davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01
OCTOBER GAIN
IN EXPORTS

American exports in October
1919. were valued at S632.000.o00,
a gain OF s35, 100000 over Septem-
Der and of $3.50, 100000 over octo-
Der OF the previous year, according
to n statement issued today by the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. Department OF Com
merce Exports for the 10 months
ended with October are placed at
s6,5O1, 100000, an increate of
$1,44O, 100000 as compared with
the corresponding period Of 1918.
October imports totaled $4l6,OOO,
600, falling off OF 20,00O,000
from the high mark of September,
but an increase of $169,00O,00O
Ger October of last year. For the
10 months ended with October, i'm
ports amounted to $3,113,0OO,O0O,
q gain of $543,OOO,OO0 over the
similar period Of last year. This
figure for the first 10 months Of the
current calendar year is higher than
that recorded for any previous full
calender year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01
At the Theatres

'In the Hollow of Her Hand"
Alice Brady's latest Select Picture,
will be seen at the Star Theatre
on Monday. The story deals with
Hetty Eastleton,. \ young English
girl, who falls in love with Challis
Wrandal1. In a scene at an inn she
learns Of his marriage and kills him
in self-defense. She is protected
from the law by his wife, who tries
to marry Hetty OF to her brother
in-law, but Hetty is in love with an
artist and refuses to marry him.
Detectives accuse Mrs. Wrandall of
the murder of her husband. She
denies the accusation and Hetty
confesses. Old Mr.. Wrandall says
that the law shall not touch her.
Her lover takes her from the house
to begin a new life with him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01
GAVE Up ALL HOPE
NJ 'GRAW ALMOST
HAD SUFFERED TEN YEARS
GAINS FIFTEEN POUNDS AF-
TER TAKING TANLAC.

81 have gained fifteen pounds
since / commenced taking Tanlac,
and the troubles that have been
causing me to suffer for ten long
years have been completely over
come" said F. McGraw. a we'll
known boiler maker for the Stand
erford Ship Building Co., living at
Eagle Creek, Ore, the other Gay.
From the day my troubles be-
gan, up to the time l commenced
taking Tanlac," he continued, my
condition gradually got worse. In
fact, during the past year l was in
misery all the time. My stomach
was in bad condition, and in a short
time after meals, what l ate would
sour and cause me to be bloated up
with gas something awful. Then,
often had bad cramping pains in the
pit of my stomach. At other times
would become so nauseated l could
hardly retain what ate. was con-
stipated all the time, and would
have the worst sort OF headaches
every day or 90. just seemed to
lose all my energy, and got so ner-
vous I could hardly sleep at night,
These troubles just kept getting
worse all the time, and as ! had fail
ed to get relief from the different
medicines and treatments l had
taken, was very much worried
over my condition, and had almost
given up hope of ever finding any
thing that would do me any good.
"My wife had been in run down
condition for a good while, and hot
long ago she commenced taking
Tanlac, and she had improved so
much on it, that 1 decided to give it
a trial myself. Well, sir, this ned
icine just hit the spot right away,
and in a short time I was feeling
like a different man. / got strong
er every day from that time on, and
now i am enjoying as good health
as l ever did in my life. l never
had better appetite, and every
thing l eat agrees with me all right.
l have gotten rid OF the constipa-
tion, and ! havn't had headache
since Just after ! began taking Tan
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01
GROUND GRAINS
FOR HOG RATION

Grinding small grains for fatten-
ing pigs effects in saving Of about 10
per cent over feeding them whole,
corn excepted, according to expert
ments at the Corvallis and Union
experiment stations. The percent
age is on the basis of amounts OF
feed required to produce 100 pounds
OF gain. 1t costs much more to
grind the grain fine than coarse, but
It is then no better. 1t does not pay
to soak the ground feeds. and cook
ing is detrimental to grain feeds. 1t
pays to cook potatoes we'll, but
roots and pumpkins are not benefit
ed by cooking. Full Information
on feeds and feeding pigs to finish
for market is contained in a new
bulletin published by the o. A. c.
Experiment station, Corvallis, Ore
gon. Copies are free.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01

lac. Ny stomach is in fine condi-
tion and I never am nauseated like
used to be. sleep like log
every night, and when I get up in
the mornings I am ready for a
hearty breakfast and q good days
work. Yes, sir. Tanlac has put me
on my feet after everything else
failed me. and as long as I live I
will never lose opportunity to say
good word for it,"
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, 1919-12-01
BIC EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE

The American men and women
must guard constantly against Kid
hey trouble because we eat too much
anu all our food Is rich. Our blood
is tlled with uric acid which the kid
neys strive to filter out, they weaken
from overwork, become sluggish
the eliminative tissues clog and the
result is kidney trouble, bladder
Seakness and general decline in
;, When your kidneys feel like
Jumps OF lead; your back hurts or
tne urine is cloudy, full of sediment
vi you are obliged to seek relief two
OF three times a night; II you suffer
Win sick headache or dizzy, nervous
opeiis, acid stomach, or you have
rheumatism when the weather ia
uau' get from your pharmacist about
iour ounces of Jad Salts; take a
%Diespoonful in a glass of water be-
nore breakfast for few days and
your Kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
III grapes and lemon juice, combin-
u with lithia, and has been used
or generations to flush and stimu-
,a.e ciogged kidney; to neutralize
ine ACIDS in the urine so it no longer
= source of irritation, thus end
ing bladder disorders.
Sad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot
m!ure, makes q delightful efferves-
Sent iithia-water beverage, and be-
tonss In every home, because no.
'ouy can make mistake by having
N . n 4 "A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01
ZIZ
December IL. IL,


Pawnbrokers in Great Britain is
sue about 100000 pledges a
year.
Size for size "a thread of spider
silk is tougher than a bar of steel.
Under ordinary conditions ten
inches of snow yield one inch of
water.
A shoal OF herrings is sometimes
five or six miles in length and two
or three in breadth.
The Finlander is great reader,
and book shops are very numerous
in his country
Snakes have no external ears but
"hear" by feeling vibration of sound
on their delicate scaly covering.
Scarcely more than s5 years ago
Japanese soldiers wore huge, gro
tesque iron-mask helmets in or1"r
to frighten the enemy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01
SOCIETY
continued from Page TwoJ

...sr fuu1 M.lhaan. was pleasantly
aurp,iand 80 miscellaneous shower,
rendered her by her most intimate
friends, Friday evening, Nov. %,
| Mrs, Dunhumarccclvcd many bcauU-
/ fol gilts rhc evening was spent in
/ dancing ana conversation after which
/ dainty refreshments were served
| Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A.
l.. MoIhasc, Bin McIhasc, Dan Mel
hasc, Leda Harvey, DR.. and Mrs. A.
a. Soulc, Mrs. Nelson Rounsvell
Bessie Oglc, Mrs. S. x. Ogle, Kath-
ryn and Margaret Upp, Edna Perry,
May Tunnel. Berle Allan, Edna Mel
Miss Iva McIoughlin.
A pleasant Thanksgiving party
took place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles +. Stemwell Thursday
evening. Dinner was served at $50
and after enjoying the repast the
guests were entertained at cards.
Those attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Watkins and son, Mr.. Chas.
Darnell, Miss Winifred Bondy and
Miss Iva McCougblin.
Inmates OF the county infirmary
were remembered by the ladies of
st. Pau's Episcopal guild in a jelly
shower Wednesday as were also
rf tients in the Blackburn hospital,
the purpose being to give all a share
IN the benefits and blessings OF
Thanksgiving. On Thanksgiving day
the guild members distributed a
number OF well filled baskets among
sick people. who were unable to pre-
iro their own Thanksgiving feasts.
MIR and Mrs. Leslie Rogers, gave
4 delightful Thanksgiving dinner
at their beautiful home on Pacific !
',rraoe, complimenting Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel w. Ryan and their charming |
Miss Cholrene, who are
leaving on Wednesday, December |
3rd, for an extended visit with rela- !
tives and friends throughout the |
East Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan will trav-
cl south by wayof San Francisco and .
Los Angeles, then. East stopping ov-
@" at Denver, New Orleans, Vienna.
Virginia and Washington ID. c.,
where they will be guests of Mrs. |
Ryan's sister Mrs. Kenyon and fam
ily for the holidays. Afterwards they
will spend some time in New York
City and return home over the Can
adian Pacific making stops at Chi
cago, Seattle and Portland.
Mrs Don J. Zumwalt's vocal class
was entertained at the home OF one
Of the pupils, Mrs. w. II. McPherren,
Ninth and Lincoln streets, Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Marjorie Mcclure
Gallagher and Miss Eunice Vanden-
burg were special guests. Mrs
Gallagher gave several vocal selec-
tions and Miss vandenburg a hum
orous reading, both OF which were
greatly appreciated. During the :
course OF the evening refreshments |
were served.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01
WANTED

40 sacks No. seed potatoes, dry
land spuds variety. Early Six Weeks
preferred. Melted Gems or Blue
Centennials. Address Albert Bar
rett, General Delivery. 24-6t*
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01

At 5O7 Main Earl Shepherd says
'Euy music this Christmas" II
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
ALL, PARENTS AND OTHERS INTERESTED
 EXPECTED TO MEET
Meeting of Parent-Teachers' Asso' citation Will Be Held in the School Auditorium Next Tuesday Evening

Parents and all others who are in terested in the welfare of the school child are earnestly requested to at tend the meeting of the Parent Teach CTS Association in the school audi. torium on Tuesday evening, Novcnl- Der IS, at o'clock.
 After 9 business session, in which the constitution drawn up by the cx |ecutive committee will be read, all interesting program will be rendered This will consist of an address by Commissioner of Education l.. D
 Henderson, singing by the Girls Glee Club, and other features.
 Let there be a good turnout, in or der that this movement, which has done much for the welfare of the school child in other communities may be placed on a good working basis in our own fair city.
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17

traction. and to say that they re- ceived it with enthusiasm is to put 1t mildly. It will be seen for the last time tonight.
 When the first few scenes of the picture showed President. Wilson, the idol of the nation, the house did him honor and 1t was with the same amount of energy though in an en tirely different manner of showing that the flashes of the Kaiser were received
 As the play progressed, depicting the many horrible events for which the Prussian monarch is responsible the feeling grew more intense. and when such incidents as the sinking of the Lisutania, the torpedoing oi hospital ships loaded with wounded and dying and the terrible execution of the martyred Red Cross nurse Edith CavelI. were shown, it was a: if the brutalities were happening be fore the eyes of those who gazet with bated breath on the vividnes: of the scenes
 In this picture you will not only bt entertained but will see facts as the, were. There are, no battle scene: faked to make this picture one 0 monotony.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
JUNEAU COURT HOUSE
 GETTING FIXED UP

The Court House has been receiv ing some extensive renovating in the interior since the court has been in session at Ketchikan.
 All of the floors and wood work have been repainted, the walls have been retinted as have also some of the small rooms adjoining.
 A door has been cut through the wall near the jury box, which will lead to the small room adjoining and this room will in the future be used as jury room. Part of the library was formerly in this room
 New lettering is being placed on several of the doors in the building by Deputy Marshal Passalls who for merly followed the occupation of sign writer.
 The whole interior of the building presents very bright and clean appearance since the work has been completed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
MRS. YOUNG ENTERTAINs

DOUGLAS, Nov. 17.-Mrs. J. Ar thur Young was hostess at slumber party given for the Douglas school teachers at her home on Saturday night. Different games were played one being a guessing game for which prizes were given. Miss Fairman won first and Miss Jackson was given the. consolation prize Most delicious refreshments wer served by the host ess. Those present were Misses Mabel Jackson, Helen Mantz, Dor Othy Holman, Winnifrid Fairman, An toinette Rhemke and Katherine Pet ring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
Rexular Bowels Is Health

Bowels that move spasmodicaLy free one day and stubborn the next--should be henithfully regu- lated by Dr. Kings New Life Pills. In this way you keep the impurities of waste matter from circulating through the system by cleansing the bowels thoroughly and prOmot- ing the proper flow of bile.
 Mild, comfortable, yet always re- liable, Dr. Kings New Life Pills work with precision without the constipation results of violent .pur- gatiyes. 25c. as usual at all drug gistS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
roo MUCH EXTRACTS"

Members of the crew of the Este beth on the outbound trip had live ly time. There was a Filipino aboard who had a collection of ginger lemon extract, Florida water and several household necessities with him. He drink copiously from all the bottles and became intoxicated He attempted to take command ol the ship and 1t became necessary to tie him down. When the boat ar rived at Hoonah he was turned owe, to Commissioner Borland who fined him $50 and costs for creating dis turbance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
AONLY ONE THING
 BREAKS MY GOLD!
.sThat's Dr. Kins's New Dis covery for fifty years
 q cold-breaker"

AYOTHNG but sustained quality
 IN and pnfailing e1ectiyeness can arouse such enthusiasm. Noth- ing but sure relief from stubborn old colds and onrushing new ones, grippe, thrOat-tearing coughs. and crOup could have made Dr. Kings New Discovery the nationally popu- lar and standard remedy it is today.
 Fifty years old and always reli- able, Good for the whole family. A bottle in the medicine. cabinet means shOrt-lived cold or cough. COG. and $120 All druggists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
LEAVES FOR SUNNY SOUTH

s DOUGLAS, Nov. 17-Paul Nemast, molder of the famous Tex Clay cigars for several years, left on the Admiral Evans last night, enroute to Califor- nit where he will baSk in the sun shine during the winter months. Paul did not say he would return, but it's safe bet that he will be back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
DOUGLAS VISITORS

DOUGLAS, Nov. 17.-During the guests at the Hotel Hunter: Wm. Garn, Doctor B. c. Parker, Chas Spurgun, Frank Thiny, Rupert Blazic. l.. T. McInnis, Donald Blask and ChaS Johnson
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17

The launch Pacific, in command of Capt. F. H. Magill. came into port yesterday morning. The boat has been cruising for the past several weeks in the vicinity of Sitka and adjacent waters with party aboard consisting of T. G. Macdonald. Rob. ert Sample and L. T. McInnes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
UNDERGOES OPERATION

DOUGLAS, Nov. 17-Mrs. John Rundduist of Treadwell, who left here on the last trip of the Evans for Seattle, to receive medical treatment, was successfully operated on Noyem. Der 12, according to news received by Mr. Rundquist last Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
DEATH oF cHAs. CARL SON

DOUGLAS. Nov. 17-Albin flag lund was if receipt of a wire yester- day telling him of the death of Char lee Carlson in Seattle on Saturday The causs of the death was not stated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
PASSING THE CIGARS

DOUGLAS, Nov. 17.--Joe Adamson friends Saturday in honor of the ar rival of baby daughter at his home Friday night
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
LIBERTY TO SHOW
 GREAT VICTORY" FOR
 LAST TIME TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Nov. 17.-A disting- uished audience packed the Liberty theatre yesterday to see the widely heralded Screen Classics, Inc, super feature, '"The Great Victory, Wilson or the Kaiser? The Fall of the Ho- henzollerns," which was the big at
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17

The mail boat Estebeth arrived from sitka and way points at G o'clock this morning and will leave for the north at II o'clock tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
BACK IN CABLE OFFICE

DOUGLAS, Nov. 17.--Henry w. IT. vine has recovered from an attack of .lagrippe and is able to be in the office again after few days ab- sence
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
RETURNING TO DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Nov. 17.--Mrs. Will liam kilburn is a returning passen- ger to Douglas on the City of Seat tie after an absence of nearly two years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
HERE FROM TENAkEE

DOUGLAS, Noy. 17.--Charley John son and Donald Black arrived in town from Tenakee last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
MARINE NOTES

The mine tender Chichagoff came in from Chichagorf last night and will leave again for that place to- night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17

We take subscriptions for any magazine at the lowest rates. c. E. Cartwright. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
NEW CHARTS ARRIVE

A limited number of the new gov ernment charts of Lisianski Straits now on sale at Postoffice Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17

NOTE: Observations Atka, st. taken at and land and san yranefee at -. ,. m. Junsau
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
Weather Conditions A Recorded by the U. S.
 Weather Bureau.

Forecast For Juneau and Vicinity for 24 Ho
 At 500 in. Today: Rain and Colder Tonight; Tuesday Clearing Moderate Southeast to Northeast "
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-13
Keep Advancing.

Every man owes 1t to himself and
his fellows to make the most of the
present. The new age will offer him
the best advantages. The future will
lure him with ever greater entice-
ments. There is no limit to what a
man may become except such as he
mentally permits to shackle him. Ev-
cry new advance should mean steps
forward. Every forward step should
reveal new possibilities In achieve
ment. We are building not for dol
lars and cents but for the great fu-
ture. AS we add superior skill to
fitness we enhance personal values
and monetary reward comes unsought.
But you must rise above the average
crowd. The average is slowly rising.
You must rise more quickly, insuring
each step by progress that brings
blessing on your fellows. And all this
takes work. But It's work that has Its
Joys.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-13

slight opening through which to both
see and hear. Manuel did not linger
long, making some excuse to go for
ward, but Estada remained for some
time, endeavoring to entertain. His
egotism made a fool of the man, yet
even he finally became discouraged Of
making her comprehend his meaning,
and lapsed into a silence which gave
her an excuse to retire. This was &C.
complished so graciously as to leave
no sting the fellow actually accom-
panying her to the door Of her state
room, bowling his compliments as she
disappeared within. The fool actu-
ally believed he had made q conquest
and preened himself like turkey
cock.
"Gunsaules, you need not lock the
senorita In her room or guard her in
any way hereafter. She Is permitted
to come and go as she pleases aboard"
Estada entered his own stateroom,
leaving the door ajar. When he came
out he had exchanged his coat for a
rough jacket. Thus attired for turn
on deck, he disappeared through the
companion.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-13

is IT to be between us-peace or WARP
Her eyes dropped. and l could dis
tlnctly note the trembling OF her slen-
der figure When she slowly raised
her glance once more it rested on my
face as though seeking approval. guild
ance.
"If there be only the one choice"
she said quietly. 81 accept peace.
cannot live locked in that room alone
haunted by my thoughts and memo
ries. If l pledge you my word, senior,
am | to enjoy the freedom of this
cabin and the deck?"
Estada looked at US, a shade of
doubt in his eyes. made no sign, but
Manuel nodded.
"Why not?" he asked In his harsh
croak of voice. $50 long as we be
at sea? What harm can the girl do?"
perhaps none; 1 will take a half
chance, at least. You shall have the
freedom of the cabin. So long as you
keep your word, while as to the deci,
we will consider that later. Prove you
mean what you say by Joining US
here"
My recollection of that meal Is not
of words but of faces. Estada's eyes
sought constantly the girls face, Snd
to my CONSERVATION exhibited IN In
terest In her personality which prom
ised trouble. I know MT whether she
noticed this awakening admiration,
but she certainly played her part with
quiet modesty. believe that even
the Portuguese reached the conclusion
that she was not altogether regretful
for this adventure and that 1t was safe
lance. His manner became more gra-
cious, and long before the meal ended
his language had a tendency TO COM
pliment and flatter. I contented my
self with occasional sentences. The
young woman sat directly across from
me, our words overheard by all, and
as I knew both men possessed some
slight knowledge of English I dare not
venture beyond commonplace CONVEX
sation In that tongue. With quick wit
she took her cue from me, so that
nothing passed between us, either by
word Of mouth or glance of eye, to
arouse suspicious.
Believing the feeling Of confidence
would be increased by such action.
was first to leave the table, and 1t be-
ing my watch below Immediately re-
tired to my room, noislly closing the
door after me, yet refraining from let
ting the latch catch, thus enjoying a
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-13
OLD NAMES RETURN TO FAVOR
Nomenclature in England Shows e.
feet of Wars End on Minds
of Parents.

Parents are giving their "Peace
Year" babies much prettier names
than those who were born during the
war period.
Investigation of the registers at Som
erset house shows some Of the most
popular names for boys and girls now
are Ronald, Edward, George, Gordon,
Jean, Kathleen. Irene, Marguerite.
Lillian is another popular name for
girls today, and among Welsh people
"Megan" is great favorite.
Names of flowers are more in vogue
now, and politics and loyalty are not
without their influence upon the regis
ter's books. Oddly enough the early
Victorian names are cropping up again
-Susannah and Letitia are occurring
much more frequently than they have
for many years, but except In remote
rural districts Biblical names have not
held sway for some decades.-London
Chronicle.