davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-11
OKLA. DOCTOR
DISCOVERS CURE
FOR INFLUENZA

1t remained for an Oklahoma ply
sieian, DR.. Doan, to prepare medi-
cine which has been found to be a
cure for influenza and all colds.
"In-Hale-It' is the name of this
wonderful medicine the odor or va
por Of which is inhaled deep into the
lungs OF the hundreds of severe
cases treated in Northeastern Okla
homa, with "In-Hale-It," not case
was lost Many of these cases had
reached a stage where blood was be-
ing coughed from the lungs.
''In-Hale-It" has been in use for
thirty years and has been a Won
derful remedy for pneumonia and
severe colds. With the coming of
The first epidemic of influenza DR..
Doan Immediately prescribed "In-
HaIo-It" with wonderful results.
"ln-Hale-It' is absolutely guaranteed
or money refunded. Does not inter-
fere with physicians prescriptions.
Is harmless if spilled in mouth Get
a bottle and ward off influenza.
Treat bad colds with it. "In-Hale-
IT. has saved many lives. Costs soc
the bottle at all druggists. BY mail
Coo. Prepared by Doan's Pharmacy,
Miami, Oklahoma.
Sold in Chickasha by H. ]. Brown
son and Wren Drug store.-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-11
IROCEN WORKS MIRACLES
SAYS NOTED PROFESSOR
PEOPLES HOSPITAL
Irogen Chemical Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.

Gentlemen:
We have used "IROGEN"
in the convalescence Of all
acute medical and surgical
cases, in debilitated nervous
conditions, in muscular eX-
haustion, and particularly in
anaemias due to the stress
and strain of Industrial ac-
tivities.
In all the above conditions
"IROGEN" has done splen-
did work i'll improving the
general condition Of pa
tients. The microscopic tests,
before aud after taking
"IROGEN, !" show a rich inn
provement in the number of
cells and in the richness of
the coloring matter Of the
blood.
There is no doubt that
"IROGEN'' will meet
needed want with hospitals,
physicians and the general
public.
RALPH CRAVETTE,
Asst, Superintendent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-11

Camp Pike last Sunday, having re-
ceived his final discharge from the
military service
The local organization of the Red
Cross met with Mrs A. G. Ong last
Friday afternoon. The ladies will
Immediately begin making refugee
garments.
Several farmers in this vicinity
are busily engaged in preparing the
ground for their oat cropts. Some
'of the most enterprising women
have begun to operate incubators
and set hens.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-11
Cow Has ouadrurIets.

Adele, Ga.-A COW belonging to AL.
bert Wood, near here, has just land.
ed sledge-hammer blow at the high
cost of beef by giving birth to four
well-developed calves, which give
every sign of arriving at the beef
steak period in a year or so.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-11
ChamberIain's Tablets.

These Tablets are intended espe-
cially for disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels. If you are trou-
bled with heartburn, indigestion or
constipation they will do you good.
ADV. DIV
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-20
THIRSTY TRAVELLERS
FIND SWINGING DOOR
IN UNITED STATES

VANCOUVER, 3 c. Aug. 90
Thirsty travellers coming here from
the dry United states find themselves
able to push open swinging door,
walk into regular saloon, put their
foot on the rail and order beer, which
although Of the two and three gUar-
ter per cent variety, still, according
to some tastes much like it did down
in "the states" before July ].
And, often to the surprise Of the
stranger customers. the bartender or
barmaid serves the beer for the old
Price of five cents a glass, without
war taxes.
Hard liquors, under the Fri,ish
Columbia prohibition act, are hand
led in the larger cities at govern
ment liquor lisrensaries" who're
they are sold on doctors prescrip-
tions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-20
Lee Tires Give ~.~: t.. : +: u.s.
Today's Anniversaries

lS2S-Pope Plus VII. who wa,
deprived OF his throne and hold pris,
oncr by Napoleon, died In Rome
Born Aug, II. l7I2.
lS60-Australian cxpldring ex-
pcdition under Burke aud Wills start
I'd from Melbourne.
1S9I--The national convention n.
the brotherhood OF Locomotive Fra
mon passed resolutions condcmning
sympathetic strikes.
l905--Lord tzon resigned the
Niceroyship OF India.
l9ll--Chancollor Lloyd George
and representatives OF the strikers
settled the great British railway
strike,
l912-United States cruisers and
marines were ord ,red to Nicaragua 20
protect American interests during the
revolution In that country.
191i--Brussels wns evacuated by
the Bclgians and occupied by the Ger
mans.
19l5--Gorman submarines report
ed TO have sunk fourteen ships 'in
two days.
l9l6-ltaly and Russia landed
troops at Salonica TO cooperate with
British and Fren:h.
l911--Fronch IN Vcrdun region
captured German def,nses on both
sides OF the Meuse,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-20
At ACE SEVENTY
GAINS Is POUNDS
MRS. ROLLINS FEELS BETTEE
THAN IN TWENTY YEARS TAN
Lac Is WORTH WEIGHT ~
GOLD"

II am seventy years old. and have
been in poor health for a good many
years, but since taking Tanlac | fee
better in every way than | have for
twenty years, and have actually
gained twenty five pounds in weight"
said Mrs. NJ. Il. Rollins. who lives at
10 West seth street. Seattle. the
other day.
When | movad to Seattle about
twelve years ago" she continued, II
, was in hopes Tint the climate here
would help to improve the condition
! Of my health. but have been gradu.
ally growing worse all the time.
suffered constantly from stomach
/ trouble. and what ate caused me so
much misery that | had actually
reached the point " here | dreaded 70
see meal time come, suffered ter.
ribly from rheumatism. too. and
sometimes my feet and legs were so
badly swollen that | couldn't walk.
and my arms would get so stiff and
sore that I couldn't use them at an.
More than half the time, wasn't able
to wear my shoes. In fact, I had got
ten to where | was in misery nearly
all the time. My nerves were in such
awful condition thai the least noise
would upset me. and ! never got Il
good nights sleep. | finally got so
weak and run down that just had to
give up and go to bed, aud for five
weeks my folks didn't have any hopes
that | would ever get up again.
Then heard ahout Tanlac and
the good it was doing so many people
and | told my son that | would make
one more effort to get well, and ask
ed him to get me a bottle. Well, to
make long story short. | am per-
fectly well again, and Tanlac is re-
sponsible for it. Why, honestly feel
twenty years younger. and am so we'll
and strong now that can get around !
and do all my housework without the |
i.ast trouble, | have fine appetite, !
and eat Just anything want and new
er suffer the least bit afterwards !
The Rheumatism has left me entirely, |
and 50 has all that swelling in my
feet and legs. Ny nerves seem to be in !
perfect condition. and sleep soundly /
fn ioh nr nj hnr tUh
The way Tanlac has overcome my |
troubles and bull. Inc up is more like |
a miracle than anything else, and any |
medicine that will do that much for |
a person my age, is certainly wocth |
it's weight in gold"
Tanlac is sold in klamath Falls by |
the Star Drug Store and in Lorella |
by the James Nero. Co.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-20

Notice 10 Propcrtr Owners "n Lin
e In street, That The, Have 20
Days From First Publication Of
Tixs Notice In Which 20 Fife Ap.
plication to Pay Their ASSESS
mcnts in Ten Annual Install
mcnts In Accordance With the
Following Notice Of Proportions
ate Assessment.
Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City OF
klamath Falls, Oregon, did, by Or
dinance No. AIS, duly adopted on
the llth day of August, 1919, and
approved by the Mayor on the 18th
day OF August, 1919. declare the
prOpOrtionate assessment upon each
lot, part of lot. block and acreage
property found to be benefited and
liable for the cost Of improving Lin
coin street from Ninth street easter
ly to Eleventh street, including in
tersections, less the y. S. irrigation
canal and right of wy appurtenant
thereto.
The property so assessed by said
ordinance Is all the property lying
adjacent to said part of said streets
between the above mentioned ter,
mini and extending laterly to the
center of the respective blocks lying
adjacent to said part of said streets
SO fer as the Improvement thereon
extends.
That. the docket Of city liens has
been made up as provided by section
2G8 of the charter, and the following
is list of the names of owners Of
the property so assessed as shown by
such bond lien docket and said Ordi-
nance, together with the total
amount so assessed aga'ns the prop
erty of each owner, and reference Is
hereby made to such docket of City
Liens for a detailed description of
each lot, part of lot, block and acre
age property so assessed,
Further notice Is also given the
respective property owners so
sessed and herein below mentioned
that such assessment Is due and pay
able and will be delinquent after the
expiration OF 20 days from the date
of the frs publication OF this notice.
OF the first publication OF this notice.
August 20, 1879
The property owners so assessed
must either pay in cash or make and
file with the Police Judge of said
city their applications to pay such
assessm ents in installments within
the 20 days beginning with the first
publication of this notice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-20
CITY EMPLOYEES WILL HAVE
THUMB PRISIS REGISTERED

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Aug. 60
Photographs and ,humb-prints. "a
we'll as signatures will be reuuirod
hereafter Of Los Angeles city employ
es when they cash their pay checks.
The photographs and thumb-prints
will be carried on Identification
cards. with which, the city council
has just ruled, every municipal EN-
ploye must be equipped.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-20
RETURN FROM CRATER LAKE.

Sheriff George Humphrey ana
family. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Holster and Mr.. and Mrs. AUS
tin Cox, who have been visiting them
over the convent IN. drove To Crater
Lake yesterday and report fine trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-20
Today's Birthdays

navmond Poincale, President OF
the French Republic, born at Bar-le-
Due, SO years ag) today.
Christine Nilsson, one of the most
famous singers OF her time, born in
Sweden, II years ago today.
Rev. Bernard Vaughan, celebrated
Frelish Jesuit author, preacher and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-20

lecturer. born 70 years ago today.
Julia Sanderson, popular musical
comedy star. born at Springfield,
Mass, 35 years ego today.
Henry T. Rainey, representative
in Congress of the Twentieth Illinois
district, born at Carrollton, H., 50
years ago today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-20

On account OF car shortage we will
sell blocks at $3.50 per cord at our
factory until further notice. Now is
the time to get in your winter blocks.
17-tf Ewauna Box Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-20
One Year Ago Today
in the War

Allies beg n great drive on 49,
mile front between the Aisne and the
Disc,
Czecho-Sloyak forces captured i'm
portant railroad point in western ST.
IBERIA.
Gabriel d. Annanzio, Italy's poet
airman, made successful bombing
raid on Austrian Arsenal at Pola.
RARE CHANCE.
VIII sell our homestead of 100
acres at II dollars per acre, also 17S
acres timber on lake front at % dol
lars per acre. Address II. Newman,
p. o. Box 1112. l3tf
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-31

the Argonne woods once more to make
our last attack as they said.
Well then began that famous race
between the 1st Division and the And
Division for the city of Sedan.
The result was the enemy fled before
US like sheep before storm and the
two divisions gained equal honors by
capturing the Heights near the city,
making its capture possibility. We
were opposite the city of Sedan when
the Armistice was signed, and all was
still on the front.
Then began our famous march thru
Luxembourg to the Rhine. We are at
our destination in Germany, and our
next move will be home L hope for ]
have sure enough of foreign soil to last
me the rest of my natural life.
Well | must close wishing you all A
Merry Xmas and A Happy New Year.
Your son,
Ralph H. Miller,
Hdg. Co. 18th Inf 1st Div.
A. E. f.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-31
Bay Shore Gives Loyalty Dividends

Loyalty dividends" to the amount
of So, 900 were distributed to employees
of the Monominee Bay Shore Lumber
Co. Monday night by officials of the
company at the Soperton hall. This is
the third annual award of $50 that has
been made to each of the lumber yard,
sswmil. planning mill and Office en-
ployees who have given the company
three successive years of loyal and
faithful service. The dividends dis
tributed at latest meeting were in the
form Of $50 Liberty bond and $40 in
cash to each man fulfilling the eondi-
tions prescribed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-31
Home Lands Co. Credit Plan


If you have $500 to pay down at the
time of purchase of a piece of land,
We will sell you 40 acres of our best
land at from $40 to S25 per acre;
We will build you two room house,
a barn and chicken house;
We will sink well for you.
We will furnish you good,
cow and heifer-calf
IL chickens and rooster
2 pigs (male and female)
8 sheep Il wether and 2 ewes)
We will furnish you fruit trees for
your orchard.
We will furnish you $25 worth of
small tools SUCH as
l cross-cut saw
axe
l brush scythe
l hay scythe, etc.
you on the basis that all improvements
YOU make on the land be estimated and
after the real value of these improve
ments has been ascertained we will
give you an opportunity to borrow
more money to develope your farm, up
to 65 per cent of the real value of such
improvements.
Credits in connection with the pur-
chase of seed, dynamite and the hire
fea,. Nlct7 fo nd ln1~x
to be extended during the non-produc-
tive season. Loans in connection here
with to be paid at the time of market
ing the crop each year.
Our Cattle and Stock Associations
will help you more completely to stock
your farm as soon as you can raise
and Stock loans to he paid when the
beef is marketed or in monthly install
ments where dairy stock is involved;
such installments to represent one-half
of the cream or milk or butter checks
Remember that all improvements
and stock are furnished to you on the
farm at the cost of buying and deliver
ing same.
The policy covering the removal of
loans to be the same as the policy of
bank, which is always willing and able
to take care of it's good customers, but
must protect itself against the unre-
liable, irresponsible borrowers
Annual payments of interest on the
deferred land payments may be made,
but where the settler needs the money
for improvements or the purchase of
stock, the interest will be carried over
for three years or even five years,
should need be and should such an ar
rangement be practical and profitable
for the settler.
An Estimate of the entire invest
ment in connection with 40 acres of
our very best Land Under this Plan
Fl 40 acres of land S1.000.00
Houses, clubhouse & well 500 90
Cow & heifer calf 150. 90
n:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-31
MOTOR HIGH SPEED WASHER

The popularity of the Motor High
Speed Washer is due to it's proved
efficiency. 1t Stands up" month in
and month out 1t does a big weeks
washing quickly without fuss or
trouble.
The spiral cut gears make it run
so easy that practically no exertion is
required to operate the machine.
Women who stick to the old wash
tub and wash board method do so be-
cause they haven't the slightest idea
of the many advantages of using a
Motor High Speed Washer.
A trial will open your eyes.
PRICE $3.50
HARTER e. DICKINSON
--H A II DIV A II E---
wAsENo WISCONSIN
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-31

First payment $500.00
No further payments for three to
FIVE years if the settler continues to
improve his land according to agree
ment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-31

sopns1oM a seSAl WIS wAsgNo Hi
COME and see our
new and complete line
of Dress Ginghams in
plaids, stripes, checks,
and plains. Call early
and take advantage of
best selections.
Our assortment Of
Voiles in the popular
plaids, figures, and
stripes in all colors will
please you. Also Cub
an silks In the popular
SnddeS.
We will allow twenty per cent dis
count ON the following winter goods
for one week onlv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-15

people living, buying and spending their money entirely within the state; and Jef- ferson. Bibb, Walker, St. Clair shelby Tuscaloosa counties will be prosperous or otherwise in direct ratio to the pros perity of the coal mines situated within their limits
 ''The fact that numerous mines are to- day closed down and others operating on half time is in itself the most complete answer to the erroneous idea existing amongst many that the profits on coal mining are unusually great. It Is neces- sary to maintain all mining operations, l. e., pumping, ventilating. roadwAys and also permanent organization for supervision. office salesmen whether the mines are working half time or full Not only are the coal miners being paid the wages fixed by the United States fuel administration during the war under the Garfield agreement, which is still in operation. but this also governs expenses Q fhaulage, bumpers tipple and all outside men whose wages have been advanced relatively as much as those of the miners, whilst the cost of all incidental supplies, machinery and equipment for maintenance and up- keep has correspondingly increased. And the industry is today in the con- dition of fighting for its life directly to hold sufficient amount of business against competition of cheaper coal coming into the state from Tennessee Kentucky and fuel oil coming in from Mexico. in the desire to still afford work for as many of Alabamas miners as may be possible under the severely competitive conditions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-15
SEVEN

ern Bell and American Telephone com panies on Moulton street by Friday nights storm is being repaired by a large crew of linemen who have been working almost continuously since then The broken poles will be replaced with new ones and the lines transferred with as little interruption of service as pos sible
 Vincent Walker, we'll known Decatur boy. who has spent two years in the aviation service. is here on furlough. the guest of his parents. He expects to receive his discharge within few weeks and will return here to enter business
 Another airplane, commanded by Lieutenant Steel or Lieutenant Powell. is expected to arrive here to join the other unit of the recruiting mission from the aviation depot at Montgom- cry. The first unit arrived here Sum day afternoon and today plane. mounted on trucks, was exhibited on the principal business streets of Albany and Decatur.
 Merging of the cities of Albany and Decatur was urged in a sermon de- livered at a union meeting of Albany churches held Sunday night on the lawn of the local Y. NJ. c. A.. by Dr. W. P. Wilks, pastor of the Central Baptist church. If in war days we had been as careless of the future of the country as we seem to be now to- ward the future opportunities that await us as a community we would have justly been referred to as slack CTS" he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-15
Alabama Coal and Iron Already Suffering From
 Very Seuere Handicaps
Morris w. Bush Submits Some Facts Which Should Unite Entire State in Opposition Proposed Tonnage Taxes
 One of the South's Greatest Industries

Alabama has productive capacity of pig iron of 61 per cent of the total productive capacity of the United States
 The blast furnaces the United States today will probably produce at the rate of about 50 of the rate at which they produced during 1918.
 the cost of production in Birmingham the lowest in the United States used be years then all of the furnaces in the Birmingham district should be operation today and filling the demands for pig iron iii competitive terri tory at the of blast territory matter of fact the cost in Birmingham today higher than in competitive territories Therefore only IS out of the bama furnaces in operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-15
Building Permits

Repairs and additions to cost sf2, ,0oO were granted for the brick building 0. Ramsay X Mccormack on Nineteenth street, between Avenue B and Avenue D in city permit issued yesterday
 Vallie Clarp was granted a permit to erect a frame building at a cost of 5000 at North Eleventh street and Kirkland avenue.
 P. l.. Fisher was granted a permit to erect a frame building in Wylam on Seventh avenue between Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth streets, at a cost of S12OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-15

afford to sell as a rule at S1 below the cost of local brands.
 "The total blast furnaces of the
 district amounted to 51 In 1908. of
 which today only z5 remain, and
 out of the 45 there are only 27
 which have never been In the hands
 of their creditors-nnd out of this
 total number of 45, only IS nre at
 present in blast.
 The blast furnace industry of the Birmingham District. employs directly at its furnaces, mines, quarries. rail roads, shops and offices, not less than 50,000 men, who with their families may be reasonably computed at an az gregate of 15o.0o0 men, women and children, to which much be added the very high percentage of population merchants, farmers, truck growers and other food and clothing producers and distributors, but it is hard to see how less than 100000 to 500.00o people are directly affected by the prosperity or the failure of the pig iron and coal in- dustries in the Birmingham district. EFFECT ON OTHER INDUSTRIES
 Not alone is this great mass of Ala bama's population immediately depend ent upon the pig iron industry but the great foundires for the prod uction of cast iron piping, sanitary pipe, sugar machinery, Corliss engines, car cast ings and other similar industries would be directly prejudiced in their fight for life if it should become necessary for them to buy pig iron in the north because of the failure of their present sources of supply.
 ITO insure the Hiccess of the state from an industrial standpoint with the growth of the establishments for diver sified products, ships, railroad cars To- comotives, cutlery, chains, hardware, machine tools, and other kindred in- dustries, employing skilled workme en who, with their families. would build up the markets for Alabama's agricul- tural products,-it is necessary to fost- CT the cheapest possible production of that material, whether coal. coke, ore or pig iron, which in it's turn becomes the raw material for the next stage of development.
 The proposed tonnage tax on coal and iron ore is on the contrary di- rect blow against the industry des- cribed; and in the face of the extreme difficulties recently developed and all