miles Of
paving work The average cost is
ostImnt"d at $4,000 per mile Or a
grand total of $A.G7O.OOO.
In comparison with costs IN other
W""'crn states, oregon Is getting It's
work done at lcss cost. This Is duc
principally to the fact that Oregon
has much larger yardage than any
other state. There are also local GiG-
f"rrnc"s such as cost OF haul and
conditions relative to material sup
ply.
ON square yard basis the cost In
Oregon for the base and surface is
averaging from s2O5 to s2.2J per
square yard.
Some prices noted In other states
are as follows.
Casper, Wyo,. standard bitulithic
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-14
JOHN BROWNS AGED
son SHOOTS HIMSELF

PORTLAND, May II Salr"n
HrOwn, SO years old. son Of )hn
Brown Of civil war fame. committed
suicide at his home, 2O2i Inst Copch
street, at I O'Clock SATURDAY night by
shooting himself thru 'hc head with
a "A caliber revOIver--an heirloom
Of the family which the agal man
had been accustomed to keep urjer
his pillow.
Dependency over sickncrs Is held
responsible for his act Dy relatives
who have been his constant "o.lpan-
ions since he was stricken .i'h par
alysis two years ago. Since then Mr.
Brown had been bedridden most Of
the time. and for the past .wo weeks
he had been complaining OF his sick
ness. which seemed to take turn
for the worse.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-14
WAR CROSS IS
GIVEN MAJOR
kUYKEMDALL

PORTLAND. May lA--Award OF
the crolr do guerre To Major J. Eberlc
kuykcndnll. who died In service In
France on February 22. one day after
he had received his promotion from
II captaincy, Is mad. known thru n
letter received from his widow. who
Is spending the season ~ - ithcrn
California
Major Kuykeadaii vas fer soi' g
tim" in command II thc 3i6th ,,ani-
tary train attached to the 9lst divi-
sion and II was his former fellow Of
ficers and comrades who arrived at
union station Thurday. As DR.. J..
Eberi. Kuykendail he recruited one
bcrs and alumni OF the University of
Oregon and went overseas AZ It's
captain,
The letter announcing official
French recognition OF Major Kuyken-
dall's valor was received by his sis
ter. Mrs. Robert T.. Smith. wife OF
Robcr, r.. Smith. state manager OF
the liberty loan. Mrs. kuykendall
wrote that she has received official
word OF his citation for gallantry.
the award of the croix de gucrrc and
his commission as major.
In October Captain Kuykendall
was In active service with the 3l6th
sanitary train. when the major in
command was severely wounded bv a
bursting she'll Though the captains s
gas mask was wrenchcd off by the
explosion. he escaped injury. From
that time until his death he was In
actual command Of the 3l6th sani-
tary train as director OF ambulances
o. the 9ist division.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-14

some. Nowadays. by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get large
bottle OF this famous old recipe. i'm
proved by the addition Of other in
gradients. for about so cents.
Don't stay gray Try II. No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as It does It so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush With 1t, and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark. glossy and attract.
I've.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-14
RUTH GARRISON is
MERRY OVER VERDICT

SEATTLE. Wash. May it--tSpe.
cialD At tho county Jail. the depu-
ties said. Ruth Garrison manifested
pleasure nt tn. outcome OF th. trial
BY laughing and chatting with Off.
GERS. Deputy sheriff Matt S,arwich
said today that he was walking along
the Jail corridor when she hailed
him.
MIR. S,arwich. I would lik. To
speak TO you" the deputy said she
called. and then he went to her
Starwich said she put her hand to
the side OF her mouth and whispered /:
I'm nut"
At which. Starwich said. they both
laughed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-14
HUN PRESS MEN
MAY BE FIRED

PARIS. May li,-.~An official nc"
issued says that n German correspon
dent sent tn the Neueswicncr Tpc"-
blatt II dispatch that the hotel AZ V-r
sailles whore tho German dnlegntrs
are housed IL fun OF spies Nct'rS MS
hotel attendants and that mIcrn.
phones have been installed In all The
rooms.
The note brands the report is an
odious and cnlumnious invention and
says II II Is repeated the French gov
ernmcnt may find II necessary - OF
pei the German correspondents
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-14
AMERICA FACES
Bic SHORTAGE
Or LABOR NOW

WASIIlSGTON. May Is. r-Colon"i
Arthur woods hnn warned employer
10 hire ns many cNtrn men now az
posslblr to protect thomrrlv"r against
Il coming tremendous labor shortage.
American labor. he declared, viii
bc short G.C0O.OO men and women
this yonr. largely because immigru
ZION hra been vastly reduced.
immigration up To lOii and for
tho seven years preceding said Woods
amounted Ia approximately LOCO o.
O0O a year IN lOli It was 10000.
IN 1917. 3on.00o, In 1915. l0U.o"".
and In 1919 1t viii probably be lens
The army. he said. viii probably
keep out OF industry an additional
million mon for II, least another year
The shipbuilding program. snid
Woods. has taken approximately
zoe, 600 workers from other fields
so far
In addition to that he said Amer
lea in confronted with the problem
OF handling th. larsent food crop
ever produced,
Reports on Public works programs
show the country IL $4,000 600 900
behind In this form OF public I'M
provcrent Contracts arc being lot
daily Woods stated. and the labor
demand Is constantly increasing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-14

on 4 inch concrete base, s2.56; Bill
lIngs. Mont. standard bItulIthic on 4
inch concrete base, s2.4S; jerome.
Idaho, standard bitulithIc on inch
concrete bagc, So Schaller, Iowa. ls-
phalt concrete on 4 inch concrete
base. 12.8S; Davenport, iowa, asphalt
concrete on inch concrete base, $2.-
~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-14
Be PRETTY, TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
TRY GRASDAOTHER'S OLD IA
IORITE RECIPE OF SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur. properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre TO the hair when faded, gray
or streaked. Years ago the only way
to get this mixture was 10 make 1t at
home, which Is mussy and trouble
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-14
NEW ALTITUDE RECORD.

PARIS, May II t-- Sadi l.. rercintc
French aviator. Friday Established
what is believed To b" ! u"% height
record FOR monopiano by ,lIu.bh,s
&C .a0O feet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-14
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Have stray bull. Red Durham. de-
horned branded V right hip, swallow
fork and under bit left ear, under bit
right ear. Tel - or write Box l2O
Ft Klamath. Ore, S-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-14

We are always on the job ready tn
take care OF your fire insurance. Chill
cote x Smith, 833 Main st. 9-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-14

The honorcd hero is a brother OF
Judge u. V. Kuykendall of this city
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03
Jobs Offered TO
Disabled Yanks

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 27-
An Executive Order recently issued
by the President and received BY
cable amends the Federal ciyil-ser-
vice rules 80 as TO permit the U. s.
Civil Service Commission to waive
the physical requirements under GER
tain conditions in favor Of men who
were injured in the military or naval
service.
The civil-se-vice regulations specl-
~ certain physical defects which de-
bar from all examinations and other
defects which will debar from GER
tain examinations. These regulations
are based upon the requirements OF
the service as established by the sew
eral department heads.
Upon the recommendation of the
Commission, after consultation with
the Federal Board for Vocational
Education and the U. S. Employees
Compensation Commission, the Presi-
dent issued an Executive Order, as
follows:
Provided that the Commission
may, in its discretion, exempt from
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03
ASHLAND CREAMERY

II same is satisfactory. Prefers
southwestern Oregon. Distance
from railroad or town of no great
Importance.
No. 10-Wanted, first class farm
of so to 100 acres preferably in the
Valley territory, which may he
utilized as a breeding place for
thorobred pigs.
No. 12-North Dakota party has
about $1,000 to invest in dairy or
walnut farm within six miles of a
good high school, preferably in
Yamhill River Valley. Wants a
place large enough to keep fifteen
COWS.
No. 1.-two brothers in California,
with $4,000 capital each, would
like to rent or buy either a stock,
mixed or dairy farm in Oregon,
partly improved. Fruit not want
ed.
No. 14-Man from Minnesota, with
$4,000 for investment. wishes to
engage in poultry and bee keeping
and fruit and berry raising near a
city with good educational advan-
tages. Small place preferred.
No. Michigan farmer, with $lO,-
900 capital, writes he is interest
ed in purchasing ranch in East
ern Oregon. Wishes advice re-
garding farm values, prices of
livestock, sheep and hogs, living
conditions. schools, etc.
No. 17-Agent in Toronto, Canada,
wishes information as to farms and
farm lands for rent or for sale,
particularly as HE may be able tol
interest others. Would also likeI
to get in touch with shippers OF
fruit, potatoes and lumber, who
desire to extend their business
No. 1S-Gentleman in Western Ore
gon would like to hear from any
one who would consider half in
terest in SS acre cranberry bog.
No. 19-Man in Montana would like
to trade 800 acres of good wheat
land, partly improved for land in
Oregon Prefers Willamette or
Rogue River Valleys and must get
close to school.
No. '2O-A letter has been received
from man in Missouri with $S,-
600 for Investment, who wishes to
purchase farm in Oregon, pre-
ferably Eastern or Southern part.
Wants to engage in general farm
ing or stock raising (no truck or
gardening) and will consider only
band where at least 20 acres are
suitable for alfalfa or clover and
balance for small graip II there
is road to the place. he does not
mind If 1t is 20 miles from the rail-
road.
No. 22-Man in Montana wants
ranch Of from 700 to 1900 acres.
Would like ranch that is stocked
and prefers cattle ranch to sheep
ranch, but would look over both.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03

the physical requirements establish
ed for any position disabled and
hOnorably discharged soldier, sailor,
or marine upon the certification of
the Federal Board for Vocational
Education that he has been specially
itrained for and has passed a practl-
cal test demonstrating his physical
ability to perform the duties of the
class of positions in which employ
ment is sought"
In submitting its recommendation
to the President the Civil Service
Commission said. Where 1t is ap-
parent to this Commission that his
(the disabled soldiers. sailors, or
maripe's) physical condition is such
that he would not ordinarily be ac-
icepted, the case will be referred to
the Federal Board for Vocational
Education. That board will then de-
eide whether It is practicable to edu-
cate him for the position sought. If
considered practicable, the rehabili-
tatlon and education will be given
and when completed certification Of
that fact will be made to this Com
mission. Where the Board does not
consider it desirable to attempt the
education for the potltion sought
other positions will be considered
and suggested to him, but he will not
be admitted to the one for which his
physical condition constitutes an ir-
remediable bap."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03
OREGON'S STATE COLLEGE
OUT.STEPS ITS FELLOWS

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LFGE, Corvallis. This survey
blank designed to bring agricultural
teaching in line to fit all students
for country life, was evidently not
designed for oregon's state college
confided d. j. Crosby, expert of the
federal bureau of education, to Dean
A. B. Cordley "You have already
reached the objectives sought by the
associated institutions of America. y
DR.. Crosby is investigating the
work Of the western agricultural col
leges to unity their aims, not only
to fit students to live in the country
but to work at farming or other
lines of agriculture. Other desir-
able objectives now in practice here
follow:
Two years in basic agriculture for
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03
Inquiries TO Pur-
chase Property

The following inquiries for prop
erty have been received by the Ore
gon State Chamber OF Commerce. at
702 Oregon Building, Portland, Ore.
SO that Tidings subscribers may get
in touch with these prospects we
are printing full list below, II
any OF them interest you write to
the State Chamber OF Commerce
and 1t will put you In touch with the
prospect These are published in
the TTdings without cost TO anybody
In order to help our subscribers.
No. 3-In letter received from a
gentleman in Indiana he states he
has $4,000 capital to invest In
any of the following lines: Gener-
al store, garage, small manufac-
turing plant or some attractive
nav business.
No. A sash and door factory.
which also does turning and cabi-
net work, located in the State OF
Washington, wishes to move to a
desirable location in Oregon. Ma
chinery and stock valued at $l5,-
900. Seeks q working capital of
$4,000 but lesssr amount under
favorable circumstances might be
acceptable
No. 5-A Chicago party has $4,000
for investment within a very short
time. Desires a farm OF 160
acres, modern improvements and
orchard in bearing. Prefers Will
lamette Valley or Dufur Valley.
Prefers to make initial payment
of $4,000 rather than 10000
No. 6-An inquiry has been receiv-
ed from party in Wyoming de-
string to purchase two or three
thousand acres of logged-off land
between Cascade and Coast rang
.es, to be used in connection with
the raising of sheep.
No. This office has had consider
able correspondence with a Colo
nization Society, with headquar-
ters In the east. Thin inquiry
comes from a very substantial or
ganization. This company re-
quires large tracts of land which
must hold up under a most thoro
investigation. the cost OF such in
vestigatiqn to be borne by the
owners of the land. II the prelimi-I
nary negotiations are mutually
satisfactory.
No. 9-Party from Wisconsin wishes
to rent or lease a partly improved
place of about 40 acres or less,
with good orchard for family use,
with privilege Of buying later on
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03

all new students, which helps them
to become better farmers IL they quit
at the end of one or two years, and
enables them to select their major
work If they finish their course.
( Training in skilled general farm
ing.
Training for specialized farming
crops, livestock, dairy, fruit, etc.
Training for teaching i'm high
schools and colleges, and for agri-
cultural extension, county agent, and
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03
Is Interested in Douglas, Lake an

Is interested in Douglas, Lake and
Malheur counties.
No. 23-Party from Iowa, with S4,-
500 for investment, wants about
20 or 80 acres of cultivated land.
with good commercial orchard OF
5 or 6 acres. Prefers locating
near Grants Pass or in Valley, or
towards the Coast along some good
road. If he finds desirable place,
will move at once.
No. 24-Father and son desire to
develops "a large blooded stock farm
in this territory and with to pur-
chase approximately 1000 acres
of land, part of which might be
regarded highly productive low
land and part good grazing
land.
For name and address of any OF
The above, address Oregon State
Chamber of Commerce. 702 Oregon
Portland, Oregon.