davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24

hats 1t Is that fortunate that they find
different shapes adaptable their but then
tempted believe there is style that would become
them than any of the
grey beaver hat shown Washington shop is
but becoming certain of rolled
tightly each side and the elongated top trimmed with
a soft grey ostrich plume.
tailored hat lines of inverted flower pot
shown another shop for sports 1t is of blue silk
velou and embroidered in blue and yarn
Another hat shown in Washington shop for girl
entirely different type 1t small urban deep pink shades
of velvet and a silk sports material
Upon receipt of elfaddressed stamped envelope will be
glad you just where these hats be purchased
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24

Troops.
I have received the following in
quiries concerning troops and the
War Department informed me Sep
tember % that:
The Seventy.sixth Field Artillery
is at Camp Pike.
Repair Unit sol. Section .. de-
mobilizsd at Camp Sherman June
Company C of the Sixth Engineers
is at Camp Pike.
Ammunition Train IS demobilized
at Fort Adams December 81.
The U. S. s. Martha Washington
arrived at Constantinople Septem-
Der and was to stay there twenty
days. II is now operated by the
Shipping Board.
Pushed.
Dear Mis- Les: I am married and have one
child. but am 10 - divorced next month from
. hushAud vho does not nzppprt eithz nyss6
q chih 4 foms frisnd. vho has sstEnsd
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24

ter Judges Of the right man to marry
than men are OF the right woman
1t is natural. for love and marriage
are womans realm
Now there is Just one sure way 70
fight this Corley girls claim to Eric
Wallis and at the same time prove
his feeling for me one way or the
other. must appear TO be inter-
ested in someone else. II a man
thinks he is losing you he will leave
everything and try to get you back.
That is-if .le really cares. 1t will
show me. too. If l really care. II
! can get interested In someone else.
then Eric IS not my man We shall
see what We shall see.
Opportunity played into my hands
this evening when stumbled upon
dear old Tom Benedict looking as
waIIf1ower at her first party.
I'D like to know what the devil
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
City Club to Hear Journalist.

Dr.. Talcott Williams. formerly dean
Of the School Of Journalism at Co
lumbia University. New York. AMI
now dean emeritus. viii speak on
The League Of Nations" at the scr
ond Of the City Cubs series Of
Wednesday luncheon talks
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24

moonlight and it's heavenly dow
there by the lake. Let me be a he4-
ring to you. Ton1mie?"
Tom il the salt OF the earth, Joan.
More tomorrow. DOLLY.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
DIRECTIONS

Wrapped around every j.r Of Resi-.
mol Ointment and cake Of Rssinol Sosp
b booklet OF explanations and direc-
tons. Read the contents Thoroughly,
snd follow the instructions carefully.
To start the treatment night. means
that rsiist Is nearer IN sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

eye for a good landscape. Their cooks
knew how to cook. The fittings of
their homes and grounds were in good
taste. They knew the merits of old
wine and they understood the art of
polite intercourse. They practiced the
amenities of life. There was not very
much difference between the gentle
man OF then" and the gentleman of
now" In fact, gentleman in any
time and in any country is gentle
man in all times and in all countries.
But there were rich landholders and
rich Shareholders in the olden time
who were not gentlemen then and
would not be entitled to that honora-
BILE term now. Some of them were
bores. They thought in terms of
hogsheads of tobacco and bushels of
wheat and barrels Of corn. They
drank and ate grossly and their man.
ners were as coarse and vulgar as
the manners of many rich men TODAY.
1t is true that they were prominent
in their county. Prosperity made
There were fawners and flatterers and
bootlickers in the olden time Just as
now. Some men and women would
whine on the doormat of a rich man.
no matter how crude and uncouth he
might be. They would laugh at his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

principal cause most probably is the
cheapened dollar.
A century ago the dollar would buy
more food of certain home-produced
kinds than the dollar of 1914. but i'm
proved processes of production and
transportation have put on our tables
foods. which we class as necessities"
which only the very rich could afford to
buy in 1.-The golden age" We eat foods
from distant parts of the world and at
seasons of the year which our richest
ancestors could not afford to taste
Those are the reasons which incline
the Rambler to feel that the poor man
today is not so poor as was the poor man
of 100 years ago, but If you believe
the Rambler declines to be drawn into a
controversy. A controversy is apt to
lead to quarrel and quarrel is
most undignified thing. 1t is bad form.
good. brisk fight is much pleasanter
than quarrel
The modern man Of moderate means.
good sense and fair taste lives better
than a land baron lived in the days
Of yore. Please do not misunder-
stand. There were rich landholders
who lived well hundred years ago
They knew books and pictures and
appreciated good music and had an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
!, Rambler Follows Old Road to Scotland"

NE is apt to get the impress
sion that only rich people
lived in the country around
Uaobipotnp IN tho nnlIap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

The Rambler has feeling that the
poor man of today Is not so hopeless
~ and miserably poor as the poor
man of century ago. but that is a
debatable question which the Ram
bier will not press. 1t is certain,
though, that the man who works for
wages or for that kind of a stipend
which we call salary, works fewer
hours, gets more money and enjoys
comforts or luxuries or rcfnements of
life which the man similarly situated
100 years ago knew nothing Of The
Rambler had almost written one of the
clauses Of that sentence this way, Gets
more money, which buys more goods"
when he checked his typewriter, be-
cause the statement is doubtful 1t
would not be fair to compare the pur-
chasing power of a dollar in 1913 or
1919 with its purchasing power in 1919
This Is period of tremendous imitation
due to abnormal issues of paper money
and extension of credits the world over
There are other causes for high COM
modity prices and high wages, but the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-30
SOCIAL DISEASE
REMEDIES SEIZED
Government Trying to Suppress the
Sale of "Quack' Remedies
Their Use Is Dangerous.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Four hun
bred and fifty seizures of so-ealled RENE
dies for social diseases have been made re-
Gently under the food and drug act by
federal officials who have inaugurated a
campaign to suppress - variety or
''quack' medicine In making this an
today the bureau ofachemis-
try of the department of agriculture is
sued a general warning that use of such
remedies was extremely dangerous and
likely to lead to a long period of suffering
The goods seized include great va
riety of compounds said the bureau 5
announcement r"Some of the labels bear
the claim of the manufacturer that the
contents are sure cures Some even con
tain statements that cures win be eff
feeted within definite periods,
In all the seizure actions the govern,
mont alleged the preparations to be false
ly and, fraudulently labeled. Such prep
arations are sold largely because of plaus
ible but false claims regarding their cura
tive effect Many sufferers are led to
believe that cures will be effected by
these preparations, and adequate treat
.ment under competent medical supervi-
sion is neglected until permanent injury
TO health and even danger to life has re
suited"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-30

ting the children to be in or around the
misunderstanding establishment
Employment of children in the field,
chain carriers for surveyors or timber
estimators of a sawmill, the nature of
their employment never requiring their
presence in or about the mill, or in con-
nection with its mechanical operations,
does not subject the operator thereof to
the tax.
A newspaper publishing plant is a
manufacturing estabh shment' within the
meaning of the law No Distinction
tho rulings say, "can be made in en-
pfoyment in differents departments of
the same establishments, and the EN-
ployment of office boys or messengers
between IA and 16 years before 6 a. IN.
or after z p., m. would subject the per.
son operating the establishment to the
tax T II
Employment of children in the dis
tribution of papers outside and away
from the newspaper plant does not come
within the taxation intent of the law.
The tax applies to the employment of
children in an Office force Of a manu-
featuring establishment if the offices are
located in the same building or on the
same premises. If, however, manu-
featuring establishment maintains a city
or district Office away from the main
plant it may employ children on its
Office force without being subjected to
the tax, such children not being required
or permitted to be in or about the man.
ufacturing establishment.
+ The moving picture industry does not
Icome within the child labor provisions
| of the act.
Children may be employed by stores
or telegraph, telephone or express com
panies not connected with the establish
ments specified by the act without sub
| iecting the operators thereof to the tax
| While a gas company is a manufac
turing establishment, boys between l.
and 16 years of age may be employed al
| lamplghters, the nature of their worl
L not requiring their presence in O.
around the plant.
The rules state the presence of an.
child in or about the places specified
shall be taken as prima facie evidenc
of its employment therein. cit is i'm
material that the children are in o
about the establishments with thei
mothers and are entirely too young t
work or be of service there
In the matter of employment or pei
mission to work, no distinction is mad
under the law in the case of an own
er's children.
f The child labor provisions of the rev
, enue act became effective April 2;
1919.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-30
FEEDING THE EYES EXPENSIVE.
Rye Flour Just as Good as Wheat But
Doesn't Look So Well.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-oT consider
able extent feeding the eyes instead of
the stomach is responsible for the high
cost of living, according to authorities
here in the milling and grain trade
They cite the fact that rye -four is
s2.55 a barrel cheaper than white -four
although, except fer looks, the rye
flonr is equally good or better as food
Unusual cheapness of rye -four at
this time is. ascribed to two causes
the stoppagc of whiskey distilling and
the substitution of white bread for
rye bread by thousands of working
men, who until the era of high wages,
used rye bread as a rule.
1t is also said by the milling experts
that so far as known here the United
States government is purchasing only
white flour for shipment to Europe not
withstanding that the bulk of the pop
ulation across the Atlantic is far more
accustomed to rye bread than white
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-30

After batting around restaurants for
a few years, the bachelor becomes con-
WINGED that all the good cooks must be
married
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-07
LEGAL NOTICES
RESOLUTION


The City Engineer, pursuant to reso-
luton of Common Council heretofore
adopted, having, under date Of Janu-
uary 4 ,l9ls. filed plans. specifica-
tions and estimates Of the cost OF I'm
proving Spring street from its inter-
section with Sixth street to the north
line of Oak avenue, including inter-
sections. And the Council having
taking the same under advisement,
and finding said plans and speciflca-
tions and estimates satisfactory;
1t Is hereby Resolved, That said
plans, specifications and estimates for
the said improvement Of Spring street
be, and the same are hereby ap-
proved, and II is further resolved that
the Common Council hereby declares
its intention to improve said Spring
street in accordance with said plans.
specifications and estimates. said i'm
provement to consist OF paving said
Spring street with either Water
Bound Macadam or the placing upon
said street OF cinders to the thickness
Of ten inches and rolling same down
to an approximate thickness Of sew
en- inches. The estimate cost OF the
former improvement being $S,s76.0Q
and the estimate cost OF the latter
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-07
Letters From
The People

Editor Evening Herald The pro.
posed Legislation affecting the sheep
ana cattle Industries In thNt rornty
iB for th" purpose OF protoCtinI 'nch
Industry, the Htockmnn dnl small
farmer Of this section of the state.
On" at III" proposed bills affecting
the stock industry provides, thnt
II In NO, lawful TOT any person
owning OF having charge " sheep
iu herd the same. OF permit them 10
D. hcrdcd, on ia" land OF DOAsrsHOry
rIRins of other persons -" To herd
the same. or permit them to grRzu
within two milcA of the dwelling
house Of the owner ur owncrF- Of
such possosgory claims"
The second pnrt OF the proposed
hi,l provides Tor u penalty for tn"
tfcAIunaing uf sheep by bringing an
action ~ law against the trcBpabscr.
aud the third part of the proposed
bin provides for treating sheep IN
Estruys. when the owner or own
c"s ate unknown,
This biil no, only protects the
small settler. but II viii protect the
rcturncd soldiers who homestead
lands In the Eastern parts OF oregon
II In n well known fact that sheep
and cattle cannot survive on the
same innfe This bin does not dis.
criminntc against the shecpman who
OWN land IN klamath County and
Eastern Oregon. Rs he has the same
righ, ns the Siockman 10 Craze his
sheep within the immediate vicinity
OF his home upon the public domain
The records Of the County Assessor
ia hH k %
nth County approximately Gb.273
head of sheep and n fair valuation OF
these sheep would be AT the rate of
$500 per head. shown. an inveat'
mon, OF approximately $4,000,
TIE same records also show that
there are approximately 2i.9Tb head
OF stock cattle owned and nsResErd In
klamath County and n fair valuation
Of thrgc cntii" would bc Rt the rat.
~ $500 90 rrr head. making an In
vrgtm.nt of approximately f.2i7.-
600 Tho suntS rocorda also show
that there are approximately 52ll
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-07
RESOLUTION

The City Engineer, pursuant to reso-
luton Of Common Council heretofore
adopted. having, under date Of Janu-
uary I ,19lS, filed plans, specitica-
tions and estimates OF the cost Of i'm
proving Lincoln street from Ninth.
northerly to Eleventh street, includ'
ing intersections and, the Council
having taken same under advisement
and finding said plans. specifications
and estimates satisfactory;
Be II Hereby Resolved, That said
plans. specifications and estimates
for the improvement of Lincoln street
from Ninth street, northerly to Elev-
enth street, be and the same are here
by approved. And be It further re-
solved that the Common Council
hereby declares its intention to i'm
prove said portion Of Lincoln street
In accordance with said plans, speci-
fications and estimates, said improve
ment to consist of paving said por-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-07

Notice 10 Petition to Vacate Street
Notice is hereby given that al the
regular meeting OF the common
council of the City OF Klamath Falls,
Oregon, to be held on Monday. The
:rd day Of March, 1919, the under
signed will present to sarl council a
petition praying for thu vacation uf
that portion of johnson ayenne ex-
tending from Candy 81 eet to Nelson
street, in Hot Springs Addition to
sad city.
Dated, January "a, 1919.
G. X. VAN RIPER.
24-3l-7-l4-2l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-07
RESOLUTION

The City Engineer, pursuant to resO-
luton Of Common Council heretofore
adopted, having, under date Of Janu-
uary 1918. filed plans. specifica-
tions and estimates OF the cost of i'm,
proving Grant street from Eleventh
street northerly to the property Of
the Linkville Cemetery. And the
Council having taken same under ad-
specifications and estimates satisfac-
tory:
Be 1t Resolved. That said plans,
specifications and estimates for the
said improvement of Grant street be
and the same are hereby approved.
Be II further resolved that the Com
mon Council hereby declares its in
tention to improve said portion OF
Grant street, In accordance with the
said plans, specifications and esti-
mates. Said improvement to consist
Of Oil Macadam. at an estimated cost
OF $i,695.00, or of placing cinders
upon said street to depth of eight
inches at an estimated cost of
$I.l5S.00. The said improvement In
either event to include grading. curb
3.
resolved by the Common Council, that
the property hereinafter described be
and hereby is declared to be benefit
ed by said proposed improvement.
to-wit:
Lots l, 2. 3, of block 6S. Nichols
Addition; lots S, 6, 7. s, 9. OF block
50 OF Nichols Addition.
And that said property above de-
scribed be and hereby is declared
to be the property to be assessed for
the expense of said improvement I:
and be II further resolved that Tues
day. the 25th day of February, 1919,
at the hour Of 5 o'clock p. m. at the
Council Chambers, In the city hall. be
fixed as the time and place for the
hearing of objections and remon-
strances against the said proposed
improvement; and the Police Judge Ia
hereby directed to cause notice of
said hearing to be published as by
Charter provided.
State of Oregon.
City of klamath Falls, ss:
County OF klamath.
l, A. l.. Leavitt. Police Judge OF the
City Of klamath Falls. Oregon. do
hereby certify that the foregoing is O
duly enrolled copy of resolution
adopted by the Common Council on
the 27th day Of January, 1919, de-
claring its intention to improve
Grant street from Eleventh to ceme-
terry line, and approving the plans
specifications and estimate of cost
submitted by the City Engineer.
A.. l.. LEAVITT,
| slot Police Judge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-07
HERE'S WHAT PEOPLE
SAY ABOUT TANLAC
! Feel Like Going From House to House and Telling
Everybody About It," Says A. J. Livingston-People
From All Walks of Life Praise Medicine That Has
Helped Them

This medicine is worth It's weight
In gold, and II the price was nifty dol
lars n bottle instead Of one dollar. ]
would buy II just the same II ! haa
the money. Robert Young. Knox
vile. Tenn,
-Four bottles OF Tanlas helped me
more than fifteen years or medicai
treatment that cost me an average
of 500 u year. e. Il, Hall, Foun-
tain City, Tenn.
"Money couldn't bay the good this
Tanlac has done for me, - -EX-Sherifi
Archie Anderson, Houston. Texas,
"Tanlac has certainly helped me
and | recommend II to others Tor the
good Il has done me, - -Ex-Sherim e.
W. Mangum, Atlanta, On.
IL would spend the last dollar
had on earth for Tanlac; ! have
gained nine and II half pounds on one
bottle, and feel Just like new man,
j, r. Andrews.
III the people of this town only
knew the good Tanlac did for me you
wouldn't be able to make 1t fast
enough to supply the demand, Mrs
Mnttle c. Rond. Memphis. Tenn,
"Yes, sir; | gained twenty-five
pounds by taking Tanlac. and II has
been II long time since | felt as wei
az | do now Capt, Jef ID. Riggs
Vicksburg, Miss,
Before | took Tanlac ! w0ult
gladly have given Il thousand dollars
to have been able to eat the supper
I've lust finished, john Farrell
Nashville, Tenn,
Tanlac Is sold In Klamath Falls b!
the Star Drug Co.. and In Lorella b!
the James Mere. Co.-Ady.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-07
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons having claims against the estate
of E. w. Gowen, deceased, are re-
quested to present same, properly
verified. to me. at my residence, sos
Pine street. Klamath Falls. Oregon |;
and those knowing themselves in
debted to said estate will please set
tie with me on OF before April 80,
1919
Dated klamath Falls, Oregon, jan
uary IT, 1919.
SARAH H. GOWEN,
17-24-31-7-l4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-07

u Just feel like going from house
70 mouse and telling the people about
ra ran'ae, "A, j, Livingston. Ashland
lh's IN really the first medicine |
"a'e ever taken that does what they
2 Iay II VIII dol +. Holiey, Lex
,o would not take one thousand
,",rs av.'ars Tor what this wonderful med
mMne' Thnlac, has done for me-.
s, Su nattie l.ites. Lexington, Ky.
ro, we nave sold l.lSO bottles OF
,snan ana have never had u dissat-
Cn, uu customer, ,'-Smiser Drug Co..
columbia. Tenn.
lac 'T' Two years before taking Tan
c",, hhd rheumatism 10 bad
h.a." /. raise my left hand TO NV
'Ia' ! ! now feel like a new man. -
~ Woodward, Lexington. Ky.
thu, ''e' NO good after taking Tanlac
hsI,o,lo lo'a my hands the other day |
, Sbmcttau ! could beat any of them
lisva corn, | meant II, and be-
Wh,, ! could beat 'em ALL A,
~ "I h r d., Lexington, Ky,
tIco W my thirty years of active prac.
anv,a ss physician | have never seen
Gina "s ~ 10 equal Tanlac as u medI,
Edwa,, produce results, pr. j. r,
u,T.aras, Fayetteville, Ga.
tho ,ld would certainly like to shake
Tnn,aaa "a"u OF the man who discovered
dona 'r, y, ana tell him the good n has
con, Ga. " H. winter MA
Of tho wouldn't take II hundred acres
good Ton, ,. iahd In Georgia for the
Moodv aniac nniac has done me, ,"--Z. II
''ay Greensboro, Ga.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-07
Resolution to Change Street Grade

Resolution 10 Snange Street oTauc
Whereas, the Common Council
deems 1t expedient to change the es-
tablished grade on Tenth street at
its intersection with Pine street,
Be II Resolved, That the grade on
Tenth street at its intersection with
Pine stfeet be changed from 1850 as
now established. to 1850 on the
northerly side of said intersection.
and to l74.5 on the southerly side of
said intersection.
State of Oregon,
County Of klamath. IS:
City of klamath Falls.
/, A. L. Leavitt, Police Judge OF
said city, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a duly enrolled copy OF
the resolution changing grade on
Tenth street at its intersection with
Pine street. as passed by the Com
mon Council of the City Of klamath
Falls. Oregon, on January 81, 1919.
(SEAL) A. l.. LEAVITT,
3O-lOt Police Judge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-07

ton OF said street with Oil Macadam,
ut an estimated cost, including ce-
ment sidewalk, curbing and grading,
Of $4,23400, or placing upon said
street eight inches Of cinders. with
out sidewalk, at an estimated cost of
$2,206.00. Said Improvement In
either event to include grading, roll
ing and curbing. And be II further
resolved by the Common Council that
the property hereinafter described
be and hereby Ii declared benefited by
said proposed improvement, to-wit:
Lots 8, 6, 7, 8, of block Sc,
Nichols Addition; lots !, z, 3, \.
OF block 81 OF Nichols Addition ;
lots and 4 Of block G1 Of Nichols
Addition; lots 8, 6 of block 81 OF
Nichols Addition.
And that said property above de-
scribed be and hereby Is declared
to be the property to be assessed for
the expense OF said Improvement;
and be IL further resolved that Tues
day, the 25th day OF February, 1913,
at the hour Of s o'clock p. m, at the
Council Chambers of the city hall, be
fixed as the time and place for the
hearing of objections and remon-
strances against the said proposed
improvement; and the Police Judge
be and hereby Is directed to cause no
tice OF said hearing to be published
as by Charter provided.
State OF Oregon.
City OF klamath Falls, So:
County Of klamath.
Ia. l.. Leavitt, Police Judge of the
City of Klamath Falls, oregon, dc
hereby certify that the foregoing Is
duly enrolled copy Of a resolution
adopted by the Common Council on
the 27th day of January, 1919, de-
claring its intention to improve
Lincoln street from Ninth to Eleventh
street, and approving the plans
specifications and estimate OF cost
su omitted by the City Engineer
/ A. l.. LEAVITT,
| 5-lOt Police Judge.