davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-25
OUCH! RUB OUT
RHEUMAT PAIN
RUB PAIN, SORENESS, STIFFNESS,
SCIATICA RIGHT OUT WITH
"ST. JACOBS LINIMENT"

Count fifty! Pain gone.
Rheumatism IL pain only, Not
one case In fifty requires internal
treatment. Stopp drugging! Rub
the misery right away! Apply soOth-
ing. penetrating "St. Jacobs Lini-
ment" directly upon the tender
spot" and relief comes instantly. "St.
Jacobs Liniment" Is a harmless rheu.
matism liniment which never disap-
points and cannot burn or disc0lor
the skin.
Timber up! Stop complaining!
Get small trial bottle Of st. Jacobs
Liniment' at any drug store, and in
Just moment you'll be free from
pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling.
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St.
Jacobs Liniment" has relieved mil
lions OF rheumatism sufferers In the
last half century. and Is Just az good
for sciatica, neuralgia. lumbag0, back
ache. sprains and swellings.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-25
WAR AIR FIGHTING
WEARS SMILES AWAY

DES MONIES. It.. Jan. 24-Court-
Ing death In clashes with Boche
planes in the clouds or toying with
fate In fantastic aerial acrobatics has
driven the once constant smile from
the lips OF Captain Eddie" Ricken-
bacher. ace OF American airmen In
France.
This Is disclosed In a photograph
of the airman, with his machine.
just received by a friend of Ricken.
bacher's auto racing days, when he
resided In Des Moines His face now
seems grim and set.
THE smile OF days gone by has
faded considerable. as you will no
tice." he confesses In an accompany
Ing note. This Is my 220 horsepow-
cr Spad.' which ! have had eighteen
with. Am feeling bully and
hope to be back in Gods Country
again soon. Expect to arrive on the
Rhine In another week. The message
was dated December 18th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-25
HUN TONGUE IS
DISAPPEARING
IN MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan. 2t.-
The teaching OF the German languy Sc
IN Milwaukee grade schools may dis
alpCsr entirely when the nov sclG-
ester bgins in February. In only one
school in the city now is German be
ing taught and under The rcsoll.
t;on of the school board Hbolisning
roreign language instruction, it
would be discontinued at ;hc end OF
the term in June.
In 1916. goo teachers wera em-
rlo,ed to give instruction in the Ger.
man language to 10000 pupils and
at the end of 1918, only one teacher
was employed to instruct ioa pupils
in the German language.
One of the final instances in cor
nestion with the elimination OF Ger
nan instruction came with tns reocr.
announcement that Leo Steru, assist
art superintendent of schools in
charge of the foreign language de
partment had resigned.
The school board last Au
rdst voted to abolish the foreign
language department. at the eni Of
the present year. MIR. Stern's term
expires June 80. Mr.. Sterl in his
letter to the school boari said that
after a service OF 35 years in the Mil.
waukee schools, he felt that he was
entitled to a rest"
Mr.. Sterp was president Of the Wis
coasin branch of the German-Ameri-
car alliance from the time Of its or.
ganization of 1906 until it was dis
banded in 1917. He was also a. one
time a vice-president of he national
organization.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-25
# BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
FLUSH YOUR KIDNEYS OCCAS-
IONALLY IF YOU EAT MEAT
REGULARLY.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says a well known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which clogs the kidney
pores so they sluggishly filter or
strain only part OF the waste and
poisons from the blood, then you get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head
constipation, dizziness. sleeplessness.
bladder disorders come from slugg-
ish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts, or
If the urine is cloudy, offensive, full
of sediment, irregular of passage OF
attended by sensation OF scalding,
get about four ounces of Jad salts
from any reliable pharmacy and take
tablespoonful in glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to activity, also
to neutralize the acids in urine so
it no longer causes irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful effer-
vescent lithia-water drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-25
.:*:"*""*:*:.....:
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
NOBODY CAN TEiL WHEN YOU
UtRkEN GRAY. FADED HAIR
WITH SAGE TEA

Grandmother kept her hair bcauu.
fully darkcncd. glossy and attractive
with brew OF Sage Tea and sulphur
Whenever her hair took on that dull
faded or streakcd appearance. this
simple mixture was applied with won.
derfui effect ny asking at any drug
store for "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur
Compound you will get u large bot
tie OF this oid.timc recipe. improved
by the addition OF other ingredients
all ready 10 use. for ABOUT 80 cents
This simple mixture can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty To the hair.
A we'll known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyoths Sage and
sulphur Compound now because II
darkens So naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell II has been applied
1lE 80 easy To use. too. You simply
dampcn comb or soft brush and
draw II through your hair. taking one
strand at time. By morning the
gray hair disappears. after another
application or two. Il IN restored TO its
natural color and looks glossy. son
and beautiful.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-25

James Campbell, who camc IN from
Chilo1uin yesterday afternoon was y
| passenger on the train this n,orniE {
Tor Weed, whore he expects TO rsmNin
tor the present
Mrs, Sam Ball. who has ooea Wait
ing At the home OF Mrs. CotH A
Sanuorson for the last two weeks
LEFT for her home at Riddl,, cniIf9r.
mia this morning
Miss lncE kllSo,N VINO has been
oc" OF the witness ~ IN tho trial ui
+ W. Rold charge with violation
VI tie espionage act 1t Portland, re.
& red last cvcuIna.
A ] hickman and William Irwin
who have been In Portland ns Nit
ncsScs In connection with the +, W
turned last evening,
Mrs. +. T.. Manning. who operates
u millinery establishment In this ci'v,
left today for Portland. Seattle and
Spokane. She expects to Sr gone
several weeks.
John Slemcns Jr. returned last
night from Portland, whore he at.
tended the stock holders meeting OF
the Bankers Mortgage Corporation
as we'll as attending to other matters
Of business.
Mrs. II. c. Dalton and Mrs. A. r
Tenbrook who have been visitiar at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. T.. Mart
In for the past week from Portlan
left this morning for Merrill, where
they Will spend another week visit
tnc friends.
Mr, and Mrs. J T. Tulley came n
yesterday afternoon from Algomr for
a snCrt visit on business auI pleasure
IN klamath Falls. They arc stopping
nj the Hotel Hall They repor that
there Is no influenza at Al2omR ~
tAis time.
Jemes Hooey. who has been EN-.
plcycd for several months IT the Pe'i.
Gun Bay Lumber Company office here
lett this morning for San JosN wnerc
he expects to remain during The siacs
seLaon here, He Intends to return In
the Spring.
". II. Stevens. who IL In the meat
lacking business ut Fall River Mills
reformed home this morning after 4
brief visit In klamath. Mr.. Sisvena
Is an old time friend OF GeoyR, Watt.
He was greatly pleased with Klam.
ath as stock raising section.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-25

MIR, and Mrs. David Smith are
Klamath Falls visitors from Algoma
Hotel Hall today from the Mailin dis.
trlct,
Mrs, c. +, stone has returned from
u three weeks visit with friends IN
Portland.
: r lcenbice bought Supplies here
Yesterday for his ranch In tho Pine
Grove district.
Fred Stukol, a well known ranchrr
in ;hc Merrill district Is looking after
business Interests herr.
II G. Shetdeman left this mornlrs Z
fer san Francisco after short bust.
rr.s visit in Klamath Falls.
7 W. Graham of the Anderson
Lumber Company left for visit at
kciding on the train today.
Frank lpp. tn jeweler lett this
morning Tor Weed where lie viii
look after business interests.
4. l.. Marshall, who operates n
ranch in the Olene district paid u
v'sit to Klamath Falls yesterday.
Joe A. Stoltz was among tn" train
rruN2lS last evening from Portland.
He Is n guest at the Hotel Hall.
Walter Lamm of the Lamm Lum.
her Company M Modoc Point Is in
town today on matters OF business.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Wiley arrived last
riCht from Spokane. Washington.
They are guests at the Hotel Hall.
William Fordney who operates the
James Mercantile Company at Lorella
is in Klamath Falls on matters ot
business.
J. A. Maddox left this morning fer
mis- ranch in the Merrill distric'. fol-
lowing n short business visi. in this
city.
II F. Hubbs was n passenga:: i,r
Sisson and McCloud this mornins. He
las been in the city for a short time
from Portland.
Samuel Smith was among the rain
arrivals last night from San Frncs-
CO. He is registered the White
Pelican Hotel today.
J NJ Bedford. who has charge ~
tue timber on the Klamath ReServa-
ton is in town from the Klamath
Agency for short time.
NJ and Mrs Edgar Huff were pas.
ser gers this morning on the outgoing
train for Susanville, California, wh"ra
they expect 10 remain in the future.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-25
JAPS WANT IMMIGRATION
NOTIFICATIONS FINED

HONOLULU, 7. H., Jan. ;. (By
MALL to advices received
here by the Nippu Jill, Japene c
daily. newspaper. immigration socie-
ties OF Japan are advocating several
notifications Of the regulations now
governing japanese immigration 10
the United States and other countries.
One change asked is the extention
from a year and a half to three yea-s
of the period allowed, for the return
to the United States of japanese
no have gone to the homeland for a
visit. II is said that there is now in
Japan several thousand Japa a1cse.
Who cannot return to Hawaii because
they have overstayed the time limit.
Another change proposed is to
Icrmit japanese picture brides TO ob
tain passports for the United States
Immediately after their marriage has
been reported to the American auth
critics. At present. a picture bride
riust wait in Japan six months he
fore she can leave to join the man
she married by mail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-25
SHOES GALORE

Mems Shoes-high top 1.-The work
ingman's friend. We save you mon
ey on all goods. See us, for we have
many good things to show you.
See the new shoemaker at
DICKS & CO.. 1908 Main st.
east
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-25

operative enterprise, and the prIc,
we viii have to pay to have such A
league. Tho choir wit, furnish ,po'
clal musie NJ both services, patriotic
music VIII be sung In the uyoninv
Strangers and new comcrs TO our civ
are cordially invited to these rrrylr,s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-25
AT THE CHURCHES

NOTICE--in order To insure pub
lication copy for church announce
ancnts must be Ut The Herald ot''ce
not later than Friday evening
Emanuel baptist church. Eleventh
and High streets.
The regular sunday school service
viii bo held ut 10 u, III.
First Baptist Church, corner Wash
inyton and Eighth. j II. Nrii'lth,
pastor.
SUNDAY school at 10 u M, {. Il,
Dolnp. superintendent.
Preaching at II u ~.
An are cordially invited TO Worship
with us,
Th, Christian Science Society OF
Klamath Falls holds services at il3
Fourth street every sunday morning
at II o'clock and every Wednesday
evening nt T;30 All are welcome
The subject OF lesson for Sunday
January 20. In Truth "
The sunday school session Is from
Gas TO i0;I5 every sunday morning.
Tho free reading room and free
lending library Is open from 2;io 10
t:so on Tuesdays. Thursdays aud
Saturdays.
Sacred Heart Church. corner sth
shall. pastor
First Mass at n. III,
Parish Mass NJ 1880 u. III.
Bcncdiction. y, III,
Third sunday. Mass at Su, III only
Third sunday At Merrill. II n IN,
Confessions before services, frst
Friday At 5 u. III. and ! 80 y III.
Lutheran services nt the baptist
church. corner Eighth and Washing
ton. at 7:3O y. IN Rev. NJ Rossmnn
pastor. residence l3i First street,
Sermon subject, The Love OF
Money"
All Lutherans are most urgently in
church. All others will be cordially
welcomed Anyone knowing or
Luthorans In or around Klamath
Falls, please notify the pastor
Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth
and High Rev. Simpson iiamrick.
pastor. lll7 East street Phone 67W
Sunday school AT 10 n. M Mr..
Roy King. superintendent.
Morning services at | a III. Ser
mon subject. "Sebraltrr Christians.
Epworth League at d 20 y. N, MIR.
Lawrence Phelps. president.
Evening service at 7:3O y. III. Sub
jcct. Diamonds In the Rough
Everybody Is welcome to the ser.
vice. Strangers and people who have
no certain place to worship viii re-
ceivc hearty welcome,
First Christian Church. corner
Pine and Ninth streets.
Bible school at 10 a. III.
Preaching service at II u. IN. and /
7:3O p. m. Rev. Trimbic OF Portland
at both services. /
Presbyterian Church. Pine street.
pastor.
The church will be open for scrv. 7
lees as usual this Sunday. sunday
school at 10 a. III. We hope To see all
pupils and teachers In their places .
AT II II. m. the pastor viii speak on
some OF the outstanding phases OF the
New Era Movement as presented at
the recent conference In Portland
Christian Endeavor services at 6:30
p. m. The evening service, T3Op
N, Will be patriotic service. The
pastor Will speak on the subject of
he League of Nations. as requested .
by the National Committee on the
OF America. Mention viii .
be made Of the plan OF the league,
It's framework. It's immediate duties: ,
the league and armaments. as u CO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-25

We sell milk from tubercular-test-
ed cows. Anyone wishing the best
quality OF milk with prompt and eifi-
cient service, phOne,49.
cost ALTAMONT DAIRY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-25
THREE ROOM HOUSE

On good garden lot, 5ON155 feet,
near paved street; ON easy terms.
$500. 900.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE
On large garden lot; house alone
could not be built for the money.
SI,25O.W
SiX ROOM HOUSE
On Washington street; close In |;
full sized lot, modern conyeniences.
Terms 100000 down, balance like
rent. Price 81 10000.
"a CHILCOTE Il SMITH.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-25

Wonder II the senators who OBJ
jected to the President going to
Europe will object to his coming
bsck.-Florida Times-Union.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-25

A German economist says Ger
many strove for new order" Well,
she got 1t and it was move on!"-
Atlanta Constitution.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-25

See Chilcote x Srniti, for fire, life,
accident and health insurance. 633
Main street. "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-25

Get standard policy from the
ChilcOte Il Smith agency. "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-25

First Christian Church. corner
Pine and Ninth streets,
Bible school at 10 IA, III.
Preaching service at | u. IN, and
1880 p. m. Rev. Trimble OF Portland
officiating at both services
The spectator., 1919-03-07
Contained Twelve Brand-NeW Base-
 balls.

tained twelve brand-new baseballs, or at least. eleven, and the remains of one. This twelfth ball was stamped. "Opened by Censor" but search as I could. I could find no stamr reading HSewed Up by Censor" We did the sewing up, but that ball looked like a ducks egg when we had finished. Stewart and I roundly cussed the cen sor. Later. we both cussed the inven- tor of baseball. There was req son.
 The readers of the newspaper ap- pealed to had nobly responded to our appeal There were enough gloves chest protector and mask. The mask was an article of great curiosity to all. Some of them thought 1t was bomb protector. Every one in turn tried it on, and every one. upon learning that the catcher was to wear the mask, wanted immediately to sign up for the position. Stewart and could have been elected to parliament right there, if these Tommies could have had their way.
 The next afternoon the candidates, forty in all, and the whole company. turned out en masse on the baseball field. which we had laid out during our previous stay in rest billets.
 From that day on. Stewart and l led a dogs life. Though on paper everything looked bright, and the can- didates were letter perfect in the game, or thought they were, on the field they were dubs of the worst cali ber-regular boneheads. If McGraw of the Giants had had that mob wished on him he would have chucked up his job and taken the stump for woman suffrage; so you can appre. ciate our fix.
 Stewart was a really good pitcher plenty of curved stuff, having rlayed semi-pro ball in the United States. N was my intention to catch for him and fill in the other positions with the most likely candidates. This scheme did not work in with the popular yer
The spectator., 1919-03-07

| Of the game. Their antics were awful If we had used regular baseball ] don't think there would have been a | Tommy in the squad without black eye. Did you ever watch girl trying to catch ball? We'll, the girls team | alongside of some of these Tommies | would have looked like the winner in our worlds series. It was hard work keeping their interest up. Two weeks later we went LID into the front line; then came back again for another rest. The interest in baseball was dying out and we were at our wi, S end. Time passed, and we figured out that we ought to be hearing from our appeal, but nothing came. Then. once again we went into the front line trench.
 The Tommies were very skeptical and every time baseball was men, toned they would gaze in our direction with a sneering look. This completely got our goats.
 One evening we were sitting in a dugout of the support trench; it was raining like the mischief, and we were cold and downhearted. Pretty soon the rations came up. The ration party generally brings the rations down into the dugouts, but the two men carrying our ''dixie" set it down in the mud of the trench and almost "shot the chutes" down the entrance to the dug out. They were breathless with ex- citement. One of them yelled out: "Yank, there's Timber full of par cells down in the reserve dugout. They're all addressed to you, h'Em- pey, and they're from America" Stewart let out a shout and I felt warm all over. How we lorded 1t over those poor Tommies. That night we were to be relieved and go back to rest billets. We could hardly wait for the time.
 The next morning was Sunday, and after church parade we made a mad rush to the orderly room to get our mnil.
 waiting for me. and behind him stood every officer Tn the company, trying to disguise the expectant look on their faces. Every eye was turned in the direction of a heap Of parcels. thought the quarter" never would start. Even the captain could not stand it, and giving way to his eager ness, said: Sergeant, you had bet ter issue the mall"
 Stewart and I were all anxiety.
 Then. stopping down. the sergeant took up parcel and read off: "Em- pey, No. 5203," and threw it over to me. I caught it on the fly. The ser geant kept on reading out "Empey." and parcels came through the air like a bombardment.
 The first parcel I picked up was stamped Passed by Censor" and con-
The spectator., 1919-03-07
the corner of my eye I watched iIA os bis way to the company billet. \

DIS way CO the cOmpany Diliet.
 He called man named Steirn. member of our company, who thoul S no more of losing franc than he dM of having his right arm shot off. Stein went over to Stewart, who whispered to him and passed him something. What struck me as strange was the fact that Stein, who had fifteen francs on the game, instead of coming back to watch the game, disappeared behind the billet, while Stewart was marched off to "clink."
 The rooters were getting impatient, so put a big Welshman in to pitch. l told the umpire that according to tho rules pitcher being put in "cold" was allowed four balls over the plate to warm up. The umpire agreed to this. I whispered to the Welshman, "Get out in that box and take your time. delay ing the game as much as possible be- tween each pitch. Now, you are al- lowed four balls over the plate in which to warm up. Slam 'em into me. but if you put one of them over. our goose is cooked"
 The Welshman was myStified, but followed my instructions to the letter. He threw four balls which nearly broke my back to get. Then the um- pire held up his hand and called, "Play ball" immediately went over to him and explained that these four balls had not gone over the plate. He fell for this and agreed with me. After
The spectator., 1919-03-07

that rube of pitcher had thrown about fifteen or sixteen balls. several passing me, which chased to the bil- l let to waste time, the umpire got i'm patient and the rooters were yelling | like mad to carry on. l still insisted | that none of the balls had gone over the plate. and the umpire was in quandary. Just then one of our men passed in the rear of me and whis- pered: Stewart says to go on with the game" Wondering at this infor- maiion. started in.
 The pitching of that Welshman was awful. He hit the first two men up and walked the third. was in despair. bases full and two out. Some of the Canadian rooters were jumping up and down. throwing their hats in the air. and one fellow was whistling '"rhe Star-Spangled Banner" This got my goat completely.
 Near every billet hangs a gas gong. This is a triangular piece of steel or an empty shell case. Beside this gong | hangs an iron striker. Upon the sounding of the alarm, by striking on the gong with the striker. every man is supposed to put on his gas helmet md repair immediately to his proper l station. These gongs are to warn sol diers that German poison gas is com- ing over.
 While I was signaling to my rube pitcher and beseeching him to put one over, the changing of the gas gong rang out. I dropped my glove, got of my chest protector, and madly rushed for my helmet and soon had it on, the rooters and players doing the same. arts instructions: "Watch out for gas. I'll make 'em hunt for their gas hel- mets." The nerve and daring of his scheme took my breath away. The Canadians had mile to so to get to their stations. and believe me, 1t Is no fun double-timing for a mile while a gas helmet is choking you with it's I chemical fumes.
 Well. those Canadians beat 1t, and so did we, but the game was saved and all bets were off.
 I nearly smothered with laughter in my gas helmet. To the rest, not being | ''in the know," 1t was genuine alarm. Shortly after the stampede 1t was dis covered that the alarm was false, and | rigid investigation immediately took place. But the Canadians had left and our money was safe. It certainly would have gone hard with the culprit had he been caught. As 1t was. our bat talion got two weeks as extra fatigue on working and digging parties.
 Afterward. was let into the secret. Stewart had given Stein ten francs to sound the gas alarm. which, with his fifteen francs bet on the game. Stein did not have 1t in his heart to refuse.
 Many a time. Stewart. Stein and my self had quiet little laugh when VI pictured the Canadians stampeding for their billets.
 Then orders were received to take over a new sector of the line, and base ball was forgotten. The work In front of us was to be of the grimmest nature. Not long after that, in my first going ''over the top," Stewart was killed and Stein was wounded. I was also slight- ly wounded.
 Thus ended the career of the Fusllier Giants on tho western front. |
The spectator., 1919-03-07
The Dinerence.

The fool shows his folly and knovD it not. but the wise guy knows hls folly and shows tt not