davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-17
MANY DIVORCES
FOLLOW WAR IN
GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON, Oct. IL, (By Mail --
England and Wales have furnished
a record number OF cases for the
new term of the Divorce Court In
october, II is expected that there
will be about 2,000 cases, or more
than double the total for any prev.
ious list About half these will be
brought by people of small meana,
who have taken advantage of the
facilities offered by the official bur-
eau which has been established
since the war began to assist the
poor people in obtaining relief in
the Divorce Court without going TO
the heavy expense which the ordi-
nary procedure involves.
There has been steady increase
in the number of divorce cases IN
this country since the beginning of
the war and the problem has been
receiving much public attention.
Two parties have grown up, one fav-
oring more liberal divorce laws,
and the other decrying the growing
number of separations of this kind,
As to the cause OF the increase
there is a divergence of opinion.
Official records show that large |
number of soldiers on returning 4
from the war have instituted suits
against their wives on the ground .
of infidelity. The claim frequently I
has been made that the war has re-
suited in a decided lowering of 4
moral standards. This Is denied I
emphatically by DFigur. of firm
of solicitors, who have more than
hundred divobce cases ooming up
in the next term, and who are hand
ling about one thousand in various
stages.
'The increase in the number OF
divorces is. certainly due to the
war" said Mr.. Figur to repre-
sentative of the. Associated Press,
"but 1t is absolutely wrong to say
that there has been a great slump in
English morals. Undoubtedly there
have been many cases OF infidelity
due to separations incident to the
war, but this is not the main factor
in the increase.
THE reason we are getting more
divorces is simply because the war
has taught both men and women
independence, and has taught them
TO think. Women have learned that
they have an individuality and that I
they can look after themselves. The
men. too. have come to take
broader view of life.
The fact that there would have,
been just as many divorces before
the. war IL people had not been
;hackled by lack Of initiative and
ear of changelling conventions of
iociety.. The desire for divorce was
here. but instead of taking action !
,eople went on in the old, unhappy /
tate. Now, after over four years S
If separation, many couples have
ONE to a relization that they can :
e happier apart. That is the sit r
ation in a nutshell" I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-17
SHE OFTEN CRIED
I over. CONDITION
MRS. SELIGER ONLY WEIGHED
% POUNDS-GAIN6 TWENTY
FIVE POUNDS TAKING TAN.
LAC

II have gained twenty i've pound
in weight since taking Tanlac. and
feel as fne-as ever did in my Who'll,
life." said Mrs Edith Seliger. Route
A. Box-3O6, Portland. Ore. recently
Something like two years age
my stomach began giving mt
trouble" she continued. "and from
that time on my health gradually
got worse in spite Of all I could do
l had little or no appetite and what
little I did manage to eat didn't
agree with me but would ferment
and cause gas to form and gave me
such heavy, uncomfortable feel
ing that I suffered no end of misery.
had pains in both sides and under
the shoulder blades, and at times
was troubled with headaches and
binding dizzy spells. was so ner-
vous that even children playing
around me would completely upset
me, and at night / was too restless
to ever get good nights sleep. I
fell OF in weight from one hundred
and twenty-five pounds down to
ninety-eight an actual loss OF
twenty seven pounds. and I was in
such a miserable. run down condi-
tion that half the time I was too
weak to move about. and sometimes
would actually break down and
cry over my awful condition.
1T looked like would never be
able to find anything that would do
me any good for / tried medicine
after medicine. but got no relief. L
was just about to give up all hope
and resign myself to fate when my
husband and began to notice in the
papers what Tanlac was doing for
'ther people. and al. his suggestion
started taking 1t. I didn't believe
I was possible that any medicine
'ould help anybody as much as Tan
&C helped me. Why, I am not
'othered one bit with any Of my old
roubles now. My digestion Is per-
ect and ! can eat Just anything
Without having q sign of Indigestion
r gas afterwards. have almost
orgotten about ever having pains
q my sides and under my shoulder
'lades. and am never troubled I
nth headaches or dizzy spells. My t
erves are in fine condition and chill !
rem play as much as they please
round me without disturbing me {
the least. am sleeping as o
'und as a child every night ;, have r
aimed back just about all my lost
eight and am stronger than have
zen in years. Tanlac was certainly z
blessing to me. and am SO thank
! for the way it has restored myj
'aith that I thiRk ought 70 tell
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-17

800 New Records at Klamath
Falls Music House 725 Main.
15-1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-17

At 5O7 Main Earl Shepherd says.
Buy music this Christmas" If
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-17

Try 'sm. Herald Want Ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-17

Best yet. Herald Want Ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
High School Notes

Company A of the high school ca
dets, drilled alone yesterday n the
gym. They were instructed In ohe'
exercises.
The exercises in the auditorium
were not held yesterday the
juniors were instructed in music DUR
Ing that period.
MIR. Henry, an instructor OF Latin,
has returned to his classes today AFTER
a brief absence due to illness.
Miss Snyder, an instructor or ENG
fish, is confined 10 her home In New
ark on account OF Illness. Mr.. Baw-
den is substituting while she is away
There will be no game In the high
school gym. as was yester-
day, because the Railway team will be
unable TO come. The Friday after
noon dance which had been postponed
on account OF the game, will be held
rs usual.
A meeting of the editorial stan OF
the new school paper was held this
noon in the laboratory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
Pip Roast at Installation

An old-fashioned pig roast followed
the annual installation of officers OF
Pc Ambo Tribe No. SIS, Improved Or
der of Red Men at the wigwam OF the
tribe last night. More than 100 were
present. District Deputy Great Sach-
am Krause and staff of Elizabeth,
were in charge of the installation ana
placed the newly elected and appoint
ed chiefs in their respective places
in the wigwam.
Twelve past sachams of the tribe
were present. District Deputy krause
and several members of his staff. Wis
itors and members OF the tribe each
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
Mrs. Mary James Dies Of Injuries

Mrs. Mary Anna James, sixty-fve
years old. wife of Thomas James, a
superintendent at the Pardee plan'
about three years ago, died from in
turies received some time ago When
she was struck by a street car at
Hamilton, Canada. Mrs. James was
struck and knocked down by the car
and her right foot so badly injured
that the toes had to be amputated. 1t
is believed that Mrs. James died from
shock following the accident. Besides
her husband she is survived by q
daughter, Mrs. E.. NJ. Crippen OF
Windsor and two sons. David of Oak
land, Call, and Mort of Hamilton
Canada
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
GYPS|ES RETURN
$500 To VICTIM
Held as Fortune Tellers -
Woman Fined, Man Freed on
Condition They Leave City

Upon the payment Of a $50 fine
and the return of 5000 which they
were alleged to have taken legaIIy
from Louis Kish. two gypsy fortune
tellers were released last night by tne
police with the understanding that
thew would leave the city at once.
The gypsies, PETIT and Annie funko.
claimed to be phrenologists but they
were held as common fortune tellers.
It was agreed that IL RESTITUTION was
f,phter sentences. The woman, VINO
told the fortunes, was fined $50 while
the mar was allowed to go on a sus-
pended sentence by Recorder PICK
ersgill.
Harry S. Medinets and Thomas A.
Christopher appeared for the coupe
and their fellow countrymen WHO
paid the money to Kish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
Says Jealousy Played no Part
In Stabbing Of Man Here

Toe Nickose, of 265 Washington
street. who Wednesday night stabbed
his wife and William Fine, a neighbor,
Is still al ls~on fe police having been
unable to ~ te him since the aIalr.
Fine who was stabbed in the neck, Is
improving.
A denial was made this borning by
Fines wife and brother that Jealousy
was the cause of Nickosc's stabbing
him. They claim that Nickose eft
the house with the determination TO
stab the first man he met and FINE
happened to be the victim. 1t was
stated at the hospital yesterday that
Nickose was thought to be slightly de-
mented, having acted strangely since
the Morgan explosion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
Errors Court Holds That
County Must Keep Up Bridge

BIZ Special CorresDondeHt.
TRENTON, Feb. THE Court OF
Errors in an opinion Just rendered
upholds the action of the Supreme
Court in finding that the Middlesex
county freeholders rather than the
Delaware & Raritan Cana Company
arc to be held responsible for the up.
keep of the Albany street prloge at
New Brunswick where IL crosses the
canal.
he proceedings were originally
started by the Middlesex freeholders
against the Public Utility Commis-
sion, Pennsylvania railroad and Dela,
ware & Raritan Canal Company n
we're the result of an order OF the
Public Utility Commission dlreetlhs
Tho freehoIders to repair the bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
Autos Damaged in Collision
at High and Gordon Streets

A five-passenger touring car pc
longing to Norman c.. Davis, of the
Westminster, in Kearny avenue. was
badly damaged in a collision with an
automobile truck belonging to the
Niddlesex Sanitary Laundry of Cor
dor street and driven by Herbert
Truax, at High and Gordon streets at
b:45 O'Clock last night.
Bot9<ffErs Yer Ga.gding the st w 6
err--Es sscd6n Of t-- 80 ~ ssfxS
when they collided. the TFS-ttor,
mudguards, fan. lights ana e-her
poyts of Davis machine being smash
ed in. while the truck suffered a bent
mudguard and front axle. The driv-
ers agreed that they were equally at
FAULT. No one vas injured in the
Emashup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07

in their turn had something to say
with regard to the order and what 1t
was doing throughout the state and
district. After the installation the
roast pig with all the hxings was
served.
The newly elected and appointed Of
fcers as installed are: Prophet, John
A. Beatty; sacham, stephen lander
up; senior sycamore, Fred Anderson:
junior sycamore, Harry Foley; chief
of records, Thomas Lucas; collector OF
m Hans +. Hendricksen
keeper of wampum, James j. Flynn;
trustee, Peter Damn and Hans +.
Jensen; first warrior, Philip Beatty;
second warrior, Thomas Wathne;
third warrior, Jens jacobsen; fourth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
"Natco" President Dies

Flags on the plants OF the National
Ereprooing company IN this vicinity
were lowered to half mast today,
when announcement was made OF the
death yesterday in Pittsburgh OF w
ID. Henry. president of the company,
which operates nreproo1ng manufac-
tories all over the United States.
Mr.. Henry succeeded his father
rs active head and president of the
corporation. whose home offices are
in Pittsburgh. In this vicinity and
easbey, the Loriliard plant at Lorii-
lard's and n plant at Port Murray In
the northern part OF the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07

wigwam, Elmer Gin; guard of for
est, vitor Larsen; first SNAP, Henry
Axen; second sinap, John w. Olson;
first brave, Dieder Diedricksen; second
brave, Andrew Holt; third brave, wal
ter Ostergaard, and fourth brave John
ubenack
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
Van SICKLE Wins in Suit

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 1.-TWO
judgments were awarded in the dis
trict court here yesterday. Frank
an SICKLE of Perth Amboy, receiving
Judgment of SAFEST in a suit against
Samuel Scholker and the First Ma
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
Minstrel Tonight

The second big vaudeville show Of
She year to be held by the boys OF
the Y. M. c. A. will be staged in h
boys rooms tonight. Five "all-star'
acts have been arranged by the coun-
ell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
Sheriff Sells Property

By STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. Prop
erty in Monroe township belonging to
Margaret v. M. Flick and Richard Z.
Colyer was sold Wednesday at a sher-
ifs sale to Joseph Pergola, of James
burg, for $500. Decree and costs
amounting to ~$2,966.2S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07

tional bank Of Jamesburg 1884 from
Ray Clark and Edwin Beekman. Suit
resulted from a check upon which
payment was stopped in the latter
case.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-22
VICTIM OF TURKS RAPACITY
Dead City of Farmagusta, on Island OF
Cyprus, a Monument to Their
Savagery and Hate.

Farmagusta, "the place OF the god
dess," is in a desolate corner OF the
far-famed island of Cyprus. One look
at the wrecked city shows plainly that
the goddess has forsaken her affairs.
II looks as though sandstone had
struck the place and buried its glory
beneath a dune, from which rise the
remains Of churches, towers and Q
cathedral.
It was not, however, the sands or
the tropics that laid the ancient me-
tropolls low. The Turks, wrathful at
this city Of 300 churches, attacked 1t In
siege which might have rivaled the
lengthy Trojan episode had not hum
ger overcome the city's defenders. The
pIllaging of the conquerors completed
the ruin wrought by battering rams,
fire and stones.
Earthquakes followed and settled
the shattered stones further into the
sand. But through the city's days OF
destruction, even today, the outer walls
and bastions stand firm. The harbor
stronghold of Farmagusta would be a
formidable obstacle to attack even In
this day of 50-mile guns and scientific
artillery fire.
In one corner Of the wall stands q
tower said to have been the scene or
Desdemona's death at the hands Of
Othello.
Aside from the strong walls there
are few bits of intact architecture
among the debris. An occasional palm
tree growing up through the ruins adds
to the effect Of abandonment. A few
Turks hold the city gainst time, the
only enemy left to it.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-22

The smallest of all recognized breeds
of dogs is the Chihuahua, which is also
one Of the most intelligent Of all the
canine family. This breed is q product
Of Mexico and is named after q north
ern country where there are thousands
Of these little dogs running wild and
multiplying each year. 1t seems q re-
markable thing that in spite Of the
fact that they have never had any
dog shows in Mexico. one only has to
visit that country and try to purchase
really good, typical little chihuahua
from a native to realize that the Mexi-
cans know the worth of this dog Of his
own country. How these dogs were
bred probably never win be known.
Some authorities have intimated that
they were bred some generations back
from large squirrels, and this view is
borne out by the fact that at one time
these dogs ran wild in the woods and
that the Chihuahua Is nearly as pro-
| ficient in running up trees as the SOUR
rel.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-22
personI influence.

To influence others one must hays
a hearty fellow feeling for them. bs
willing to extend a helping hand as oe-
casion demands, to cheer, to comforts
TO console. Which means that imag-
ination also counts for much ~ tne
exercising Of personal influence. Iha
unimaginative can never be genuinely
sympathetic. Sincerity, common sense
forcefulness, courage, seIf-conhdences
decision, sympathy, keenness OF iunag-
ination-these above aught else are me
qualities that need to be cultivated 2
ali who would draw on the aid q per
sonaI influence Ia pressing forward 2
the goal OF success
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-22

elers who come over the sea in search
of the health they always find, either
climbing the volcanic slopes or bathing
In the warm baths Of Furnas.
AS for scenery, where will one find
pine and elm trees growing in the
same nelghborhood with oranges, ba-
nanas, citrons and pomegranates9
Long known only as the little islands
where there are no snakes, the Azores
are believed to have destiny as re-
plete with adventure as they are full
of volcanic crevices and craters, all ex-
tinct, bnt alive with possibilities.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-22
Must AII WOrk Toeether.

Threats and undue insistence upon
the interest of a single class, make set
Element impossible, | believe, as l
have hitherto had occasion to say to
the congress. that the industry and life
OF our people and Of the world Will
suffer irreparable damage If employers
and workmen are to go on in a perpet-
mai contest, as antagonists They
must. on one plan or another, be effec-
lively associated. Have we not stead
mess and self-possession and business
sense enough to work out that result
In the meantime-now and in the
DAYS Of readjustment and recuperation
that are ahead of us--let us resort
more and more to frank and Intimate
counsel and make ourselves great
and trlumphal nation. making our
selves united force in the life Of the
world. It will nos then have looked e
us for leadership in vain.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-22
Few Price Drops Not Enough.

In a few foodstuffs the prices had de-
cllned, but in nothing like the proportion
in which the supply had increased, For
example, the stock Of canned tomatoes
had Increased 1O2 per cent, and yet the
price had declined only 25' cents per
dozen cans. In some cases there had
been the usual result of an increase OF
price following a decrease Of supply, but
in almost every instance the increase OF
price had been dlsproportionate to the
decrease in stock.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-22

No remedy Is possible while men are
In a temper, and there can be no set
Element which does not have as It's
motive and standard the general IN
terest.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-22

Such a law would afford a welcome OPP
portunity to effect other much-needed re-
forms in the business of interstate ship
ment and in the methods Of corporations
which are engaged in it; but for the mo-
ment confine my recommendations 70 the
ohiect Immediately in hand, which Is to
lower the cost of living.
May 1 not add that there is bill now
pending before the congress which, II
passed, would do much to stop speculation
and to prevent the fraudulent methods Of
promotion by which our people are an
nually fieeced of many millions Of hard
earned money refer to the measure
proposed by the capital issues committee
for the control Of security issues. 1t Is a
measure formulated by men who know
the actual conditions Of business, and It's
adoption would serve a great and bene-
ficent purpose.
We are dealing Santlaman nf the con-
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
RELIEF DRIVE URGED TOMAKE
 STRONG FINISH

County chairmen of the united drive for relief in the near east are being urged to increase the number of their solicitors and to make a clean sweep of their respective territories in order to let nothing remain undone in an ef- fort to raise the entire amount of Arizona's quota of s150000.
 The people are urged to cooperate with solicitors who are giving their own time. without compensation. to this worthy cause. Arizona has been granted an additional week in which the united efforts of all workers to &C., complish this task.
 Do not wait for a solicitor t~ call upon you, but send in your donation to state headquarters. is the request of the state committee to readers of this paper. Even if you have given. re- member a life is at stake and dollar or two more will not be matter of consequence to you.
 Other states are responding gener- ously and these suffering people in whose behalf funds are being solicited have every reason to expect the same proportionate results from Arizona as they would from any other state. and that it is our duty to help them ought not be questioned by any one. Ameri- cans are the only people in a position to help them. The nations to whom they might ordinarily appeal have suf- fered the ravages of war too, and their national funds are depleted and their dead and maimed number into the millions. while no such colossal
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
NJ SOFT J0B, BUT
 MANY DESIRED II

The job of brand inspector in the Ajo district in Pima county is surely a popular one, since the livestock sani- tary commission has had six applica- tions for it, each applicant apparently backed by a large number of influen- tial friends. The Gordian knot result ing was neatly cut by sending in an outside man. Joe Glenn. formerly of Cochise county. whom they regard as the best man for the place because of his experience and resourcefulness. The work of the brand inspector in that territory. infested at times with Mexican cattle rustlers, is not regarded as a sinecure.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

gone. The dog then dragged himself to nearby dung pile where an aged woman had hidden to escape the slaughter. In his dog way he induced her to come out and led her to the baby, still clutched in the hand of the dead Turk.
 Dogs Life Saved
 "The old woman took care of Azuls wounds. and somehow managed to get food for the baby, and after a time they set off to join other refugees at a distant point. All along the road they came upon the devastation left by the Turks-heaps and heaps of dead, thousands of destroyed homes.
 For a long time Azul lived on all most rothing. He saw men. women and children wither away to skeletons for lack of food. or die in agony from the water of poisoned wells. Day after day he heard them talking of relief that was coming from America but day after day they dropped away. The baby that AZul had saved withered with the rest, but the old woman. by denying herself, and by boiling pieces of leather and dried leaves. somehow managed to keep it alive.
 At last. after the last hope had been abandoned. word came that the war had been over for several months, and the next day some real food. and clothes arrived. Azul, along with the survivors. had his first meal in months
 "One of the rescuing party. on sec ing precious food being eaten by dog, tried to take it away. saying. Kill the beast. Food is too valuable for a heather dog to eat But the old Ar menian woman rushing between, ex- claimed in her native tongue, No, mol He is not heather dog, he is a Chris tian dog
 And then Azul knew why he had lived.
 "DO you?"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

of the local community committee on Americanization. Representatives of at least two races, several nationalities and of a number of organizations were present.
 Following the address of Miss Chick ering, John D. Loper told of the work being done in this city at the night schools along the same line of making good Americans.
 A general discussion of the proposed Americanization work in this city fol- lowed. Election of officers was held as follows: Mrs. Otis Young, chair man; Miss Ethel Rosenberry, sccre- tary. Miss Rosenberry is a teacher in the public schools.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

last night. The score was 23 to 19. The First Baptist team forfeited a game to the Christian church team, score 2 to 0.
 Following is the lineup. of the two contesting teams:
 Cavalry Baptist-Stokes and Bart lett, forwards; Coleman, center: H. Stokes and H. Stokes, Jr., guards.
 First Methodist-Brown and Tap pan. forwards; Johnson, center; A. Davis and Leftwich, guards.
 The standing of the league is even, all teams having lost one and won ons game.