davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-29
DRINK MOT WAITER
E YOU DESIRE A
ROSY COMPLE LEXlON
Gays we can't help but look
better and feel better
after IN inside bsth.

To look one's best and feel ones best
is to enjoy an inside bath each morn
ing to nush from the system the previ.
Gus days waste. sour lamentations
and poisonous toxins before II 10 ab-
sorbed into the blood. Just as coal.
when II burns. leaves behind certain
amount Of incombustible material In
the form Of ashes. SO food and drink
taken each day leaves In the alimen.
tary organs q certain amount Of indi.
gestible material. which II not eliminst-
ed. form toxins and poisons which are
then sucked into the blood through the
very ducts which are intended to suck
In only nourishment to sustain the
body.
II you want to see the glow OF healthy
bloom In your checks. to see your skin
get clearer and clearer. you are told to
drink every morning upon arising.
glass OF hot water with q teaspoonful
Of limestone phosphate In It. which II Q
harmless means of washing the waste
material and toxins from the stomach.
liver. kidneys and bowels. thus cleans
ing. sweetening and purifying the on.
tire alimentary tract. before putting
more food into the stomach.
Men and women with sallow skins.
liver spots. pimples or palid complex.
lon. also those who wake up with
coated tongue. bad taste. nasty breath.
others who are bothered with head.
aches, bilious spells. acid stomach or
constipation should begin this phos.
pbated hot water drinking. and are as
sured Of very pronounced results In
one or two weeks.
A quarter pound Of limestone phos.
phate costs very little at the drug store
but IL sufficient TO demonstrate that
just as soap and hot water cleanses.
purifies and freshens the skin on the
outside. SO hot water and limestone
phosphate act on the inside organs
We must always consider that internal
sanitation is vastly more important
than outside cleanliness. because the
skin pores do not absorb impurities
into the blood, while the bowels pores
do.-Adv.
n No. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-29
OHIO FREEZE DOES
HEAVY CROP DAMAGE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 29.-Af.
ter receiving more complete reports
OF the damage done by the freeze In
Ohio last Thursday night. Vernon n
Davis. head of the bureau OF markets
has predicted that the damage &c
fruit alone in Ohio will reach nearly
$1.500.000 besides the damage done
to wheat and tender plants which Il
still uncertain. Not much damage
was reported from the temperature
of Friday night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-29
NEW BURNER INSTALLED.

]. s. Elliott just returned from
ChiloQuin. where he has been install.
ing a boiler for the Modoc Lumber
Company. They will start work on
the burner this week for the Big
Lakes Box Company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-29
L. :. SAILORS DROWNED.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Four sail.
ors from the United States Destroy.
er Bell were drowned when theiI
motor dory sank after a collision In
the Hudson River.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-29
This special offer is good only
during the month of April

This week you will receive a statement showing the
date to which subscription paid It will be the only
notice you will receive If the subscription is renewed
by the date indicated this statement will accept
notice to stop your paper and will be discontinued
Next year is to be the big year for Klamath Falls
klamath County, and the State and the Herald, and the
Herald in anticipation of the great strides towards
sruction and development that to be made has en-
larged eight pases We going to keep step ahead
of all development, and this better Newspaper
than you have had before You will be furnished all
the big Of the world of your state of your county,
and Of your city, for about dayhardly enough to
pay the of the paper used for printing it The Herald
wants enter every home in Klamath County and that
why making special effort to give you bigger
and better paper far in advance Of the real needs OF
this section, and why making this big special Bar
gain offer.
Do not postpone sending in your subscription until
the last dayCet the spirit Of the times and DO IT NOW
today And please remember that this special offer 10
good only during the month Of April
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-20
NEW WANTS AIR HEAD.

Washington, Nov. 19.-The crea-
tion of a new Department of Air, the
head of which shall have a seat in the
Presidents cabinet, is provided in a
bill introduced in the Senate by Sen
ator Harry New, of Indiana.
1t is proposed by the Indiana Sena-
tor that it shall be the province of the
Department of Air to develop and pro-
mote all matters pertaining to aero
nautics, including the collection and
dissemination of information relating
to them; shall purchase, manufacture
and maintain all aircraft for the Uni
ted States; and shall perform all
duties in relation to the air service
which have heretofore been assigned
to the War, Post Office, Navy and
Treasury Departments.
Included in the bill is a provision
for the creation of an aeronautical
academy to correspond to those al
West Point and Annapolis, for the
training of cadets in the science OF
aeronautics.
Senator New is of the view that
Great Britain, France and Japan are
rapidly developing their aircraft, and
that the United States, to keep pace
with them, must also do so.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-20
County Historian Wants In
formation On Service Men

Mrs A. E. Binns, Morrow county
historian who is gathering data re-
garding this county's activities dur
ing the war, has handed us list of
the names of some of the Morrow
county men who served in the war,
and asks that we publish the list in
order that more information regard
ing these men may be had. The
men are Thomas Doyle, - Doyle,
Charles Hendry, Rudolph Rosti, Leo
b. Murphy, William c. Buell., Fritz
Meyer, Elmer Hutts, Mike Oster,
Clarence H. Thatcher, A. ]. Scrieber,
Mansfield Dodson or Dodson Mans
field, Cecil Sargent, Berton Lewis,
Ernest Woodward, Dan McIntire,
John McEntire, John Mollahan, Ray
Halferty, Vivian Brown, F. A. Sims,
James Rice and Frank Mitchell.
Anyone who can furnish informa-
tion regarding the residence, birth
place or other data, are asked to
send the same to Mrs. Blnns at Hepp-
ner. in order that these men may re-
ceive proper recognition for the ser.
| vice rendered,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-20
THE BANK OF lone
CHANGES OWNERSHIP

]. E. Cronan, for the past 16 years
president and majority stockholder
in the Bank of lone, has disposed of
his interest in that institution to l..
A. Beckman. banker of Hubbard,
Ore, and c. r. Gunzel, of Portland.
Messrs. Beckman and Gunzel are
gentlemen of long experience in
banking, are backed by an abundance
Of capital and intend, we understand.
to enlarge the business and extend
the usefulness of the lone bank to
meet all the requirements of this sec
tion Of the county.
Mr.. Cronan reluctantly sewers his
connection with the business interests
of lone with which he has been so
long identified, but his many inter
ests elsewhere demanded that he be
released from some Of them. His
long association with the lone public
has been most pleasant and he leaves
with regret, bespeaking for the new
management a continuance Of the
patronage and good feeling which has
been extended him.
Mr.. BeCkman. we are informed, Will
be the resident manager, and his fam
lily is expected to arrive in lone the
latter part OF this week to reside per
manently. lone Independent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-20
Fraternal Organizations Are
Classed As individuals

Fraternal organizations, counties,
and other political sub
divisions are classed as individuals In
a telegram from the Treasury De-
partment 10 Governor John U. Cal
kings of the San Francisco Federal
Reserve Bank ruling that such So
cieties and corporations cannot invest
more than the limit of $1,000 in War
Savings Stamps and Treasury Saw
ings Certificates, The ruling was ask
ed by Robert E. Smith, Director OF
the War Loan Organization for the
Twelfth Federal Reserve District, in
response to general demand on the
part Of fraternal organizations es-
pecially for the privilege of investing
beyond the Thousand Dollar mark in
the Government War Savings Secur-
tiles.
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Letfingwell, who sent the tele-
gram, called attention, however, to
the fact that the individuals of a
fraternal organization can each invest
the limit or have $1,000 invested in
his name. Secretary Leftingwell also
pointed out that many fraternal or
ganizations are buying Liberty Bonds
and Victory Notes with excess funds.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-20
long.
SUGAR SHORTAGE MORE
ACUTE THAN IN WARTIME

During the war the amount of sugar
consumption was regulated by the
food administration. Now the am
cunt of consumption is regulated by
the merchants own stock in trade.
AS a result the store men have had
age in Heppneer is more acute at the
present time than it was during the
war period. Several reasons have
been put forth as a cause for this
shortage, but regardless of reasons,
the fact still remains that local mer-
chants are able to receive shipments
of from two to five sacks at intervals.
as result the store men have had
to limit their sales to so cents worth
to one customer at a time. in order
that there may be enough sweetening
to go all around
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-20
Big Ditch on John Day Will
Mean Much to the Farmers

Leonard Wingfeld and Joe Simas,
we'll known farmers and stockmen of
Grant county who live on the John
Day river just below Monument have
near completion, an irrigation ditch
and flume which will mean much for
the development of that immediate
section of the river bottom. The
project is between four and five
miles in length, according to John IL.
Bellenbrock, Grant county stockman,
who was Heppner business visitor
this week. The water is taken out
at big dam which has been con-
structed near the Neal ranch and the
water is carried on down the valley
through corrugated iron pipes. I'm
der the new system, Messrs. Simas
and Wing6eld will be able to reclaim
a large area Of good farming land.
Mr.. Bellenbrocks says that there is
lots of hay going begging at the pres
ent time in some sections of Grant
county, due to the fact that large
number of stockmen have sold of
all their stock. Unless an exception
ally hard winter sets in, Mr.. Bellen'
brock is Of the opinion that the
stock will come through in fine shape
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-20
BAR FAVORS RETURN
Of DEATH PENALTY
LAWYERS Back Legion In Effort to
Have Measure Placed on Ballot
At the Coming Election.

With unanimous vote, the Oregon
Bar Association has gone on record
as favoring the restoration OF the
death penalty in the state OF Oregon.
The Clarence Johnson case, where
a man committed a cold-blooded muir
der, his second in this state. after
calm deliberation and with full
knowledge that capture held nothing
worse than life imprisonment, which
he did not fear, and the Centralia
massacre we're strong factors in the
argument for the return Of the gal
lows.
The attorneys of the state also ap-
pointed committee at their meeting
in Portland to cooperate in every way
possible with the American Legion In
obtaining the repeal of the anti-capi-
tai punishment law. The Portland
post of the American Legion has di-
rected their legislative committee to
draw up an act to be placed on the
ballot at the next general election.
The arguments for the adjustment
of capital punishment, officially pre-
sented in the 1914 election pamphlet
we're:
/. Capital punishment does not
prevent crimes and does brutalize So
ciety.
2. Innocent men are hanged.
8. Severity of punishment has no
effect in preventing crime.
4. II you believe in it (hanging)
to kill another man, would you be
willing to have it in the public square
and you yourself spring the trap?
1t is now pointed out, that in view
of the ever increasing list of murders
in this state, public opinion has COM
pletely reversed itself and is clamor-
| ing for the establishment OF the
death penalty.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-20
Former Umatilla and Nor
row Man Strikes Coal Mine

Umatilla, Ore, Nov 16, 1919-old
timers of this vicinity will be inter
ested in hearing of the good fortune
of W o. Miller, previously a resident
of this city. Mr.. Miller was better
known as Rev. Miller and was well
liked by the people of Umatilla and
Morrow counties. He moved to Can
ada in 1908, taking up a homestead
and experiencing all the hardships Of
a pioneer in a new country, among
these being the necessity Of hauling
their winters supply of coal over
rough mountain roads. He served
four years in the Canadian army in
France, leaving the homestead to be
managed by his wife and two sons.
For three years in succession their
crops have been burnt up and when
Mr.. Miller returned home, received
the soldiers grant and land, and he
and his two sons began life as it were,
anew.
Imagine their surprise and joy,
after enduring all of these hardships
for over eleven years to discover coal
mines near the house. They began
to prospect and are well rewarded for
their efforts by vein Of coal sixteen
feet in depth.
Mr.. Miller has incorporated his
mine and ranch with his two sons
and it is now known as Miller Mine &
Ranching Co. Inc.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-20
CONGRESS IS FOR
WOOD FOR PRESIDENT
BY Smell Smith

Washington, Nov. 19.-If the over
whelming sentiment of the Repub-
lican members Of the House and
Senate is a criterion, Gen. Leonard
Wood will be the next nominee of his
party for the Psssriency.
BY vote of 116 in the House and
20 in the Senate, as against field of
fifteen possible competitors, in sec
ret poll taken by your correspondent,
he outdistanced them all.
He received not only more prefer
ences than any of the other candi-
dates, but his total revealed more ex-
preston for him than for all of his
competitors combined.
This question was put to each SEN
ator and representative, who, in
your opinion, will be the nominee Of
the Republican party for the Presi-
dency in 192O?" 1t was put to each
verbally on a pledge of confidence.
The replies indicate the following re-
suit:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-20
MAN FOUND SUFFOCAT-
ED IN CAR AT RIETH

When O-W. R. & N. employees at
Rieth inspected carload of apples
sidetracked there Monday, they found
in the car the body of man, who had
been suffocated when he lighted the
charcoal burner in the car, and the
gas flames escaped. The apples were
bound for ottawa, Canada, and had
been loaded at Hood River SO the fell
low could not have been there very
long.
From letter in his pocket written
by a girl by the name of Fosdick, at
Des Moines, Iowa, the dead man is
believed to be Charles Jones. The
dead man is 35 or SO years of age.
The body is being held by Coroner
Brown of Umatilla county at Pendle-
ton, pending word from the young
woman, who has been notified.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-20
Whitman College Takes
Up Americanlzation Work

Walla Walla, Wash, Nov. 19.--
If the people of the State of Wash
ington were to pass in grand review,
the nne of m arch would contain 1885,
600 individuals of foreign birth. II
natives of foreign or mixed parentage
were added to these the number
would reach nearly one-half million.
Almost every second individual OF
the whole population has from so to
100 per cent foreign blood in his
veins. Of the 256,000 foreign-born,
70 per cent are not naturalized, and
they furnish 60 per cent Of all the
illiterates in the State. The list of
foreign-born illiterates is headed by
Franklin county, with Is per cent;
next in order come Adams, Skamania,
Walla Walla, Thurston, and Lewis
counties, with percentages ranging
from 1S percent to 9.5 percent. The
birth rate among these people is very
high and therefore it is simply Ques
tion of a few years when in political
way they will hold the balance of
power. 1t is high time that they be
made American citizens.
Here and there in the State people
are becoming interested in this Ques-
ton of Americanization. A group Of
students in Whitman College, for ex-
ample, is now making study of the
foreign elements in Walla Walla
county. Every question of social and
economic Importance concerning
these people is being considered, 1t
| is hoped by friendly contact and first
hand knowledge of these people to in
struct them in the essentials of good
citizens.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-20

l have bought 1000 sacks of po-
tatoes, paid $4,000 down on them,
and about one carload Of other veg
etables.
Blaine B. Coles of the First Nation
al Bank of Portland gave me his indi-
vidual opinion, which must not in
volve the Bank, that my bill of pur-
chase of these seven cars Of vegeta-
bles was sufficient to compel delivery
of all of it to me. have all the cars
loaded with these potatoes insured
against freezing. One car is being
loaded today and there will be about
two cars week Come and make
sure Of your winter potatoes.
HARRY CUMMINGS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-20
ABOLISH ALL KINGS
AMERICAS MISSION
Theory of TRANSMISSION Reveals Vital
ity by Which Ideals Become
Worldwide.

New York, Nov. 19.-That the Uni
ted States will ultimately, by force or
example, abolish all empires and
kings and make all peoples into sep
arate republics is predicted in a book,
Americas Tomorrow" just pub
lshed by Britton & Company from
the pen of Smell Smith, Washington
correspondent.
This self determination process, the
author points out, applies to Ireland,
India, Korea, and the PHILIPPINES, as
well as Poland, and is the result of a
new law of history, of which he is the
discoverer. 1t is this law which gives
the United States the vitality to ac-
complish its work of giving its ideal
to the peoples of the world, and it fol-
lows that a TRANSMISSION of the blood
of several stocks throughout period
of three hundred years produces an
entirely new people which, at the
maximum Of strength caused by the
admixture, conquers its rivals, ex-
pands into empire and does its work
in the world. The biological evidence
is adduced to prove this in that field,
and then the history of every nation
for FIVE thousand years is examined
critically to prove that the process
works with mathematical exactness.
If verified, the law is said to be as
important as that of evolution. II the
key to history, as Herbert Spencer
said, is to be found in science, Amer
ica's Tomorrow" appears to supply it.
1t is contended by the author that
every people has had its day of maxi
mum conquering strength with the
exception of the Americans. They
have had more Of the crossing OF
blood than any other and therefore
they are the strongest. Each people
at zenith attempts to impose its civil.
ization upon the surrounding world
The ideal of America is republicanism
and liberty for all. Hence, in the fu-
ture it will by its energy demolish
both the japanese and British en-
pires, If their dependencies have not
in the meantime become independent
The author boldly declares that any
league of nations in the meantime il
merely a prelude to the ultimate es.
tablishment, long hence, Of fedora
tion of the world, in which each peo,
pie and nationality shall be free ant
yet part of world commonwealth
For the present he urges the cleaning
up of our front door in Mexico anC
preparation In the air, on the sea ant
on land for the task Of making the
world truly republican. A peace
which maintains monarchy or empire
anywhere, he declares, cannot last
and adds: Republican institution
anywhere can never be made perman
emily safe until all monarchial insti
tutions everywhere have been abol
ished."
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-20
LOCAL PERSONAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Pearson or Lena
are in the city today.
N. F. Lawson, lone farmer, was a
Tuesday caller in Heppner.
Automobile and house painting,
Decorating. Phone 44F14.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Justus went to
Portland to attend the stock show.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hem
rich of Sand Hollow on Thursday,
son.
Miss Millie Rood went to lone
Tuesday to make short visit with
friends.
Harry Cummings returned We'd
nesday evening from business trip
TO Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Munkers of
Lexington were visitors in Heppner
on Wednesday,
Henry Carr went down to Port
land last Thursday and may decide to
spend the winter in California.
Miss Neva Hayes went down to
Portland last Thursday to be with her
mother, who is now recovering salts
factorily from an operation.
w. P. Mahoney, cashier of the First
National Bank, is attending the Pa
cific International Livestock Exposi-
tion in Portland this week.
Spencer Akers has purchased 400
acres of land from the railroad COM
pany, which increases his holdings in
North Morrow county to 400 acres.
A. L. Kincaid of Portland is spend
ing few days in Heppner on bust
ness. Mr.. Kincaid owns some valuable
farming property in the Black Horse
section.
Peter Farley, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Monahan, Jack Dundas and Barney
Ward returned Wednesday evening
from Portland, where they went last
week TO attend the de Valera meeting.
+. w. Bross. agent for the Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance Co., left today
for Portland after spending several
days in Heppner. He expects to go
on to Roseburg in few days in order
to spend Thanksgiving with his fam
lily.
NJ. r. Morgan and ]. S. Johnson,
lone farmers, were Heppner business
visitors on Wednesday Every farm
er is taking advantage of the oppor-
tunity offered by the good weather,
and putting in his crops, says Mr..
Johnson.
Leaving Heppner Tuesday, Frank
Keegan and Peter O'Rourke, we'll
known local young men. started on
the first leg of their journey to their
old home in Ireland, going from here
to New York. The young men ex-
pect to spend the winter in their old
home in county Leitrim and will re-
turn to Heppner sometime next
spring,
J. ]. Wells, county assessor, is
spending few days in Salem this
week, where he is attending a con-
ference with the tax commissioners
Railroad representatives are contend
ing that the valuations placed on the
corporation holdings we're higher
than in cases where private property
was involved. The assessors are meet.
ing before the tax commissioners to
refute that contention.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-20

Wearing a big hat and a flamboy-
ant necktie, A. Henriksen a stockman
of Cecil, is among the arrivals at the
Hotel Oregon, here to look at the
stock on exhibition, says Wednes-
days Oregonian. Cecil, in about a
year, will have a good road connect
ing it with Columbia highway at one
end and Heppner at the other, a con-
tract having been awarded few
weeks ago for the grading of the most
of this distance. This is the Oregon
and Washington highway, which hits
Washington state line near Walla
Walla.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-20
Rim Flight Finished.

Col. r. L. Hartz landed at Boiling
Field, Washington, Sunday afternoon
thus completing the fight around the
rim of the United States which start
ed July 20. Lieut.. f. e, Harmon
accompanied Col. Hartz as alternate
pilot, and two skilled mechanics COM
peted the crew of the big Martin
bombing pane in which they made
the long journey,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-20
A Good Impersonator.

A little soldier from Harlem was
listening with open mouth to
Scotchman from Glasgow, whs was
livening things up a bit in the Saliva
tion Army hut just back Of the lines.
One of his "buddies' asked him the
reason for the expression of awe on
his countenance. What's the mat
ter, Abey, didn't you get the ioke?"
he asked. 81 don't know nottin'
about no joke" was the answer, "but
Gawd, how that guy can initiate Har-
ry Lauder"