davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-06-26
VOL. XXX.
The Last Appeal.

the after-the war campaigns will
be launched this month, asking
for foster parents for $4,000 little
war orphans of France. Mrs.
Walter s. Brewster, wife of the
Roumanian Consul to Chicago,
Chairman of the Chicago Com
mittee and Vice President of the
National Committee of the Faith
erless Children of France, has
charge Of the promotion of this
campaign.
Mrs. Brewster hasjust return
ed from a tour of investigation
through the devastated regions
Of France.
The highest French officials
provided her with military escort
and bestowed upon her every
courtesy during her visit to the
war zone. She lived with the ap-
paling conditions of these chill
dren and their mothers she
knows that thousands of children
"over there" are undernourished
starving, andsuccumbing to sick
ness.
I'm all the northern country
says Mrs. Brewster, there is no
village untouched, and scarcely a
house with a roof. There is not
bridge that has not been dyna-
mited, a factory that has not been
ruined. The tales that are told
of the boche invasion are unthink-
able-shocking. Still the people
of the north tell them dispassion-
ately. They have borne so much
they have no energy to show ex-
citement over their suffering.
They are coming back into these
terrible towns as soonas they are
allowed. They bring their pos
sessions with them in two string
bags, usually. Possibly they
have enough to fill a red cotton
tablecloth knotted at thecorners
To Cambria, 1900 out of a pre-
war population of $4,000 have re,
turned. They live ten and twelve
in a room, and many of the rooms
have no roofs.
For two days we mOtOredover
this northern country before we
saw a COW, a chicken or a horse.
The country is stripped bare OF
everything that makes it livable
But to the Fyenclf it is still Iowa
BILE. AS you ride through ityoul
pity for France is infinite. But
in your mind are no words to ex
press your feelings toward Ger
many. There are miles and miles
of grayish brown dust where
were fertile farms, pleasant vii
lagos, forests an d orchards
About Verdun, as far as you cal
see, are heaps of sand, no sign 0
life that was, no promise of an!
life to come.
: Here and there is a eros
where some soldier killed in tn
last days Of the fighting, is bun
+. led.
"Those who died in the fright
fulness of the earlier battles Ii
somewhere beneath that awfl
heap Of dust. All along this stri
of dead country are solCier'
graves, singly in the middle {
plowed fields, in groups along tn
roads, or row after row in som
field cemetery. The fathers
many of the little children fo
whom we are seeking to care ar
buried there, and more have le.
no trace"
Every day Of her stay in tt
war zone it was made vivid
clear to Mrs. Brewster that W
must work harder and fastt
than ever before" for Thousand
Of children are perishing
France.
Under the plan of the cal
paign being undertaken, each
merican foster parent plede
ten cents a day, which m a k
So a month, or $3.50 a year. a
Marble Hill press., 1919-09-11

10 b. a true copy OF the Trec<~diags OF
our sAid ecaf, In the cause Their In men
,ieasd. On the day and year above writ
ten. ss the sane appears Of r~serd In my
once
In testimony whereof. ! have hsw-
ua,o ses my hand and sshrei the ssal Of
tsEAl.l -aid court. ~ once In Marble
Hill ,hi. the sh day ef sepssne>r. 1913,
GEo. W. BipEwEli.
Ct.fk ei the Cesnsy Ccart.
Marble Hill press., 1919-09-11

John James. W. l. Eaker. Ephn-m
ul~y and r. l. Fisher.
Peter Be>s-Ab- Bess. s. G. vir-
sin. p. NJ. Eakes. James Ciubh. Adam
wissmsn and Burton Bailey.
Doaecls-li-ury Critics. John Col
lin.. Robert v&neeunip. H~ury Pin.
lr,. J. A Shell AMI Ire Bess
Dum-cco. Fisher. Franz Hoe.
vll Joe Spooles. Vim. Scott. wiley
Winchester and Louis Cunningham
Gip~y-wm. A. Hlnkle. A. J. Jsck.
soa. Bob Youns. VIII Hinkie.'v s
Fox sni Geo Alternately
Zslms-wm. Pspe. wm. Green,
Fred Roberta Ire Grimsiey. Arthur
Rove and L<o DAVIS
6reenesiet-J. W. Hughes. Bart
lloyd. Bud Cato. A s Ramsey.
James Crosby and chss ! w,ssins
Sssriivsni--N Kinder. Sherman
Harrisoa. Ab w.,kins. G Cosbin. c
Cabsn and c Rose
Rc AIexsnd~s. probate judge,
allowed s. 50 fx Official psssee.
Order adjourn
Marble Hill press., 1919-09-11

Fos tie benefit of those ~ho
seem to he unduly solicitous about
how this writer stands on the Rad
bond ISSUE. -. would like to -,
tha, We have never lcs, a single op-
pottunit, TO vote for public i'm
movements since We have been oki
enough to exercise the righ, Of suf-
frase Wonder II thns- who are ~
Marble Hill press., 1919-09-11
Trustees Sale

Whereas. ID. u. Bsnneti and Eies. G.
BsAnet,. his sifs. by their certain ae~a
of truss. dated IN. isth day a February.
1919. and r~corded IN t-sos - st psss
.as of the trus d~~d r~coras Of polIlnxvf
cosuiy. Mis-cari. conveyed 10 the ss-
ae~ignsd trustee the following se.rre
- r,al estate lying. b~ins and situate
n tho county Of Bollinsef. state Of Mis-
sosri, to-xtts
All thai par, ef the sorsss.i quArsr
oi the sorth~e-, quarter cf ~>csioa No.
ihlrty-rvo lE). IN to.n.hip No. ,.ea.
ty-hins Cnl. r.nge No. nine 90 esss.
lying sir-csiy south Of n. u. Boilsng-rs
aAdtioa 70 the ,o-u of zslrns. srienaias
.. far e.s, e. ..la n. u. Boiilnssr's al
diiioa 10 N. ,ovu Of zAlus. ssc~r, that
pan odd 10 julius c. csse-sv By see1
dAiea Nay ~. istu. and r~cora~s In Boi-
Ans-r cosnty March Isgh. issi. In scos
-. psr. tor.
And. whereas aid es~d ei truss ~s
nzsde 10 s>csr~ the psyneai of . c~rtsin
pronis.ory note therein Described. and
whereas seiasi, has ee-a u.Aas is the
payrn-ss q I'D noss. Ard shssvs the
trustee oi sad se~i si trsss refuses ts
art, I, Escch Csdsr.uod. shesis oi Bo,-
hne-s coansy. 81 the r~gse.a oiths sexAl
holder 81 aid usts. ell o.
SATURDAY. sEPTENBER -. 1873.
a ths trust acor Of tn oozrtksase q Ihs
to-u e Nsrels Hiii. ssu s.ie real estate
10 the hishe-, hsadef f0r essa is Aas1.
ief the psrpose si 4sir~yiax s.is dssA
together vith the costs - ssseutisx tbs
tru. Said sale ell - h<ssees TIE
hssr o., Z. n. and . . N Of tsst dsy
ESocH UNDERWOOD.
Shsrfr a Rollinres Coeety. Nc.
Marble Hill press., 1919-09-11
Tmr county highway commission

rm county highway commission
has an article IN Tar Psrs this
week that every voter should r-sd
Get acquainted with the facts In re-
gard to the bond proposition from a
lesal. as we'll rs the h-nehcial d
economic s,andpo,atS Note what
Is said about the amounts the state
and federal governments pfopare
giving rs for ruod purposes AMI YOU
will find that to incur this hnnded
deb, will he a money making prop
osition Couldn't ,on sfsd TO make
this Kind Of Investment
Marble Hill press., 1919-09-11
LutesviIle News

Mrs. Bert Kirkpatrick and son
Hersel. of Blodeett came up the first
Of the week to enter HerseI in school
here.
Dr.. J. J. Chandler was among our
citizens who heard President Wilson
speak at ST. Louis last Friday.
John Henley attended to business
at the Cape from Saturday until
Monday.
Mrs Tom Critics Of Flint. Mich. Is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs,
X. V. Kerns. on Clubb creek.
After a few days visiting and lots
of enjoyment. John Baker and jess
johnson and their families left fol
their homes at Chatsworth. Ill. Sat
urday. They were accompanied
BY Noad johnson. who moved ovei
to that part Of the country.
Mrs. Ethel Critics and son Melvin
of Redman. Calf. are visiting theil
mother-in-law and grandmother
Mrs. Adaline Critics.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. E. McClendon oI
ST. Louis visited Mrs McClendon':
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Parks
from Friday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shears o'
Of Dexter spent Sunday with Mrs
Shears mother. Mrs, NJ. N. Day.
Will Barks has moved into the
property he recently bought Of Ef
Caldwell.
Troy Francis Is afflicted something
like the patriarch. Job Is said 4
have BEEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Burns went q
Flat River Tuesday to visit relatives
. few days
Andrew Gaines Of Zslma went I.
Bismarck Friday on business
Jerome Siinkard and family viz
ited their aunt. Mrs. Susan Pair. o
Shrum Sunday. ArA Pair b 4
with pneumonia
Ma Henry Wiseman of Cape Cir
ardeau , VISITING Ara Charley Cor
II this week
zeno Hi1ans Il Hahn attended u
hu1iness here md q Maf6le Hn
Ffidsy.
There's No ne Iookin1 ahead lol
Marble Hill press., 1919-09-11
Csspse fossd is Tree

he Lss~uf Ne~s tells us at.-si
. startling dl~cosery made O. TIE
farm al Edward cis~s II ihe osis-s
township sioas the ns~f In escsf.
ins Q pscc~ Al land Il t-r.m~ p~c~s-
ssry to cut dc~n : gi<sntsr csk tree
whsch hrcAe IN islhng dI.-s~ans the
fact that a ~ss bolso- fos dsst.scs
Of stoot tfie~u fees. t<sinnins srs-
ersl feet from the around and TIN
cavity ending IN . lsrre opensns
cooc~slrt smone the hrsncA~s a
the loser ssir of the trec ~hIch
ieaned considerably Within its
holIo~ vas found by the b<rih~si
choppers the munmif~i body Of .
man. no, ., al dccsyct but dnrsi
and shise,cd by the lapse of time
into somethsae risai.ae the t-ss
Egyptian art Mf cl--k. oa h<ing
sammonei by The trskhienrt laf-x.
era rcnosnix~d q, oocr In the
mummy the body of Jean In Rue. .
foeuses servant of Nc. GIceh. Who
had myssssiousiy disapp-srcd fron
the farm August Goth. 1852
On that day. which sss during
the Sioux upsisine. q boat load of
soldiers On their way up the Mime
sofa from ST. Paul New Ulm. fool-
ishly discharged their muskess many
times - they steamed rp lhe sives
shove Hendessoa. carrying sesvur TO
the hearts Of the people sio0e the
river. who were about 10 nee from
the dresdcd Indians Al L<Saes
one of the bullets thus discharged
hit . boy In the led
Nc. CIeek says that WHEN lean
heard the 6rine be seemed to nearly
Nse his reason from fear. rushed
into In hO0ss. seixed his rifie and
oths heioa1ines with 500 In moo.
y. md 0ed 10 the woota he must
hsve known a this hollow srse,
soalhe 70 hide thess. slippsd too fss
down and M hsinG ah,e 10 icssa
AimssM pssished. where III body,
encassd b the nvin1 OIL fsi1slipu
dscsy. Hi balIst poscA. sils -
moasy wess iossd.
Thsea6h IT, Ftssch casssl q
|s1sst ~ y - . lseaas =
Marble Hill press., 1919-09-11
Bought CrssAer 20 ssppiy use

Enough interest hes rcr~ntiy hr<n
created 10 Perry county In the ur
Of lime. as r-commendci b, the
University of Missouri Cail~sr a
Agriculture. TO induce the ba,ine a
q crushef by the people II Highland
Many farmers have quaui~d stone
aud exp~ct to grind In time to sppi,
lime on their wheat land t~fcsr
seeding
Marble Hill press., 1919-09-11

hew They Get Business
D- sisrsti.ias pay

p-t sfsestfssn< paw
Ash any Ora ai th~ SsA~-soa
possofscr he iii tell yoa Nth sa
~mphatSc. -yes thu, V Ju~s
And Tits s vhy he teo~s 4
lIaa Sunday be hriprd 20 handi
81 hvv-posoi ca,skaxses tu SEQ
q Ro~bvca- Tins hat a .dv~siss
matter came to Sas,oa On Sans
and iufnisbci . nic~ r-rreAtsca br
the psssofhc---a kf~s, day AZ -
iIo~ much do yoa sspo.s~ Srs
& RoehsseA paid 30 advertise em
wares in SaArssua' We doeos
ano-. but se imagine . fse-pssd
bpoA cuss ,h~sp coo<siersbl-. ven
though th~y -~w printed b The
hundrrd thousand The bias 20
p~s In esch booa cusi sos iesshan
50 cents each. and the possas uss
uine o~nss csch That 10 ncsoans.
ins the coss cf printing ssdhsst-
lind c prpsint copy. CD and
oshss expense attached to iaains .
tie catalogue
Bu, did Il psy'
The hocsl poss once cif ~ho
hsndsrs the moory octsss bys In
bsyi~e of moaey orders fnrb besrs 4
Roebsck began esriy Moedb mufn-
Ind and hss cuatinpsSi evet tsince
W cosEs<. Il paid ANesti<snG
sf~sys psya---Siksseps hsald.
Marble Hill press., 1919-09-11

A s fefsusnn Il Linn county is
getting acquainted With s~ers eic-
vef lie so~ed sone last sprine in
wheat and some tn oats The land
was all lined last fall aod the clover
se~i wss incculsted NJ rrcommend
ed by the University Al Missouri
College of Agriculture. tie b ~ell
pleased With the stands. that in the
oats stubbie beine better than that
In the wheat he viii use about
twenty tons Of lime this fall on
twenty acres a land he intends
sowing to sweet clover next spring.
When the editor Of the American
Boy collected and printed fifty bsici
statements from employers telling
Why each had dis hsrkcd some par.
ticular juvenile employee he pub
lnhed inevitably some interesting
documents There vas the boy. fos
example. Who always procrsstinate<i
He became known. reports the en-
pioyers. rs the postpo0er. He post
poned everything except the post
ponine One day LITTLE emergency
came up Its only ten minutes tilI
noon be said: We csnt do anything
with Il in that time An outside
boy wss stsndine neaF end ssid
You CA Do ten minutes' worth Ia
Tn minatea' ! immediaeely en-.
psoyed that boy In plsce u tn
Ioehes.- The mossl Of The Iiffle tals
nseis - ital1cE and Il = : worth.
wAle usnrsl foe fhe sdisne a ths
Amssican Boy 10 p1t befoss yoash.
| lsl nedera ChFistisa Scisnce Mo0-
Iisss.
Marble Hill press., 1919-09-11
County Court Proceed sdiaes

pursuant '" "r"'"N ~" ~"
'ne'n'~'s p'rse"'
y w. '"""n a'""'" s"'' W"
salary - s"uh'S s
Josiah Lcsdh~ttef allowed sio iof
sesvicrs ~ janitm.
Rcoui~,,,oo crl-rrd ,nsd> On state
..,,,,,''. a., Ssoo ..,.,v ~ r,.,n,x
-..,.,,..,......, - s,h,.,,. g., ,.,..
80.
60 .,,.. h.,.,. q, c,.. r,,,
.,,,,o., 90, x7ss lo.c.-t h,,r ,.,,
:, 60, ...,.,I ,,na. q. t,ilo
S,.,,s-,, ,o,ns,,n No e S27a M -
<,,, 40 u. 4. xs,s N
In ,.. n.,,., NJ IA. ,-,,,,oo ri
r,..n c,hh. :, .l fo, a n~u nah,,r
=, 80. .n,,,v... .,,s county
.,,h.,., ,,,.;n,.., o,,,.,rs IN .,,,x.,
n.,. a., .n, L.-.,. same and re-
mort 10 next term ol this court
jesse Ne~rll allowed $40 Zoe care
and support Il s-lf AMI family
-. . Mr.. ,,,r,,,, ,l.,t
allowed sias a monthiy salary as
circuit clerk and fccofuef: same 70
be pa'd monthly as ptov'dcd IN ls-s
',-~'.,-.,,...---.,
e.. r.. -. -
-. !,
-.
y. -,
.,'
:. - .,,,s -.
~ g
'' - .oo
4.
sa !" WV - -,
''e' y, ..-, y" . go :,
e'','"" '" ." '" ~. :,
Wv, sou"s s,,n ,n,a.s " :" ~.
"'e =" ' I. SO.
u 'N'> '' go y
a. -
" I a'"S'"N a'"S -
'" In a'''-u s'V
~ "'e'''"e' " ''u y ote
~" '"' '"'
one '" az, -. 49,,
w" '" - ss
" a''' ,..'., = = 80
e'''' 'o' o"e aa'
oe, OF "a'u J" 'p's"l''"
'he ,'f'0~'hs ''''e' ~
se'e'''u 10 se'e - I'' 80
e~c''"n TO ~ hen 0t'o I" ''
al The i"''o"'ns p'e',ne -
L'' aA
s'a''ef' osca' 'e'"ss ',enh, "
Lpn''an' s'a''ef anu : y '' ~
Marble Hill press., 1919-09-11

-Cood advsrtiain6 PIN 6cod ner'
cAandtutne squab succssa.
Marble Hill press., 1919-09-11

Jsl1p-1he pssrs - ,hst
- youf VIZ ~ sons uurda
] ~ soae. ~ 1l1at =
ehsnss = - sAun-rs1k.
Marble Hill press., 1919-09-11
TAsse Asssi i1saiss4 GIFTS

The edisas II . Hsmiidh pspss I
hli swslicd Up bscaass sne Il d.
Hssnilsea eirh smose rsesr<sasu
Wen thst's nothing s,u,e cf d
Altsmsas sifk ri1e ite hood on
Ford ssd shey 80 srsddle. %
Msyhs u 4 vss q BuicA a Z Csdil1G
4 woaI1nt ioot - hsd. ut juss ~
a rhiln9 . hood II . Fsrd ssd aisst
strsddlEi lsnt \ s~isl Mshsaf
(,nllnain Democs1f
Marble Hill press., 1919-09-11

There's NJ use lookin1 ahsad 6cs
happinea look azuasd-N. G -
CluFt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-23
EXPLORERS ARE
PUSHING NORTH

SEATTLE. Oct. 20 An American
explorer, Harold Nojee. formerly Il
member Of Vilhujalmur Stetanason s
party is working his way eastward
on foot along the route OF the north
west passage on the Eorthcrn rim OF
the continent. according to wold re7
ceiyed here. He expects to reach the
Hudson Bay country and civilization
some time next summer,
Storker Storkerson, formerly sec
ond in command of the Stefansson
party, who arrived here recently
from the far north, said that Noice,
accompanied only by Eskimos, is
proceeding slowly and mapping por-
tions Of the coast lines rs he goeL
A stretch OF the coast line OF Vic
toIia Land, heretofore unmapped, Is
being chaIted by Notice
Noce may visit the interior of
Victoria Land, which, according to
all reports, has never been explored
by white men. All explorers, traders
and trappers who have touched Vic
toria Land have only journeyed along
It's shores, Stefan'son found the
tribe Of blond Eskimos" in the Vic
toria Land country,
NoIce has no ship and but taw
supplies, He depends almost entire
" upon his gun for his living
steIonsson, his former chief, who is
noted among explorers as being able
TO live off the barren white lands oi
the north, probably taught Noice how
10 get about without carrying many
supplies.
Noice's parents live in Seattle.
Inc explorer is young in years, hav-
ing graduated from high school
mere about eight years ago. He went
horth in 1912 with Captain Louis
Lane on the schooner Polar Bear.
"hen stefansson purchased the Pol!
al pear from Lane, Noice shipped as
member of the crew. Later, when
o'elansson decided to return to the
outside world, Noice left the party
anu remained In the, North His
parents expect him to return to
seattle next year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-23
COUNT FIFTY! Nd
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Don't suffer! Instant relief fellows
u rubbing with old "St.
Jacobs Liniment"
Stop dosing" rheumatism.


It's pan only; not one case in
rftv reon res internal treatment
Rub soothing, penetrating est. ia
cubs l. niment" right on the tender
""ot." and hv the time you say Jack
Ro1irson--out comes the rheumat-
=" nan nnd distress. "St. Jacobs
LINN ent" con euers pain! It is a
harmless rheumatism liniment which
lever d'saDn0ints and doesn't burn
the skin 1t takes pain, coreness
and st'ffrcss from schiug joints;
muscles and bones; stops sciatica,
lumhaGo. hn"kHthe, neuralgia and
reduces swelling.
Timber up! Get q small trial
bottle Of old-time, honest "St. ia
cobs Liniment" from any drug store,
and in few moments you'll be free
from pains, aches ard stiffness,
Dent suffer! Rub rheumatism away.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-23
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom i'll.

If you are accustomed to wake up
with coated tongue, foul breath or
a dull, dizzy headache; or, if. your
meals sour and turn into gas and
acids, you have a real surprise await
ing you.
Tomorrow morning, Immediately
upon arising, drink glass of hot
water with teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it. This is intended to
first neutraliZe and then wash out of
your stomach, liver, kidneys and thir-
ty feet of intestines all the indigesti-
BILE waste, poisons, sour bile and tox-
'ins, thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the entire alimentary canal.
Those subject to sick headaches,
backache, bilious attacks, constipation
or any form of stomach trouble, are
urged to get quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
and begin enjoying this morning in
side bath. 1t is said that men and
women who try this become enthusi-
astic and keep it up daily. 1t is a
plendid health measure, for it is more
he inside than on the outside, because
hte skin pores do not absorb impuri-
ties into the blood, causing disease.
while the bowel pores do.
The principle of bathing inside is
not new, as millions of people practice
1t. Just as hot water and soap cleans,
purify and freshen the skin, so hot
water and tesspoonful of limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels. Limestone phos-
phate is an inexpensive white powder.
and almost asteless.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-23
Tie men Of the Nounted
Gre e7xIooeo 76r BUSINESS

Now that the war Is over, the
Mounted is revived. About 5000
men, mostly returned soldiers, are
now in this organization, the re-
quirements OF which demand an al
most perfect man in physique, men,
Recently in British Columbia they
have undertaken L new branch of
service. In the past they have been
navigators Of the trackless prairies,
northland barrens and foothill for
ests of Canada. Now they have
started an ocean patrol. This is the
first time they have done any patrol
work on any but inland waterways.
A powerful 80 ton seaworthy launch
has been fitted out TO patrol the log
ging camps of the Pacific Coast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-23
'NE RIcAN Cash
Goes TO ITALY

NAPLES, Sept, SO,-(By the As
sociated Press Tens of thousands
of checks amounting to millions of
dollars each month are being sent
to relatives here by the ltalo-Ameri-
cans who served in the American
army. Therefore the money receiy-
ed from American soldiers allot-'
ments, war risk insurance benefits,
and United States government COM
pensation constitutes one Of the CHER
sources of income for Southern Italy
at the present time. or the thou
sands of the Italo-Americans in the
American army at the present time,
the great majority were from South
ern Italy, which has furnished the
bulk of the Italian emigrants to the
United States.
At the present rate of exchange OF
almost ten lire to the dollar, these
these checks yield profitable reve-
nue. to Italy. 1t is a widely known
fact that thousands of families In
Southern Italy today are being large
ly supported by such contributions
from the treasury of the United
States.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-23

- -,,-,.,.- -, ~. ,,,,,l,,, A.,
49,. -, -.
,.,. ~ IN, =, ,
- -, -.
., -. -, ~ -.
~ ,,,'...,
-. ~. ~. e., -.
.',,., .. -. ,,,,. ,,- 49,,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-23
xHS1

Perhaps the most famous body Of
/, en- charged with preserving law and
I, der in the world is the Canadian
Eoyal Northwest Mounted Police.
l,or many years they have enjoyed n
vcrld-wide and hard-won reputation
for daring and tenacity. 1t is said
dat when one Of the Mounted sets
after a man. either he comes back
with the fugitive, or he or his quarry
is dead.
Few people know that during the
Great War, when Canada threw her
body and soul into the scales in the
fight for civilization, this famous
body of men ceased Ms an organiza-
ton, because most of the men went
overseas. The call came TO act. They
answered almost to man.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-23
AT the Theatres

a battle in the Rockies between
mining camp defense league and
oand of desperadoes furnishes
many thrill in "The Border Le-
s'en' picturization of Zane Grey's
snpping story of the West, starr
40 blanche Bates and Hobart Bos-
M NH whish comes to the Star
lea're beginning tonight.
or a long time the border legion
n, 'ana or plunderers, has been rob-
a US tne miners of their hard-earn-
so'd' Now and then few of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-23

A special commission appointed
by the British government is still
engaged in winding up the affairs OF
the Great Exhibition held IN the
Crystal p,lace in London, in 1851.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-23

The earliest college exclusively for
women was Mt. Holyoke, founded in,
1887. The system of co-education in
the United States began at Oberlin
College in 1888.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-23

Miss Dorothy Sells, daughter of
Cato Sells, U. S. Commissioner of
Indian education is filling the office.
of Assistant State Director of Indust-
rial Education in Texas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-23

sawdu5t is widely utilized in some
Of the TuropCan countries for the
manufacture cf cheap blotting pa
per.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-23

I'D trat Of men who shave
themselves not one in fifty can use
the ordinary rczor with both hands.