davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-04

No girl OF woman is pretty II hu
eyes nre red. strained " have dark
rings Simplr w.t.bhasel. camphor.
hrIraHt's, etc. mixed In LayOp,lk
ey" wash viii brighten the eyes and
u weeks use VII surprise you with
It's QUICK r"suits Regular use Of
Law optIk kccpH tGr eyes healthy,
sparkling and y.yaa.ou1. The quick
change will pleas" yOa Dainty
aluminium eye cup FREE Whitman
Drug Co. Ady
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-04

Ask Chilcote & Smith about the
LOW COST life, accident and healtl,
policies Of the Travellers. 1-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-04

"Ouc thousand innocent byatandort
killed In Berlin That's frank exaK.
gcntiuu. There aren't 1000 inno-
cent IN al Germ my Washington
Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-04
AMLklCANS
MAKING GOOD
AT SIXTY-FIVE

Don't worry about old age. A sound
~ Is good at any age, Keep your
ly in god condition and you can be
hale and hearty and able to "d0 your
= as when you were young fellow.
Affections Of the Kidneys and bladder
q among she leading causes Of early
{ helpless age. Keep them clean and
% other organs in working condition.
ID you will have nothing to fear.
Drive the poisonous wastes from thr
stem aud avoid uric acid acrnnulla.
ous, Take GOLD MEDAL Iiaarlcn
nj Capsules periodically and you will
nd that you are as good as the neat
elbow. Your spirits will be reluyc
ated, your muscles strong and your
ind keen enough for any task.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlcm Oil Capsules
Ill do the work. But be sure 10 get
he original imported GOLD MEDAL
iaarem Oil Capsulrs They are re.
able and should help you, or your
noney will be refunded For sale by
most druggists In sealed package
hrPp gi2eS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-04

See Charles S. Hood, Klamath
Agency. for Indian grazing lands and
timber. 12-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-04

See Charles $ Hood, klamath
Agency Tor health and accident is'
suraucc. t?-ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-04

Soc Charles s. Hood. klamath
Agency. the real estate agent Hs
Will write your contracts and Nhsr
legal pHpetg. i..u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-04

"Absorbo," the best pipe in the
world. at The Smoke" SGT"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-04
|ERSONAL MENTION

LITTLE sInElIGliTS ON Local HAPPENINGS
AMONG THE PEOiT.E or TINS CiTY AND VICINITY,
GOiNGs AND COMiNGs OF LOCAL FOLKS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-04

. SPRING LAKE DRUrINGS =
. . &% . Q S-e = b
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 4 Snhrcincr spent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-28
WAR CAMP COMMUNITY
SERVICE WILL START
ACTIVITIES IN CITY
Rooms For Accommodation Of
Soldiers Passing Through City
Established in Chamber Of Com
merce Building

with the cstlhlishmcnt OF War
Camp Community service hcadquar-
tors In the chamber % commerce NJ
this city the need Of many articles Tor
the rooms. which viii be- the center Of
the social and entertainment Tor sol
diprs aud sailors passing through the
lily. become apparent
Pine rooms in the chamber build
lnE have been occurred by the service
and ~ J. keiEw formerly secretary
OF the Patriots War fund. has been
placed IN charge 81 tho service by the
local committee
Every effort viii he made by the
suryifc Co make the rooms the head
uuariera Tor 900 boys passing through
ths city aud 600 types % entertainment
Wui be- offered Them. Tho secretary
viii meet trains and give the boys
personal invitation To the rooms.
Many things viii bee needed for tho
furnishing of the room, such A. a
piano. Vicirula. records, books. desks
and many other things The service
Will greatly appreciate the iuaning OF
any 81 these thinss for a few months
aud VIII see that they are well taken
care Of Those who would care 10 loan
articles Tor 90, sailors and soldiers
comfort in the city can get into com.
muuicatiou with the secretary by call.
INK phone number "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-28
Motorcycle Event
Is Added to Race
Program on Friday

Motorcycle races have hocu added
tn 600 program for the speed meets
tu H' held go the A~'nuuu,uuur speed
uu decoration dtA afternoon.
several llHt gtulvs have been entered
Hud tho event vii prove a Enappy di-
version from the original program,
Entries ate stIll open ana those for
thr Ford ANA motorcycle events are
hriug received 90 the Elkius EaraEc.
bt the i.ec-fur-lli event interest
seems Co uU Urutsrinr un the 1G-yalNc
Ford entry The ear hlz been rebuilt
throughout and aside from the valve
additions has had ita compression
strengthened and n equipped with a
three 20 "a driving scar, What the
maximum speed uf the machine h. can
only he guessed al. as n records on
tho Track have been kept e secret.
However, h d. known that the car can
not Keep from being IL hot rival 10 the
othors in the froo. for-all. which al.
ready has four sure entries.
The 500 sWocpstnke event, which u
the main attraction Of the program.
promises 10 hc hotly contested viii
local Judgment being placed on ths
Hudson supCr-siN which viii be pilot
ed by sack O'Conncll. probably the
most popular racing driver In ths
Southwest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-28
Pioneer Rancher of
Pecos Valley Dies

Roswell. a. ~. MAY Thomas
q Tiuutsun. pIuus,r Sew Mexico
rauDh,f diel 90 hH ranch Iu the 'lD.
rtmrnto muuntIiuH bon lrIhIF 90 ltHf
week. Iurial was uiu, Monday 900
AIumurordo
Mr. Tillotson woe Thought fu hc the
second oldest resident Boo the r'.n.
valley lie Wus born March ~. 1868.
iu Uunur county. Illinois Ur Nur rtlu.
Gated Boz the school uf Boone county
ana ut H commercial college lu tul.
cage. iiu tImr tu Sew M'hIru ir
1915. settling Doe tuifHN UHuuii lu
ls,4 hc moved tu lIu.nll cuuutN.
where hr ,urtr,I Iu th. cattle hus
rVss, iie became receiver Cor Toe
famous "Np cattle interest. boz that
rnuntN ~, later rtrYti Hs u probate
Judge mud Boz tYuN Nfs made receiver
uf the hand office 100 Roswell ne
was Il Wpmhor 81 fhD EIhH Ml
sonic lodges Nh. Ti'Iia1u Dr. survived
by a wife and Two auHU children iu
Roswell and hbs fuHr eruNu rnuH hN.
inr ia chicago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-28
Albuquerquean Brings
Back Samples of Oil
From Artesia Wells

on exists in Sew Mexico. Henry
GtfuhiIt who returned luft night
from u mp To- Art,sia brought back
with him concrete evidence 60 support
tho UIaim Iie was oNhihlunF around
Albuquerque this morning two bottles
of oil which he caught Tor himself 90
the Art,sl1 wells that are nuw FLOW ID
ans
ono hottie 81 uil came from the
Irnwn we'll aud the other came from
rho neii well Although both are
comparatively shallow Oh o. running
ueciy end enough is secured 90 sup
rly tho rITs which are drilling decl
tDHi wells ON adjoining land
Every body ~ talking oil At Artea-
iu, f1id Mr Gerrhido. They are
uIl investing lu concerns which Will
iru near there Tho people have
formed H homie ol company which
viii start drilling bod iu The near
otturo riN new risa viii hc pat into
operation,
The Att,s.l country is delightful
There arc time orchards and farms
yud liuc people. I Huw o. trHlniuad of
HlfHlfH shipped out whil, I WIS there
% ir us good 10 region ls a. man could
uud'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-28

white Sewing MACHINES are fast becoming THE Sewing Machine for ths
Home = We re selling them for only $500 a month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-28
Baker Steamers Will
Be In Manufacturer
Annual Pueblo Parade

Pueblo. colo. May "a To-day when
the manufacturers make tnulr annual
street parade, says tne Pueblo sun
day OPINION. you will see another new
urticle la uno@the naker team Mo-
tor Car. Ia fact. there viii De- two
OF them, % they were made riEt'
here Ia Pueblo m the hakcr factory.
ana othcrs are coming 90 as last a.
materinl can be- had.
A. the present time the nnkofu are
employing go men. and more will be-
gwen employ mcnt Just aH last az fac
tuty room can be- adJdatUd Ia fact.
the opinion learns through rumuui
hat an addition 90 the present build
ing must be- mnd al nee IN order "a
economic labor and other conditions.
And that new huilrinEH must boz built
right away la order To- lake care 0f
the increasing orders coming ln.
A. the opinion mas pointed out be-
fore, the nakcr company does not de-
pend upon Pueblo 10 tinanco n, hc-
cause u h financed by outsiders. hui
Pueblo b. going o. dcpelfd on tho Bah,
60 company later ON when itH box pay
roll runs into the hundreds % thou.
sands OF dollars each month
The baker Steam Motor Car has no
equal and b b. going to revulutonizs
m. automobile world in the nsNt low
months. Some puchluana are begin
ming q catch on To his fact and az,
anxious o. belong Gee the company,
when you see the haker Steam
Motor cars iu the parade next week
take n good look nt them, and lutOl
on, ~ o o ~ possible. De sure 20 riy
them u critical inspection You vii
be surprised 30 learn ~ many thing.
that the Baker ear possesses that ni
other u uues.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-28
N. M. Boy Receives
Real Distinction Al
u. of Colorado

Ralph TN e former student OF the
Albuquerque htrh school ana a O of
Mrs, Niles S|truWquist of this city. WAS
Initiated last week into the master
engineers fraternity. Tau Beta ~ ~
the University ~ colorado, In Boulder,
where he b. d student Tau beta ~ is
nm internationally known fraternity,
aud to be admitted To " h considered
"a genuine distinction. the majority Of
liz members being professors. Young
TIN received third place In scholar
ship among nine hundred students,
aud was one Of the six Initiates who
were received into the order this year.
Hni has ALSO been offered the nom
nation for president of the society Of
engineers OF boulder university, for
which he has been endorsed by faculty
and students Whether he will accept
the nomination or not he has not yet
siguified a. he feels hat on account
of an impcdiment 81 speech he Is not
fitted ~ a speaker. and could not pre-
side. II h nevertheless q signal honor,
and reflects credit on the Aibuqucr-
que high school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-28
Albuquerque Oil Firm
Files Incorporation
Papers at Santa Fe

Another Albuquerque oil company
has filed Incorporation paporN with
the state corporation commission, The
TURK burnett nanEor-Tuiarusa Basin
on company o. The new concern, II
iH Incorporated AT s500. 600. divided In
10 one dollar shares, The incorpora-
tors ARE Alfred Thelin, Fred Kaysing
and Charles q. Milfong, all OF Alhu'
qucrque. George G., Taylor 81 Alhu-
querque n named as the statutory
agent,
other oil companies which have re-
Gently filed Incorporation papers are,
Texas CuifOrnia Consolidated OH
company with offices at Lofdsburg,
and the Arthur-Nosburg company
with home offices at L0yingt0n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-28
A MAY Be
DEMOD|LIzED HERE
IF PLANS SUCCEED
Chamber Of Commerce Has Taken
Matter Up With War Depart.
ment Gigantic State Celebra.
ton Will Pc Staged for Unit

nltt,ry ~. ono Of the most Ca
NOUS batteries Of tho wcsi and com
posed mainly ct Ncw Mexico and Al
%huuuuruue bo,A may dsmuhilizt iu
Albuquerque IL plans OF the local
chamber OF Commerce ran be- pat
through 90 u successful terminntifn.
The matter has been taken up hy
tho chamber with tho war depart.
Nsnt with the end ln Wow Of The do.
pirtmrnt issuing an order Tor the de.
mobilization of the unit IN Alhuuusr,
quo should the wur department
puuaert to grant this request, tho
chamber of commerce viii stage out
Of THE most rirantip celebrations even
held iu NOw MsNicu and the entire
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-28

state Will Boz Invited 10 attend tho
demonstration.
Battery 4 b. commanded hy Cap
ulu bsnrrmnud .uf Roswell anil
hnH seen Huiuu uf thc hardest fighting
uf tho entire war Use A4ttrB G
nov stationed in Germany with tho
army OF occupation. but u Dol rumorol
ore settled, % Will hD returned to the
United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-28

az Interest Ia Albuquerque IscasicrS.
For months Albuquerque citizens
have seen In these columns cnthusi-
astic praise Of Doan's kidney piils by
Albuquerque residents Would these
prominent people recommend a rom
ody that had not proven roliahlof
Would they confirm their statements
after years had elapsed n personal
experience had not shown the REM
edy 10 be worthy Of ondoracmentf
The following statement should carry
conviction 10 tho mind OF every Al
buquerqus reader.
Mrs. r.. Adair. sea = Edith st..
Albuquerque. save the following ac-
count OF her experience with Doan'H
Kidney pills, July 1. 1905 n suf-
tered from such sever pains across
my loins and between my shoulders
that ! was greatly Inconvenience.
when I sat down. tho misery was ~
great, u seemed as though l couldn't
endure a. | was inclined 10 believe
Il VAS due 20 disorder OF my kidneys
and began using noan's kidney Pills.
one box relieved mo 50 much. ! can't
have anything else but a high opin-
ION cf them"
LASTING RESULTS
on May ~. 1917 Mrs. Adair said,
n have had practically no symptoms
OF kidney trouble Tor the last few
years. All I have said In their praise
still holds good"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remcdy-get
Donn'a Kidney Pills tho same that
Mrs. Adalr had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs-, buffalo, n. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.&E @H
LIrurII-lIlLiIiIILILIsL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Big Card Arranged For Thurs.
day Night Boxing
Show Here

Being held in Chestnut street audi
torium by Harrisburg Boxing Asso-
citation on Thursday night, November
13, starting at SIS o'clock.
Windup, ten rounds: Tim Droncy,
of Lancaster, VS.. Tommy Jamison, of
Philadelphia.
Semi-windup. six rounds: Andy
Smith, of Wilkes-Barre, VS.. Young
Earring, of Reading.
Second preliminary, six rounds:
Battling Paskos, of Reading, VS.. Dick
Gotwalt, of York.
First preliminary, six rounds: K. D.
Casey, of Harrisburg, VS.. Battling
Deemer. of Reading.
Fight fans look for another thrill
ing ring offering tomorrow night
when the third show of the Harris
burg Boxing Association will be
staged. The program calls for one
ten-round and three six-round bat
ties. Each fighter is we'll known to
local fans, and are anxious to win a
decisive battle. There are some title
aspirants numbered among the tall
ent, and several good boys who are
fast reaching that stage when they
may challenge the contenders for
championship honors. The bill Of
fered has been the talk in sporting
circles for many days and there is
every indication that a recold crowd
will be in attendance.
Hard Fight For Droncy
Tim Droney, of Lancaster, is sched-
uled for a ten-round battle with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
ENGLAND HAS
BOXING BOOM
Joe Beckett Is Hunting Up
Excuses to Dodge Fred
Fulton

Boxing is going big in England,
according to reports from the other
side. In Joe Beckett English sport
ing men believe they have a real
champion at last-one that will be
able to cope with the best of the
Americans. That has aroused tre-
mendous amount of interest in the
sport.
With the increase of interest in
the sport new promoters are spring.
ing up and the number of arenas is
increasing rapidly. A call has been
sent out for more talent from
America, and both Gunboat Smith
and Sam Langford are going across.
The arrival of those ancient bat
tiers will be welcomed by Joe Beck
EFT, not because he is anxious to
race them in the ring, but because
they VIII be able to keep big Fred
fulton busy and put check to his
annoying challenges. Beckett's ex-
cuses Tor not meeting Fulton sound
rather laughable on this side of the
water. Only three English heayies
could be induced to face big Fred
ana ne flattened them with ridic-
uious ease, yet Beckett tells him
10 go and get reputation or some
thing to that effect.
Overlooks One Bet
6eckett entirely overlooks the only
ioglcai excuse for lodging Fulton
mat the latter is q self-confessed
laker and was forced to leave his
own country on that account.
george Carpenter, who meets
Beckett on December 4, already has
gone into training for the battle.
Which will determine whether the
hoteo trenchman is to be a factor
IN Iuture ring affairs. Carpenter has
engaged Eddie McGoorty as his chief
sparring partner, which looks like a
shrewd move on his part. McGoorty
mas wise head on his shoulders
and no doubt he learned all about
Becketts strong and weak points
during the seventeen rounds he faced
the English champion. -
Good sparring partners naturally
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Philadelphia Champions
Anxious For Cage Games;
Many Stars in the Lineup

The Friends Guild Independents
OF Philadelphia, travelling team, have
reorganized for the coming basket
ball season and are being coached
py Joe Fogorty, the well known
Eastern League star, now playing
for Reading, Pa. This team is a
first class attraction and is fully
uniformed.
The team was runnerup to the
Independent championship of Phila-
deiphia last season and with an ad-
dition of several stars who perform
ed for Philadelphia League Island,
Naval Training Station team. They
expected to better their last years
record when they won AZ out OF 4S
games. competing against the best
teams in Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and vicinity.
All teams having halls, desiring
to arrange games with this first class
attraction can communicate with
William Segal. 719 South Eleventh
street. Philadelphia, Pa, manager.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12

All Tech followers will hail with
delight the fact that Captain "Haps"
Frank will play in the GreensSurg
contest at that place this coming
Saturday. Captain Frank was in
jured four weeks ago when he was
taken out of a tackle he was about
to make, and ever since then he has
been hors de combat.
Tech will be in better shape physi-
cally Saturday than it has been for
many a week-in fact, at any time
this season. At the start of the year
Zip" Malick was suffering with a
charley horse, and since then at
various times, Hoffsommer, Comfort,
Frank and several other line men
have been suffering from injuries.
Now that all of the cripples have
mended, Tech will be in first class
shape to win back from Greensburg
some of the lost laurels.
Faculty Director Grubb plans to
spend Friday night in Johnstown.
and make the final leg of the jour
ney Saturday morning. This plan
will carry some psychology with it,
as the Westmoreland county lads
are expectant with regard to the
Tech eleven.
With Captain Frank on the line to
steady it up and help in the direc-
ton of the plays. Tech chances are
splendid for walloping the high
school from the western part of the
State. Last evening Coach Smith
ran the team through a hard prac-
tice for the contest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12

be one of the hardest men for Buck
nell to stop.
During the first part of the season
Sam Phillips had to be content with
sitting on the side lines and watch
his fellow Harrisburg comrades
shine for Gettysburg. Three weeks
ago at Albright. Phillips was in
serted In the lineup and on his first
rush he carried the ball fifteen Yards
for a touchdown. Since that time
he has been regular and has PLAYED
with great consistency.
Harrisburg Is Prominent
While the Varsity players have
been receiving the majority of the
credit for the five straight Gettys-
burg shutout victories there are three
Harrisburg men who have ~aided in
developing the eleven.
Jerry Frock. substitute center;
Harry Weigle, substitute halfback,
and Fred Haehnlen, substitute end,
have played well on the Reserves
and have made many of the regular
Varsity trips.
Harrisburg Tech claims Emanuel,
Frock, Phillips and Haehnlen as
former students; Central High. Martz
and Houtz; while Weigle IL O gradu-
ate of Harrisburg Academy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
By Dickson Cuts Loose;
Fires F. and M. PLAYERS

Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 12. The
Franklin and Marshall football suuad
was given a terrific jolt here last
night when II men were summarilv
dismissed from the squad and an
other quit The dozen men dis
nIcsed were handed neat little slips.
telling them that their services were
no longer required when, they re-
ported at the gym for practice. Fail
ure to report for practice Monday
night, Student Manager Paul
Shaffner said, and "indiffercnce
shown all season." was the cause.
Five Varsity men were fired and
a sixth quit. The men dismissed are
Hoke, former Albright back, who
played his first against Swarthmore
Saturday; Batr, a first string line
man; Shelter. who broke into the
Varsity backheld at full against
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
LOCAL FOOTBALL STARS ON
GETTYSBURG COLLEGE TEAM
TO PLAY HERE SATURDAY Y

When Gettysburg College lines UP
for her titanic struggle against
Bucknell at Island Park, Saturday
afternoon, four Harrisburg boys who
are expected to play the games of
their lives will be the object of scru-
tiny of hundreds of their relatives.
friends and acquaintances who will
attend the game primarily for the
purpose of watching their favorites
in action. Besides these four regu-
lars, Captain Martz, Emanuel, Houtz
and Phillips, three substitutes,
Frock. Weigle and Haehnlen, will be
sitting on the side lines ready to
jump in the game at the first word
from Coach Wood or Coach Leathers.
Although he fits into the Gettys-
burg team work like cog in a we'll
oiled machine Victor Emanuel, right
end, may we'll be termed an outstand-
ing star for Gettysburg. Perpetu-
ally calm during the heat of battle,
Emanuel has saved many games for
Gettysburg by his excellent smash
ing of interference. He Is the surest
receiver of forward passes OF any
man on the eleven and Is universally
regarded in Gettysburg as the great
est end who ever played on the local
field.
Captain Harold Martz, who Is lead
ing Gettysburg for the second year.
has played splendid ball in many of
the contests this year and Is ex-
pected to put forth his greatest ef-
forts against the strong Bucknell ag-
gregation on Saturday.
Houtz Is Big Star
Adam Houtz. the side-stepping
ha1fback. has been one OF the
greatest surprises this season. Re-
turning from the army Houtz was
expected to land a regular berth hut
no one predicted that he would play
with the brilliance that he has
shown this year. "Houtz excelled
for Gettysburg" has been the head
line on many local dispatches and
the fleet-footed half Is expected to