davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-30
SPOTSWOOD

Maple Council, 1907, Royal Coun-
Gil, of this place, was represented at
the meeting OF Metuchen Council,
Royal Council Monday night, when
tho installation of officers of the
brainy borough lodge were indicted
into their stations. recently elected.
During tho social hour a handsome
gold watch was presented to the retir-
Ing grand regent, WillSm Drake, for
faithful service. 4 lun1 was served
the members present.
District Deputy Grand Master John
A. Johnson. of District fifteen. went
with his staff to South Amboy ON
Tuesday night to install the officers
recently elected in General Morgan
Lodge, I. O. o. f., of that place. The
following members of the degree team
from Spotswood. members of Whitney
Lodge, accompanied Mr.. Johnson: Au-
gustine Cornell, George w. De Voc,
Howard Killey.
Miss Helen Rigler is employed in
Mrs. Charles Hulit will entertain
the members of the Domestic Mis-
sionary Society at her home this
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Bessie Katle is recovering
from a severe attack of the grip.
Funeral services gere held on Sat
urday for rs. John Golden, aged sew
enty years, who died on Thursday last
following an illness Of dropsy and
heart failure. Interment vas in b
family plot In Usage cemetery. this
place. Deceased was born in England
and came to America when a young
girl and settled in the vicinity of Eng
lishtown about twenty years ago n
was well known among the residents
of that section. Besides her husband
she is survived by one daughter. Mrs.
Ferdinand Welbacker a res
ident of Monmouth county.
= Miss Grace Dinkel has gope 70
Brooklyn. where she has secured N
ployment. Her parents will shortly
remove TO that city. Miss Anita Al
leddi has also secured work in Brook
Ign. owing to the closing OF the muni-
ton plants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-30
Motor Fire Engine Expected
in Keyport in Short Time

A~merican-La France engine to be
used by the Keyport Engine Company
No. 1 and the Chemical company
combined, Is expected to arrive any
day and will Immediately be convert
ed into a truck for the use of the
above company. When this is accom-
plished the local fire department will
with the exception of the hook and
ladder company be motor driven. The
engine was purchased some time &
out owing to present day difficulties
in securing such things is delivery
has been slow. The truck when COM
pleted will ben entirely ley and up
to date In every detail n will be
one of which the borough may be ex-
ceedingly proud.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-30
PIainsb0TO Seeks to Have
New Township Created

The village OF Plainsboro is seek
Ing to have a new township incorpor-
ated out Of sections OF Cranbury and
South Brunswick townships, 10 In
clude all the village proper and which
will allow It's inhabitants TO have
home rule in school affairs and in
other village matters.
Notice signed by a number OF resi-
dents OF the village has been publish
ed hat such an application will be
made to the legislature.
Difficulties in school matters are
believed to be the OF the appli-
cation. There is one school now in
cranbury. but the children residing
in South Brunswick township. but a
short distance away. must go to the
latter school, a long distance away.
The present school is o~Vercrowded
and il was necessary this yea TO
hire a hall TO take care OF some of
the classes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-30

At the Monument Theatre tonight
WIN. s. Hart In The Patriot" Ruth
Roland In Hands Up". also a comedy.
1e53-1-30-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-30

GOOD Strong Young Man for all
around store work. Inquire Wsdeen's
Dept. Store i392-l-iS=lf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-30
Cut Thi. oa.-It u Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with &c and mail II 10
Foley & Co. 2.35 Sheffield Ave. Chi
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing FOley's
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs.
for pain in sides and back: Theuma-
item. backache, kidney and bladder
ailments: and Foley catharttc Tablets.
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
headache and sluggish bowels. SOLD
EyeryEhere-Ady-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
AndreU and InOQene
ny Nnk. Ill-l.kEnAnN
NbNEW stId lmup"u" nrruSinEN. -
Mnll IN mn hArN | NnNr Nnn Tor lhflaim

e NDREW" NO o
" u word TIA, ,ouf for
have passed wv
= don't believe intend rrcvith
Wcn said Andrew laying down his ~" had us
= my IA,
To church 81 "A
married man and tlns s" that "nd be honest
What
a
Any Who when
thr dnfe
IL
the fellow who writes pukum htmg letters read ana
'lf he hng
deeds Information whth
h.f bent
~
IN sat" deposit vault nrh after he through writing take
The u
III what lie
q he
o
well father will
but
You that diary would into to
what had that loft
old diary around day for would
~ Is goodness he at least"
nohin
~ All
had
n
lmogcnc walked o he oom
copyright 1919. Twenty first Century Press lhc)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

company II l22nd infantry, captured
single handed "a machine gun block
ing the advance uf his company and
turned II on m" r"treatinH enemy
Private CLAYTON h slack. Lamp
son. Wisconsin, company u l2ith
machine gun battalion. captured 10
prisoners and two heavy mHChin"
guns single handed
Sergeant Willie Sandliu Hayden,
Ky. company 4. i3and infantry, cap.
~. % three machin" gun nests With
- - aid
private Frank iinrt Newark y j
company &. Sinth infantry twlc" si.
lcnced alngle handed enemy machine
gun nests holding up his company .
advance
Corporal John ~ Fruit, Phoenix
Arizona, captured two mnchine guns
killing their crews. and later cap
tur-d 90 prisoners single handed
only Ia ko killed himself while on
snipcr duty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

NASlllNG1pN. ltcp The to,
IuNIug cas l,li.r- are r,potfod 10, me
rumWtuuing general nt thr Nw",
can ,Np,diiinuat, for,o- kil'ci ~
a, iiou. o.. dloj ~ Wounds d''d
81 t,Did~uf ana uth'f causes. b. dl'i
uf dive, ts,. au mivairg tu tUuuu 70"
Wuuudrd s-NrIrN. ,N. wounded IL
grcr uuu,irrwlu-i toN wounded
80 ghiN. ma 'utl l11N
ukiahnnW list,
piiU oI' WOi MIS-
I'ri, p-sTr iiu,bu, i'nid.
WOi >pIp SENIRiiN
corp. ic,, " inf"rr,. Nr,oLcn
MISSING. ~ ACTION
,orp Nrslr, !. ,.rIhr hrokcn \r-
ruw
i'rn iInr,r, II nNrd. ,rmrnlon,".
ItI1t N>l'p 10 DtIN rNtNIOt -
~ RiroitrlD MISSING
iri,ni'~
" ~ n"niwrtrht. Forum.
harir- " DuLc. Isi,lgh
NOt >DiD Di,.NIi NDIsftN'
NINID
knrI " Wrigl, I"nLawn
Waller " ,.nmbriiI. Perkins.
Corp charlie u huntington. chapel.
. itiHN u IiiiN's ihhbdiN
! Nrnold Ingc, ,uiiland
/ " iiiinm y. ,daus. NuIhRii
Martin \, bnic,. ,.rnniiicid,
/ Iiumrr kirh,, Jcnning-.
/ Cloud Bun-h, bYulrc.
/ sterling T.. D,spriu,a, Ti-ioniinpo
/ I.iick mn. Nibion.
Itan,-ic Doran. NciTr tnil-.
Jrs-' T.. Dunn, OLhio,nR tiy,
it., D., \dnmS, IiaywTsi
Iloyd D.. t.lcnu, tinttRnsWn.
NOt>Dt.D SIIt.IiriN.
. tarI u. shelton. Enid.
Tracy ,. Dunn, uninn,hc.
/ ATTAIN ~. Iinris,ur. Niih1ton.
/ Nndic \. iirrr,si, Irwin.
james Tue klcr. lLp,nton
stacy u. ilohnnnon, Grant.
! Jim Austin, Tulsa.
Wheeler '. Henderson. ta,ido.
james Fuller, Nurncy,ilic.
] '. D.. Grsn. Duncan
" illiam ". iiulsr. Jcffrr--,n
william, \. ". iiuwnr,i, Dun,~n
Grant Joi'ni,o, Alvin.
Oilic ". Malcolm. Raymond
G,srgc VI. Mcfarland. Brick.
Itoirrt Michni'ron. OkmuiHrc
hinton l.. spencer. \rapai,o
lnn,ion T., t.i-i. Tr,nhonn.
,haric- = Iicrn. NnLi,a
Jr,sr H. ingrnn. Hugo.
George james. Ndn
mitchell Davis, Ru~S'il,iiic.
John L.. Dean, Iirnnr~sy.
D., o. IinniU,, Miami,
Nlbrrt \. Rurkc,i, Fort Towon.
John ". Dcihrr,. Elmer.
Ivan Try, it'J i,ocL
! q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
Old Trader

on, MAMMA. MAMMA. MAMMA.
RrN HERE QUICK one ~ tlr
ne FIVE PACKING PLANT @
MOVING to Tulsa from CHICAGO
GEE MAMMA won't that br great
gn~~- MAMMA that IIENEY gN
after ,Hsn ~ sro'w IN oonRrtk- thu,
they decided o move the wlSolc
SIIOVTIN' MATCH Ia Tui~n for
PROTECTION. and Mamma OLD
TRADER n over IN West Tuln In
car LOAD department ~ TRAD
Frs NO. =. lie IL only over there
from = to ~ hut he II selling the
h~t POTATOES. by thu C1 IN
bag at only. par bushcI OlslV
The h~, SWEET LUSCIOUS cons.
"... % 'r '''''.''''''.. '''' BY the S12ac
T",..' r"S ''T. r.r ',o"% a"aa.cs 4" S5.4O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

l-Trd sup"rmhn' hecaure he invented
an internal combustion rngin"
The United states" a,ld senator
sherman "lr nu longer ~ republic ~
r"lfguNrru prupl" n II ia" rul"
unw ~ an alleged suprtmAu AZ IN"
hear ~ u group or class agsr"sn-
tluns rrokins their own advantage.
N"i'hrt ig u a government ~ .Hw II
.sa rulc ~ spne men, s"lfiSh. greedy
ambitious Impractical ana dreaming
bih'is mlld class drspot ism
founded on spolihllo Anoth her
group >h"ut revolution and pillagr
uutrhNRtd IA puhlir places 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
SAPUlPA BUSINESS MEN
WILL AID GLASS WORKS

SAPtLpA. Fch. Following ar.
tivty of the commercial body and
tabor organizations ~ Sapulpa. hank
-rs and business men here have
assured officials ~ IN" llHrtl"u-Eol-
Inns Glass company mat they need
not fear shut down hccauHe ~ lack
~ financial uid
officials ~ the company an
nounCcd several DAYS ngo that IN.
ability 80 get loans ~ taO.0n0 from
Sapulpa banks to tiir the husinNH
over "a temporary period ~ dcprcs.
sion would force them 10 close Tues.
day
Tho plant employs 800 workers
nnd has u weekly payroll ~ ~ 6,00O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
SHERMAN DELIVERS
ATTACK ON WILSON
Illinois Srnn,ur Refers ,o President
Supcrmnn--, ni,rd states NJ
Iongcr "Scligu, crncd

WNSlllNGruN. Frh SENATOR
sherman ~ Illinois republican d".
I,cird another address lu the senate
todaN pssnllinF President Wilson aud
his administration ilo took IA" sui.
i',t "SurrrWHu GuNrrnmcni AMI
srlfHo, eminent and asserted 'ha'
the president Mas a rupetmnu n}
Niftutc ~ usutpIug authority
Much ~ The speech was devoted
90 an attach upon lirnp l'ord who.
SENATOR sherman SAID was AN al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

NMNIf'llAM, l"h societies
~ save IA" Kaiser from being
handed ,"rr tn the allies are hclng
utsHugrd ~ 0rrmanN. according tp
the ,ulks Hrltlng ~ psnahruck Eitel
Ere rri,k second son ~ the former
cmp, ,.ur ,s snld tu have written u
letter ~ Premier Ebert demanding
that the government assist IN the
plan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
REIMBURSEMENT MEET
CALLED FOR OMAHA
1u Consider \ncr. mr. l'r,hlrm~ for
l,rghn Ncsi ~ iiir
Mississippi

OMAHA Sch lrb i'aus have
been completed fut the Tiuus Ml.tts
Hippi lirtdi iI~tW,ui cong .,t, To- be-
held hrt" February ~ tn. 2u IN,
congress. which hNs been arranged
~ thv pmuhp chamber. uf s.uWu,r,y
Hnd the ,hhmhrr ~ comm 6r,y uf the
uitrd ai"s. ,- expected Go chart
IA" course ut husiu'ss ln the west
Tor lHl" luSiuc~s mru ana ttAl,
officials fiom many states Wtal 81
the NJ sH,SSippi rINrI will al.rui The
plan ls tu duplicate ~ nearly te pos.
shlr the Atlantic tiiN ,uuirr,nv, of
hus,n"H men, winch was held last
l'rrrmbnf
speaker, At the congrye probably
viii include j ogden Armour ut
NhicHgu nNYi = ilouND,u .rrrr
tarS ~ agtl,ulturr Harry \ wheel
e. pteaidrnt ~ the chamber ut COM
merrc ~ th" United StNu- ArIhur
ltrNnolis uf IN" tuhtiinulhl ana
,,omm"r,ihl hank OF '&sngo and
Frank Sstun ~ the suaruntc,
Trust company ~ Sew YORK
Leading business men viii form
committees aui takr charg. ~ group
meetings The committees VIII Tc.
port hack To the main congress their
plans Tor the formation ~ one con
rlfhtllNr r'hriu" Tor IN" guidance ut
all lines ~ business IN the wp'I The
group m"etluEH viii take NJ qu"S
tiuns pertaining To- agriculture. the
automobile industry, bauhip build
ing. canning products ciVil and pub
he health. dairy prudu'ts. the hrh
press. farm pow'r ana implements
foreign trade. rrhin. good roads. In
uuranc". lnlcNmf hrH ana farm loans
livestock. milling manufacturing
water power waterways aud wool
growing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

>o, 49,, >,. n,n nan ruAn
v" '"'" "s '"'"fHiiN ana M'nt-
could bc SOLD CHEAPER, and
GEE WUIZ MAMMA, ,p,a warren
,,, mo u,n,,,,,, n,,.,y
,,,,,,.,,. ,... ""
'"'i" WINS to fOiiH'W oi'b
DADS PRICES. They sny Old
DAD is CRAZY. I'm, MAMMA THY
Al, u,,,nv, ,,,,.
S,x w.,,w ,",, p,
Nv" wv" "'H
kID nytorulu I'M -, r-,.
=,
'" ~" '""'" ""s' '"S "rh
want Ia bc NoSS, and the, Nnld not
aRrc ON the hir,si helm and OLD
nan ,,J ma, ., a., uI,,,, mo-,
-. rn.n,,u,s
Nv N'~S Iuiss,'
but bi.D DAD took ovsr the tnrioad
DEPARTMENT. and MAMMA ,u.,
xn,rh ,,,, .tru trx ,.. -,
"a, ,,.,.,.. wa"
~" 'oN'''''N'
CAV u.w
n,,,,. -, N' pD
,I,'Snu.'~ " yN !" '"r S'N
many 80, oS,,'a :" "'@ w.
,,,u "n r say. ul'
..,yr,,,,, ~, Wn,N Nr.hD NJ
,",,,',,,." n,n niu,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
POLES AND CzECHS AGAIN
WARNED TO STOP FIGHTING

rAUlS. Feb 4 The peace con
ference has warmed the Polish and
Czech natiunaNties who are disput-
INK control ~ tho T-schen mining
district IN Austrian Sil-zla that they
must refrain from occupying tho
territories to which th"v lay claim.
according to hn official bulletin In.
sued last night Tn" communics
tlon lays down rules for tho tenn
pornry administration Of tn. dts
puted region pending the decisions
~ the peace conference and an-
nouncrs that commission OF CON
troll viii hc Immediately sent To tho
Teacher region by the conference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

Tcndrrfoot Pa, are trousers plu-
raj ~ singular
Father We'll, II YOU have n pair.
IA say that they were plural. but 10
YOU dldnt have a pair I'd call that
singular liuyu' life
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-18

AlcA ! RosbOrough. vice president
of the California Oregon Power com.
pany IN here from San Francisco on
business
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jnrrad left for
Portland thh, morning. They cnmc
mere to live but were unable 20 find
n house or apartment and had to re
turn to Portland.
Mrs Mary Bond, who has been
her" visiting hcr daughter. Mrs
James Perry. left this morning for
Seaside where she will spend IN.
summer months.
Walter u, Young. special agent Tor
the Niagara Fire inpuranc. company,
is here from Sacramento for n few
days.
{, r. barley has returned from
the Agency where he has been on
county business.
Roy Patrick returned Ia his home
In Roaoburs after u shor, visit with
his aunt. Mrs, Joe Moore
Harry Telford wns In town from
his ranch yesterday afternoon
u. G, SPHINX is down from Idlcrcs,
on sprin. Creek and he says every
thing II ideal there this summer.
Mr.. George Rrodrr and son. Al
win. who spent few days with her
niece. Mrs W. A D-lzeli. left for
Portland and Seattle this morning.
whor. she wili Witt befor. return.
ing 10 her home In Topeka. Kansas
Austin Hayden has returned from
ily and reports that outside of the
dry conditions OF the range every.
thins In In fine shape.
W c. Van Emon left this morning
Tor salt LAX" city. To attend the Ma.
'lonal Lisestock Association conv.n.
ton on July 2i23, Mr.. Van Emon
VIII represent the klamath County
Cattle and Horse Association.
After an absence OF several years
Lester l.. Lcavitt is returning to-
night for n visit with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. 4, !. Leaviit His wife. who
has been here for the past two
VIII return to Portland with
him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-18
U. S. ARMY OFFICERS
WILL BE SUMMONED
TO ANSWER CHARGES

WASHINGTON. July is-Army Of
ficers that COMPOSED the court mar
''al that tried Lieutenant Smith. and
Lieutenant Mason. formerly in
charge OF tho American military
prisoners In France. where the sol.
dicrs confined alleged that they had
been beaten numerically. viii be
called before the House War Investi-
cation Committee soon to explain
the sentence they imposed. This tx
In accordance with the statement is
sued by Representative Daiiinger, Re
publican from Massac husetts.
ConEressman Daiiinger said that
the witnesses called will testify that
the trial Of these two men was a
joke. Smith and Mason were only
honorably discharged despite brutal
i'y. Smith arrived at Fort Jay, New
York. recently. Some OF his victims
serving there beat him ito pulp" be-
fore guards intervened. according to
Dallinger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-18

cnt that we should advise you that
after careful thought and cOngdern
ton we have deemed II best To send
IN" enclosed telegram to the Depart
m"nt Of Agriculture, and certain gov
"rnment officials.
The telegram is sent with the
hope OF finding solution which VIII
not threaten the timber and lumber
Industries on Upper Klamath Lake.
and at the same time not work in.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-18

yo, vnlkenbnrg was u
b0S"'r w. r.uch on the Keno road thu
"",n,as ''"'r ",s purchasing supplies '", ,.,,,
", sat ". sexton left today Tor w
,.r swan Lake to ate, "''S"a ,nar' ar' t'"S"' and t.
w. ,. ,he grammar school mere. """ Nv. ~
OF wv ,,o work done by III. CARA
100. w, ..wIng clubs. Miss Emm"
en- w. w. who is graduate OF the
klamath County @'E" ''"0'' ~ Wv
sv.n axe teacher
pussel, Mecollum w'T " p"N""
N, ,rpIn this morning Tor Sa'
s,amca,o where he VIII ''''' y"
three mon'h''
n y bradbury, one o' 'h' "''''
=, tho klamath irrigation d'"-
met, wa, in town today on business,
l. Elliott retained yesterday
from n weeks vISi, to hi" r"neh ~
Tule Lake 49,
soy. IN town with hor mother, Mih'
J. Griffith
ry,e reLap, the oldest son Of G.
,,cf an Is expected her" tonight
True has Just returned from france
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-18
LANE IS ASKED TO
GIVE TIMBER MEN
A HEARING
"niiru"d on Page I

ron of approximately two hundred
'houaand doIlnrs per month.
4 NAVlGAhlLITY. The Upper Klnm.
hih Lake whioG although u shallow
lax" has always been and IL now ugcd
Tor navigation FOR passenger steamers
ana lni'"d States mail boats. freight
and log towing boats. The lowing OF
N" wn,cr three feet below average
low water would make q very large
portion Of the lake unnavigable for
even the towing of logs, and also dcs-
troy our log storage and render use.
less the canals which many OF the
operators have dug for their indus.
'r"f. IN" maintenance OF the navi-
ghbIli'y OF the lake is essential for
IN" advantageous sale OF a great
quantity Of timber owned by the Uni
ted States Government in the United
States Forest Service and also great
body OF timber on the Indian lands OF
the klamath indian reservation
INJURIES The injuries which we
would sustain by the operation OF
the contract az written are nv foIjows
lIh" contract permits the lowering OF
the lak"' approximately three feet
below III" average low water occurr.
Ing In "A state OF nature. This wouId
max" large portion OF the surface
OF Ia" lax" unnaviRable and ag tim /
Der and Shwmiil sites are located n, .
various points channels would be un-
practical for the movement OF such /.
bulky freight as logs In so many
varying direction and the lowering
would render useless the present am.
pie log s,ornr' which storage Is alb
solu,ely necessary for the present
lumber Industry and It's unquestion-
able future development under fay-
orable conditions.
VIII you grant us the courtesy of
u hearing in III. above matters and
especially before any further action
Is taken in regard 10 the matter o,
TN" dike contract or otherwise ana
hlko fun hearing relative To the ef-
fccts upon US which would follow
putting into effect the lowing OF the
lake as contemp plated in the Power
Company contract. We ask this be-
cause We are extremely anxious that
timber manufacturing on Upper Kla-
math Lake should not he annihilated
Please address your reply to H. ID.
klamath Falls. Oregon.
klamath Manufacturing Company.
G. A. Krausc. Scc'y: Algoma Lumber
Company. Matt Egan. Res. Mgr:
Pelican Bay Lumber Company, II. ID.
Pres; Lamm Lumber
Company. W. f. Lamm. Vice Pres;
Oshkosh Land 4 Lumber Co. VIM
NJ Bray. Sec'y.. Weyersaueser Tim.
ber Company, George L. Long, Vice
Pres. Estate Of A. c. Hopkins. VIM.
=. Hopkins. Trustee: Ewauna Box
Company, Fred Schallock: Big Lakes
Box Company, A. p. Voye; Chelsea
Box Company, c. F. Setter.
California Oregon Power Company.
Klamath Falls Oregon.
Gentlemen:
You were Kind enough to confer
with Us regarding the lake situation
and we feel IL 10 be fair and expedi-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-18
SENATOR'S REFUSE TO TALK

WASHINGTOS. July 1S.--Repub-
liCan senators refused TO comment on
the nature Of their conferences with
PRESIDENT Wilson today. Senators
Kenyon, OF Iowa. and Kellogg. OF
Minneso's, talked with the President
It was understood that he had later
appointments with McNary OF Ore
gon. and CapheT, OF Kansas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-18

On account OF car shortage We win
sell blocks at $3.50 per cord at our
factory until further notice. Now is
the time 10 get In your winter blocks.
11-u Ewauna Box Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-18

o. " Demorcst, Dentist, 9Th and
Main, over Sugarman' store
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-18
PERSONAL MENTION

,rT,E sIDEL0nts ON Local "A'rENINGs
.vo>U yuE rEd,riE or TNis CITY A>D VICINITY
,,,,us ASU COW INCA or LOCAL EOLks
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-02-01
THOUSANDS OF COMMERCIALLY
TRAINED YOUNG PEOPLE ARE
WANTED FOR SERVICE, NEED
is GREAT AND DEMAND FOR
EFFICIENT HELP URGENT.

Young People! Will you take adj
vantage of this opportunity? War
has greatly widened the horizon of
American Commerce. One of the
benefits growing out of the war is
the world wide view point Of Ameri-
can business men and women. They
are engaged and must continue on a
larger scale in the production and
distribution of commodities for the
world. Our fast growing merchant
marine is an important factor in the
trade development with the foreign
countries. Markets are being OPEN
ed that have never, heretofore, been
visited by American Commerce. The
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-02-01
DREADFUL COUGH CURED.

A severe cold is often followed by
rough cough for which Chamber
lain's Cough remedy has proven es-
pecially valuable. Mrs. F. W. Olsen,
Marysville, Mo-, writes: "About two
years ago my little Jean caught a
severe cold and caughed dreadfully
for days. I tried a number of cough
medicines but nothing did him any
good until I gave him Chamberlain's
Cough remedy. 1t relieved his cough
right away and before he had fin
ished taking one bottle he was cured.
| think it is just fine for children"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-02-01
GETTING RID OF COLDS.

The easiest and quickest way to
get rid of a cold is to take Cham
berlain's Cough remedy. This prep
ration has been in use for many
,'ears and its value fully proven. No
natter what remedy you use, how.
ever, care must be taken not to con-
tract a second cold before you have
recovered from the first one, and
there is serious danger of this. A
man of middle age or older should 90
to bed and stay in bed until fully
recovered 1t is better to stay in
bed three days at the start than
three weeks later on.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-02-01


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