davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
Country is Warncd
of Timber Shortage

WASHINGTON. April p. - UNITED
Press. warning 'he country Of a COM
Ing timber shortage and the acute pa
per situation, Percival 5 Risdale, score
tarv OF the American Forestry Asso-
citation. today gave some startling facts
as 10 cond tions confronting the United
States following the war Rsdale, who
has Just returned from France, where
the offer TO aid in reforesting that
country was accepted, said:
..Nar reached its hand to the farthest
corners of the earth and the reckoning
OF a settlement Is now puzzling the
brains OF the world. In round numbers
the most Of the war TO the world IS
placed at ig7 billions Of dollars. The
Secretary Of War has said that every
child born for the next one hundred
years will have part OF the bill to
pay. What are we doing to tighten
that burden?
In no neld did the hand Of war
reach farther or do greater damage
than In forestry. Pictures Of the devas-
tation IN France are familiar 10 all OF
us. a fight went on in other quarters
OF the globe 20 satisfy the call Of war
that was Just as overwhelming as that
OF the battle line. The sound was the
crashing to earth Of timber trees and
the whir OF the saw.
New England Is no longer self-sup-
porting in timber resources.
"a timber area IN Minnesota, equal TO
that OF Massachusetts,. was wiped out
by fire last fall with but passing notice.
Had the war come fifteen years
later, we would have been hard put to
meet the cali for lumber.
southern Pine manufacturers state
the bulk Of the original supplies OF
yellow pine IN the South will be eX-
hausied in ten years and 1900 lumber
plants will so out Of existence.
IL is estimated that for every forty
billion feet board measure OF mer-
chantable lumber seventy billion feet
are wasted in the leld or at the mill.
we have all seen our newspapers
jump In price against The will OF the
publisher. Ask the flrst newspaperman
you meet about the cost OF white paper
and he will tell you the question is his
nightly nightmare. Paper conservation
should be taken up IN the schools, as
10 has by thousands OF business con-
Germs. The situation is acute.
"1he American Forestry Association.
through its campaign for planting
memorial trees, Is educating the Ameri-
can people 20 the values Of forestry.
The association aims to register every
tree planted and a marker has been de-
signed for these trees. Plans are also
Evening journal., 1919-04-25

going forward for tree planting on a
wholesale scale, so that our forests may
be replenished before Il is too late.
Just how acute the situation Is may
be seen in the warning by Colonel
Henry s. Graves, vice-president OF the
American Forestry Association and
forester Of the United states. He puts
it this way
The experience OF the war called
sharp attention TO The condition Of our
remaining timber supplies. The buk OF
the material for general construction
was obtained from a few large centers
Of original forest, often involving long
rail hauls and high cost Extreme dim
culties were encountered in obtaining
promptly and eadequately supply OF
specialized products like some OF the
high-grade hardwoOds II the emer-
gency had come 70 years from now we
would have had every great embarrass-
ment in obtaining even the lumber
needed for general construction, except
at a great sacrifice IN time, cost and
orowdng OF the railroads.
The planting OF Memorial Trees as
suggested by the American Forestry AS
sociatlon is OF the greatest educational
value in directing attention 20 forestry
Large forest areas should be planted
not only this year but every year. We
fought 10 establish the frontiers Of
freedom, but what are we going TO do
about maintaining those frontiers. The
forests Of France kept the Hun from
reaching Paris. VIII our forests keep
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
As YOUNG AS
YOUR KIDNEYS

The secret Of youth is ELIAfINA-
TlON. OF POISONS from your body.
This done, you can live 10 be a hundred
and enjoy the good things Of life with
as much pep" as you did when in the
springtlme Of youth. Keep your body
IN good condition, that's the secret.
Watch the Kidneys. They filter and
purify the blood, all of which blood
passes through them once every three
minutes. Keep them clean and In
proper working condition and You have
nothing 10 fear Drive the poisonous
wastes and deadly uric acid accumuln-
tions from your system. Take GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules and Won
will always be in good condition. You
will feel strong and vigorous. with
steady nerves and elastic muscles.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlcm OIL CAPSULES
ere imported Greet from the Iabors-
tories at Haarlem, Holland.
They are a reliable remedy which
has been used by the sturdy Dutch for
over 200 years. and has helped them
% develop into one Of the strongest
and hearthiest races of the world. Get
them from your druggist Do not take
substitute. In sealed Rsckag0a-s
three Gizea.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
Plumber Thought lie
Needed New Pipes

"My stomach and intestines were al
ways full OF gas and often had severe
collie attacks The pain and soreness
caused me 10 think needed a new set
Of pipes. Since taking Mayr's Wonder
ful Remedy all this has disappeared
and my only trouble now is to make
enough dough to buy all the food I'd
like to eat" II is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and intes-
final ailments. including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. j. NJ. Eckerd, The Miller Drug
Store, N. B. Danforth and druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25

the scourage Of flood and desert waste
from overwhelming our land2 We must
answer now the call OF the children
who VIII be born in the next hundred
years"
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
Doctors Recommend
Eon-opto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy
In the treatment of eve troubles andto
strengthen eyesight. Sold under money
refund guarantee by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
BANK OF ENGLAND TO
EnnETn MAD nDnrTTc Z

BANK OF ENGLAND TO
FOREGO WAR PROFITS.
N. p. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal
LONDON. April 25.-The Bank or
Engidnd has announced That IL will
take no profits from the war, and Brit
ain is waiting 10 learn how many mil
lions WI be turned back to the gov
ePnment. The normal semi-annual
profits OF the banks are S2590O00 and
dividends are almost standardized at
30 per cent for the year Since 1916
tho capitalization Of the bank has stood
at little more than seven and q quar-
ter million dollars.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-24
Mrs. Y. S7APP HAS
GAINED 30 Lbs.
SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN HADN'T
SEEN \ WELL DAY IN TWENTY
FIVE YEARS.

TITS the honest truth, | hadn' {
seen a we'll day in twenty five years
until ! started taking Tanlac but now
all my troubles are gone and ! feel
like a young girl again" said Mrs.
Virginia Stapp, of lS5 Valencia St.,
San Francisco, Cal.
For the past twenty-five years |
have been in such miserable health, !"
continued Mrs. Stapp, that | was be-
ginning to think ! would have to be
content and bear my troubles as long
az | lived | had almost no appetite
at all and when / managed to eat
few bites | couldn't digest it and it
would make me deathly sick, and as
| could get no strength or nourish-
ment ] fell off twenty-five pounds in
weight | got so faint and dizzy at
times that | would have to sit down
and wait till the attacks passed over
For the past twenty years l hardly
knew what it was to be without a
headache and had terrible pains
across my kidneys. All my life |
have been constipated and every day
for years | have had to take laXa-
t.ve, and my tongue was always
coated and ! had bad taste in my
mouth all the time. Night after night
| have lain in bed rolling and tossing
for hours unable to get a wink OF
sleep and of mornings ! felt so bad l
could hardly get up.
THE statements in the papers
about .Tanlac seemed so sincere that
I made up my mind to give ID trial
but as everything else had taken Tor
twenty-five years had failed to help
me | had little faith in Tanlac. But,
sir, it began to help me so quick that
it was no time before l had changed
my mind about it and now | think IL
Is the greatest medicine | have ever
heard OF in my life. / can hardly
realize what a wonderful change has
come over me. Why, I am able TO
eat Just anything | please, with no
bad effects in the least, and / have
actually gained thirty pounds IN
weight. haven't had headache or
dizzy spell in so long that have al
most forgotten about them and the
pains in my back have left me en-
tirely. Nv constipated condition has
been relieved and my tongue Is new
er coated and ! don't have that bad
taste in my mouth any more, sleep
nine to ten hours every night, can do
my housework with ease, and | lust
feel fine all the time with this new
life and energy about me. 81 never
lose single opportunity to praise
Tanlac, for 4 has certainly been the
greatest blessing of my life"
Tqalac is sold in klamath FANS
by the Star Drug Co., and in Lorella
by the James Mere, Co.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-24
AT THE THEATERS

William Russell, the popular, ath-
letic actor, has a big, swift moving
outdoor drama in ''Where the West
Begins" to be shown at the Liberty
theatre today. 1t is produced by the
William Russell Productions for the
American Film Company, Inc, under
the direction of Henry King and dis
tributed by Pathe.
Where the West Begins" is a
wholesome comedy-drama. In the
principal supporting roles with Mr..
Russell are Eileen Percy, j. Cullen
Lands, Frederick Vroom, Carl
Stockdale and Alfred Ferguson. The
story is of an eastern lad, who is
duly shown by a brisk Westerner,
that life is just what you make it.
Russell creates fully enough excite
ment for the Fastener to say the
least.
The action of the story transpires
first in little OF Moo Yawk and later
in the great out-of-doors, the glori-
Gus West. Mystery, adventure and
romance. the three most essential
qcnts when properly woven to-
gether.
And when the leading role is play
cd by such an artist as William Rus
sell the result is an interesting and
inspiring photoplay
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-24

oregon, + or the county OF Klamath.
Gus MeIhase, Piaintiif, VS.. Frank M.
Layton, Defendant.
NO. l!V4, Lquity.
Notice Is AereDy gwen that; by
sole, GuIy Issued OuL Oh Lne aDove
eH,.Lieu court ana cause on the IND
DAY OF DecGlnber, IyIJ, III favor or
tue above named plaintin ana
against Tie above named defendant,
directing me sac OF the premises
therein, and hereinafter described,
10 satisfy tne sam oI $IoOO.UO, with
interest thereon from tne 18th day
OF september, 4JI4, at the rate OF
I per cent. per AMMAN, S115 at
torney's ice, SI7.2O cOsls, and dis
DdIs selngL,S, aid accrulng COSTS, g
Now, the. etOre, by virtue OF said
execution, ana N compliance with
sald writ, / have Iully levied on
said premises ana W!ii, on Tuesday,
January 6, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m.
OF said day, at the front door OF the
county court house, in tAe City OF
Klamath Falls, klamath County,
State of Oregon, sell, at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, all the right, title and interest
of the above named defendant, in
and to the following described real
property, situated in Klamath
County, State Of Oregon, to wit:
me ST. - or section 30, Town
ship 3S South of Range II " East
of Willamette Meridian. except
tract "A by Sc " rods ont of
southwest part thereof,
or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said execution,
together with the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in anywise
appertaining.
The proceeds of said sale will be
applied to the satisfaction of said
execution, order and decree, in
terest, costs, and accruing costs,
and the overplus, If any there be,
paid into court to be further applied
as by law directed.
Dated at klamath Falls, Oregon,
December 2, 1919.
GEO. l.. HUMPHREY, Sheriff,
By BURT E. HAWKINS, Deputy.
3-1O-17-24-31-7-14.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-24
sI.,iAL At THE LIBERTY.

CO.. stwns Day should be merry so
after the turkey has had your atten-
.tiol you can come down to the Lib
.cTty and enjoy an excellent program
V'irh WA run continuously from
.30 D. N. The picture Is a snappy
Western story ald win hn shown at
regular prices. There will also be
an especially clever comedy picture
R"l tho o0trp show VIII be jollv and
add to the Christmas cheer. 24-1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-24
BUSY BEES USE
CHIMNEY FOR HIVE

ORLAND, Cal, Dec. IA chin
ney Of the W y. Spence residence
here, idle during the summer
months, was found to BE- choKed with
honey whoa 0n attempt was made
to start the FIST winter fro. bees
had chosen the space as their home
and had completely sealed the 'him,
ney top after storing pounds OF fine
honey.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-24

Every man who fishes in matrim-
onial waters thinks he is going to
catch mermaid-while every mer-
maid is looking to determine if the
hook is gold and the bait is green
backed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-24

Hab Zuppke. football coach at
the University OF Illinois. has sign
ed a flve-year contract with that in
stItution.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-24
NOTICE OF sHERIEF'S SALE.

in the Circuit Court OF the State of
oregon, or the county OF Klamath.
Gus MeIhase, PiaintiI, VS.. Frank M.
layton, defendant.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-01
WANT ADS

FOR SALE.-Three room log cabin, furnished; good garden; well. h. quire at News office.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-01
LET JIM DO 1T

Citizens of Riverside, California, have discarded alarm clocks, and leave it to the police department to get them up in the morning.
 Formerly the telephone girls used to make a note of the hour that patrons wanted to be called, and ring them up in the mornings, but that was stopped by company order; so the desk sergeant at police headquarters took over the unre- quilted, and usually unappreciated task.
 Newspapermen, restaurant work CTS, and others whose business calls them out early, leave their numbers and the hour of their calls with the police sergeant, and he spends his spare time waking them by tele- phone Some days he has as many as 200 calls, and every day there are scores of them.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-01
DENVER FIGHTING
 H|CH FOOD PRICE


 DENVER, Colo.-Fresh vege- tables and home grown strawber- ries will be on the bill of fare of Denver home growers again this summer in the national campaign to reduce the cost of living by utilizing vacant lots of the city for war gardens. There will be potato patches between fine resi- dences and tomato vines on the corner where you wait for your car
 All this was decided recently by the city administration when the offer of last year to blow free of charge one lot for each war gardener was renewed. Along with it came the offer from the city water commissioner to supply the water to war gardeners at half price
 The man lucky enough to own vacant lot or to have the use of it until the owners get ready to build flat or bungalow is busy these days studying the seed cata- log and profiting by the mistakes of last summer.
 Last years national war garden value was S525, 5,0O0,ooO and of this Denver economists had their full share with the cooperation of the city. There is every indication, according to city officials, that the number of war gardens this year will approach the number of 1918 because of continued high prices of foodstuffs. But the increase in building activity, suspended by the war. it is said, will prevent the 1919 record equalling that of the previous year.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-01
CENSUS SUPERVISION

The act providing for the Four teenth and subsequent decennial censuses was signed by the Presi- dent on March 8. The enumeration which will be made in January. 1920, is now less than nine months distant; and the Census Bureau al ready has under consideration the selection and appointment of not to exceel 400 supervisors who will have charge of the 90.000 enumer- ators. The supervisors districts will, in most cases, except in the large cities, have the same bound ,ries as the Congressional districts. The supervisors, under the law, are to be appointed by the secretary of commence upon the recommendation of the director of census.
 The supervisors duties will oc- cupy their time for the greater part of year, beginning about July |, 1919. Their compensation will be s1,5O0, plus s1 for each thousand or major fraction of thousand of population enumerated. The total compensation in an average-slzed district, outside large city, will therefore be between $1,7OO and s1,SOO. Clerk hire and other nec- essary expenses will be paid by the government. :... ........ .....
 A test examination, of which a record will be kept, is to be re- ouired for appointment to the post of supervisor. In addition to this, a careful personal inquiry is to be separately made respecting the qualifications of each candidate.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-01
COTTON PRICES
 ON DOWN GRADE;
 SOUTH ALARMED

DALLAS, Tex.-Fearing cotton prices will sink near the pre-war levels, unless measures are taken to prevent it, Southern cotton growers are joining in a movement for the general reduction of 1919 acreage. In Texas the move has taken the form of a pledge to re- duce acreage to two-thirds. of that of 1918. The state agricultural department is emphasizing the bene- fits of planting grain on the acre. age thus saved.
 The government crop report placed last years Texas production at 2,5O0,000 bales. Cotton was around 35 cents a pound at the close of the picking season, but many growers and some spectators felt it would reach 40 cents and did not sell. Prices fell, however, with the signing of the armistice and since then have been wavering between Fl and 25 cents
 Bankers who loaned money to growers found their security di- minished, and plantation owners found their crops of less value than when harvested. Texas grow CTS estimate there are 1,6OO,0OO bales stored by idividuals and in the congresses. They declare much of this has been damaged by winter rains.
 While cotton at 21 to 25 cents is higher than before the war, growers say production cost is so much higher that they will lose money at 25 cents a pound
 Last years government reports placed the Texas acreage at Ill., 235,0O0. By reducing this one third, bankers and agriculturists feel that prices can be held to point that will bring a profit and also a higher price for the un- moved crop of 191S
 The Council of Defense chair man in each county and the county agricultural agent have been named campaign to persuade all planters to sign the two-thirds acreage pledge.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-01
REARING GERMAN SOLDIERS

The action of the Women's Inter- national League in sending 50O,ooo rubber nipples to Germany to save German babies and it's efforts to get money to send another half million has been the subject of considerable controversy in England. The or r.rization is the British section o1 +ha International Committee ot Women for Permanent Peace
 sbinment of the nipples was sog- aested bv a correspondent in Ger oanv. He quoted the head of a oh;,dren's hospital to the effect tha'' ;f something was not done to hely German babies, by 1883 there would .o m German soldiers fit to fight Con,menting on this statement the Evening Standard says:
 .There are crowds of people III .,;s country. who while loving children, want to know if the lifS' and most imperative duty or urea' px;+.;n is to raise up a German army for 1883. There are many in the area upon which German"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-01

children's fathers dropped bombs, killing English children, and still many more in France and Belgium, whose childhood came face to face with these German children's fath- CTS who would tell where the char itable thought of Great Britain as regards children might first be focused"
 After listening to an appeal for funds to purchase the nipples, George Egerton (Mrs. Golding Bright) the author, gave out statement in which she said that the "child is the one thing that counts, yet I say frankly the appeal left me cold"
 ''The boys whose bandages were torn off" she continued, "who had cups of water dashed from their parched lips by German women, were all some British mothers baby once; these wonderful boys, in the thoughts of broken-hearted mothers, are always just her baby. l had too much faith in the common sense of my sex to believe they would supply Fritz with a million pieces of rub Der, but I find my faith was not justified"
 The secretary of the league has stated that the leagues work at home need not be curtailed in any way to help the German babies.
 I've ourselves feel it may mean great deal more than merely giv- ing nipples to starving babies," she said 'It may create better feel ing which, after all, is the only guarantee of peace afterwards"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-01
BOLSHEv|K AGENTS
 ACTIVE IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY.-Bolshevist litec-. ature among Mexican laborers and labor leaders, it is said, are spread ins the gospel by word of mouth. These propagandists, according to reports, base their arguments on literature that is being brought into Mexico from the United State by Bolshevik agent, who i: either Russian or Austrian.
 According to the Excelsior, the propaganda is being carried on secretly but actively, and that with in short time the results will show. Several industrial disputes, the naner adds, were inspired by th" Bolsheviki. Recent reports from Vera Cruz say that two Bolshevik had landed there.
 Labor troubles in Tampico dur ing the last year of the world war were blamed on I. w. W. agents, instigated by Germans. The prin- cipal union labor organizations ot the country, the Confederation of Syndicates Obereros del Distrlt' Federal, officially denies any Boi- sheyik affiliations or sympathies.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-01
NEW YORK MAY HAVE
 PEACE CELEBRATION

ALBANY, N. "A bill designed to make November II holiday known as Peace Day" has been introduced in the New York state legislature.
 Another bill would authorize city and county officials to provide in 1919 for a city or county celebra- ton in honor of returning soldiers, sailors and marines of the world war, and to provide medals, badges and decorations for them.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-01
BOCHE UNIFORMS
 GO ID CIVILIANS

COBLENZ-Thousands of un- used German uniforms that were found in the storehouses here have been delivered to the local authori- ties by American army officials for conversion into civilian clothing for the poorer residents of the. city.
 Both boys and men now appear on the streets in new clothes, some of which have been disguised by dyes. The women too have availed themselves of the opportunity to get warm war coats. They have scorn- ed, however, the camouflage of the dye man and it is now common sight to see one wearing long war coat that obviously once, as gray military overcoat, adorned a Ger man officer. The only change has been the feminizing of the collar and sleeves with perhaps the addi- tion here and there of few but tons or trimming.
 Some men of the Rhineland have resorted to the turning of the war coats inside out. Scores of men who are well dressed wear the but tons on what was the inside of the army coat.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-01
CORDOVA NOT HOPEFUL
 OF GETTING BUILDING

CORDOVA.-Cordova has aband- oned hope for the construction of a federal building. James A. Whet- more, acting supervising architect of the treasury department, Wash incton. has informed the local cham Der of commerce that funds are not now available.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-01

Mountain sheep are not nearly as numerous in the vicinity of Me Carthy, Alaska this year as in pre- vious years. Wolves have destroyed many of them. the wolves being unusually numerous this season.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-01

Senator Jones in a speech in the Senate recently said that poor mall service was one of the things that were handicapping Alaska. He also urged hydro-airplane mail service to Southeastern Alaska.