davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-30
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES PO|SONS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate In II,
before breakfast.

To feel as fine as the proverbial
fiddle, we must keep the liver washed
clean, and almost every morning to
prevent its sponge-like pores from
clogging with indigestible material,
sour bile and poisonous toxins, says a
noted physician.
If you get headachs, it's your liver.
II you catch cold easily, it's your liver
If you wake up with a bad taste, fur
red tongue, nasty breath or stomach
becomes rancid, it's your liver. Saliow
skin, muddy complexion, watery eyes.
all denote liver uncleanliness. Your
liver is the most important, also the
most abused and neglected organ of
the body. Few know its function or
how to release the dammed-up body
waste, bile and toxins. Most folks
resort to violent calomel. which is a
dangerous, saliyating chemical which
can only be used occasionally because
it accumulates in the tissues, also at
tacks the bones.
Every man and woman, sick or
we'll, should drink each morning be-
fore breakfast, a glass of hot water
with teaspoonful of limestone phos-
phate in 1t, to wash from the liver and
bowels the previous days indigestible
material, the poisons, sour bile and
toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening
and freshening the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
Limestone phosphate does not re-
strict the diet like calomel, because 1t
can not saliyate, for it is harmless and
you can eat anything afterwards. 1t
Is inexpensive and almost tasteless,
and any pharmacist will sell you a
quarter pound, which is sufficient for
a demonstration of how hot water and
limestone phosphate cleans, stimulates
and freshens the liver, keeping you
feeling fit day in and day out.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-30
CREEK THEATRE
WILL Be BUILT
Striking Additions viii BE Con.
StructCd in New Griffith Park in
Los Angclcs--St0O,OO viii he
Spent.

/. Los ANGELES. Cal. July 30. \
Creek theater. a Hall OF Science and
IN ohervatory will he built in Grit
fifth Park here and given tn the city
aS the result Of heQuests in the will "
the late Griffith ]. Griffith which was
filed recently for probate.
Several years aCo. Col. Griffith
gave to the city a tract of several
thousand acres in the northwestern
section of the city. skirting Holly
wood and located in the foothills,
for a public playground. The park
was named in his honor and later he
spent large sums in building roads,
/ installing a zoo and making other
! improvements.
At least 100000 will he spent in
| the construction of the theater, the
will reciting that the deceased de
sires that the plans I have perfected
during my lifetime for such a struc-
ture and commonly known as the
the theater as nearly as possible. "
Col. Griffith suggests that the thea
ter he bull in Vermont Canyon. one
OF the canyons running through the
park.
The document continues to the eff
feet that the remainder of the trust
fund, totalling almost S1.000.0OO. is .
to be devoted to the Hall of Science
and the observatory which is to be To- |
Gated on the summit of Mt Holly I
wood. a mountain peak rising out Of
the park. In the Hall Of Science and /.
he observatory. according to the will. .
is to be placed a collection of scien-
tific instruments. The bill provides .
that these buildings be available to .
the public and that a motion picture /
theater be constructed in the Hall of 1
Science. In the observatory. the will (
provides. 12-inch telescope is to
be installed, the codocils of the Will
bequeathing these improvements CON
Guiding:
When my efforts are fully known
they will show the fixed purpose to I
direct AMI aid the concentration of
thought which lifts one above envir-
am anxiout ito have these
improvements instructive and attrac-
i've fully believing that thereby many
people can then be lifted out of the
renches of ignorance and supersti-
ion and placed on higher plane of
Intelligence.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-30

Miss d. II. Furman. recently elect
ed assistant secretary of trust COM
pany in New York City. is the first
woman to become an officer of any
prominent banking institution in the
metropolis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-30

READ HERALD AD-IT PAYS
Don't forget: the Elks will have a
convention here August IA, Is and
16. Get busy!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-30

Just Remember this. The dates for
the Elks' Convention are August IA
Is and 16. Get ready.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-30
Major General Joseph T. Dickman

Major General Joseph r. Dickman
Major General Joseph 7. DiCkman,
Just back from the other side where
he was in command of the American
Army of Occupation in Germany, was
notified at the pier of his assignment
to take charge of the Southern Divi-
sion. His orders were to proceed to
Fort Sam Houston, Texas. He goes
to the Mexican border just as feeling
is running high because of the Cor
rell murder. the robbery of Amer
icau sailors in Mexico. and the loot
ing of the Atlantic Refining COM
panys oil loading station at Puerto
Lobos, Mexico.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-24
STOCKMAN SEES.
GOLDEN FUTURE.
FOR S.W. GEORGIA

ALBANY, Jan. 24-John NJ Halle
ton, editor of the American Hereford
Journal, Kansas, City, who recently
visited this section to inspect the big
herd of Herefords on the farm of John
D. Little, 6 miles from Albany, was
so well impressed with Southwest
Georgia, that he devotes several col
umns of space in the current issue
of his publication to praise of this
section as live stock country.
Editor HaZleton spent several days
here and carefully examined the agri'
cultural and live stock possibilities
of this section.
Southwest Georgia is destined to
be one of the leading live stock pro-
ducing sections Of the South" the
Hereford Journal man writes. lit was
made for cattle and hog country, but
the cotton growers beat the stockmen
to it"
Mr.. Hazleton discusses at length the
many crops that can be and are
grown in this section at all times of
the year, and contrasts this with the
conditions prevailing in his own sec
ton, where snow covers the ground
several months of the year, and it is
necessary to keep live stock under
shelter and fed on gathered forage.
why shouldn't this land become as
valuable as that of the corn belt that
is selling from 5000 to $500 an acre"'
he quotes an Albany man as asking,
and adds: We'll, why shouldn't it? 1t
will grow anything that the best corn
belt land will grow, and as much OF
it to the acre. 1t provides everything
needed for successful live stock grow
ing and has a climate that makes 1t
unnecessary to house and feed ami
mails during the long winter months.
Some of these days Southwestern
Georgia is going to be rated as one Of
the leading live stock growing sec
lions of the country, and some of the
gray-haired individuals viii live to see
that day"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-24
TEXAS DROUTH
PAUPERS NOW
RICH OIL MEN

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. "a by Asso-
ciated Press. )-Some of the West
Texas farmers who deserted their
homes last summer in pitifrl white
lines of old prairie wagons, are now
going back in automobiles. Driven
out by a three years drought they are
going back as oil men.
Stretches of land where the drought
had airtually withered every leaf of
vegetation and from which the dis
heartened farmers departed fCr the
cotton fields and other moro prosper
ous sections. are within the new oil
district
Some of the farmers who struggled,
almost penniless from the "parched
zone" a few months ago Cal qualify
as oil magnates, according TO Vance
Muse of the Fort Worth Chamber of
Commerce, who has just completed a
tour of Ranger Eastland, Cisco,
Breckenridge, DeLeon, Moran, German
and other towns in the heart of the
new oil district He says the ropula-
tion in many counties, almost COM
pletely deserted last summer has
reached unprecedented figures.
Leases are being sold for few
acres at vastly larger sums than entire
farms would have brought year ago
and enormous investments have been
made.
The legislature had expected TO
adopt measures for relief of drought
sufferers, but since the discovery of
oil little interest has been shown in
the proposed action, There have been
abundant rains that assured crops in
districts outside the oil territory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-24
Writes of Honor to
Lieut.. Edw. Murray

Lieut.. Henry Gordon Howell, of the
Seventh Infantry in France, found in
the American London Mail an an
nouncement of the officers Of the
American unit picked to guard the
peace conference at Paris, among
them, Lieut.. Edwin T Murray, Of
Americus, and he has sent the clip
ying to Lieut. Murray's mother here,
together with a letter remarking on
the honor done her son. The clipping
follows:
1.-TWO hundred and fifty of Americas
smartest soldiers, who will act as the
Presidential and Peace Commission
Guard. with their Allied colleagues,
are in Paris, having been chosel.
by Major-G General Edwin F. Glenn,
c. the American EmbarkatiOn center
al lie Mans. They are captained by
Captain Burton T. Hood, under whom
are Lieutenants Edwin T. Murray j.
w. Ennis, Alfred 2 Funk, Max A.
Taylor and Arthur w Rogers.
General Glenn spent two days in
specting troops and personally inter-
viewed many. His selections were bas-
ed on physical condition, leadership
intelligence, personal qualities and
general value to the service. Eighty
one sergeants, who had qualified for
commissions at the Army Candidates
school just before it's close, gave up
their stripes to be privates in this
guard of honor.
General Glenn, realizing that the
American guard would be shoulder to
shoulder with the veteran Poilu and
Tommy, picked men of strong build
snappy appearance and efficiency in
drill. Complete new equipment was is
sued to each man before the company
left lie Mans The majority of the
men chosen have had a college
education"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-24
COMMISSIONS OF
Abs. OFFICERS
SICNEDBYBAKER

Commissions, signed by Secretary OF
War Baker, the SECRETARY Of the High
School Volunteers Of the United
States, and by Principal C. M. Hale,
the commandment, will soon be awarded
to all the officers of the Americas high
school company of cadets. The com
missions have already been received
by Commandant Hale and will be pre-
sented as soon as school interests be-
come settled again.
The Americas High School, TO which
the military feature was added three
wears ago, has this year been doing
all that has been possible in this line
under the well known adverse cir
cumstances.
The cadets have been taking live
Nv interest in their organization which
is known as Company A, of the IIth
Regiment, High School Volunteers OF
the United States" The roster this
wear contains more names than ever
before. Recently a panoromic photo
yranh was made Of the company ana
q conv of this will be sent to II. ,.
V U. S. headquarters in New YORK
Another copy will be put on display
at the Chamber of Commerce, while
Secretary Perkins will send a third
COW to the War Department in Wash
ington.
The officers of the cadet corps OF
the High School are as follows; Rob
ert Monahan, captain; George Ball,
first lieutenant; Charles Smith and
Robert Mcneil. second lieutenants,
George Riley, first sergeant; FINS
Dunaway, Neill Ray, Rufus Goodwin
Frank Wemm and Joe Fred Hamrick,
sergeants; William Pearlman, H. S. v.
U. S. adjutant; Walter Calhoun, John
Butt, Louie Hansford, George Cobb
Enloe Wallis, Hubert Baugh and
Charles Culpepper, corporals. Hert-
well Barton is acting left guide A
number Of others are acting as cor
porals pending permanent appoint
ments,
The commissioned officers wear the
cadet Insignia prescribed by the War
Department. while the non-coms wear
cadet chervons. although they could
wear the regular army chevrons, The
equipment consists Of 81 army rifles.
Luther D Wallis, who was the first
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-24
KOW'S This /?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free
F. J. CHENEv Z 60 Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. sc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-24
Milwaukee About to,
SwatG German Tongue

MILWAUKEE, Was, Jan. 24.-(By
Associated Press.)-The teaching of
the German language in Milwaukee
grade schools may disappear entirely
when the new semester begins in Feb
ruary. In only one school IN the city
now is German being taught and. I'M
der the resolution of the school board
abolishing foreign language instruc>
ton, it would be discontinued at the
end of the term in June.
In 1916, 200 teachers were employed
to give instruction in the German Ian
suags to 10000 pupils and at the
end of 1918, only one teacher was
employed to instruct 400 pupils in the
German language.
One of the final instances in con-
nection with the elimination OF Ger
man instruction came with the recent
announcement that Leo Stern, assist
ant superintendent of schools in
charge of the foreign language de-
partment had resigned. The school
board last August voted to abolish the
foreign language departmet at the end
OF the present year. Mr.. S,ern's term
expires June 80. Mr.. Stern in his let
ter to the school board said that after
service of 35 years in the Milwau-
kee schools, he felt that he was "en-
titled to a rest"
Mr.. Stern was president of the Wis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-24

captain of the cadet corps, has only
recently received commission as a
second lieutenant. Barney Ball, the
second cadet captain, was non-com
in the s. A. T. c. unit at the Univer-
sity of Georgia last fall. The first
commandant of the high school cadet
corps, Edwin H. Agnew, went to
France last year as a first lieutenant
in charge of a detachment of engi-
neers. The second commandant, Mark
A. Smith, was made a second lieuten-
ant III the United States army, but did
not see overseas service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-24

consin branch OF the German-Ameri-
can alliance from the time OF lis OF
gonization in 1906 until it was dis
banned in 1917. He was also at one
Tune a vice president of the nationai
organization.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-24
PEMBROKE ZONES DEAD.

WILMINGTON, N. c., Jan. 24.-tBy
Associated Press News was receiv-
ed here today that Pembroke Jones,
one OF the wealthiest and best known
men in the South, died at Thompkins-
Vile. n. Y, this morning, following
an operation
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-22
Kidding GARDEN
OF RODENT FOES
Four Footed Pests Work Mainly
at Night or in Subterranean
Storage Places.
LIST OF R.COATED foes
Brown Rat and Mouse Are Most d.
structive-LittIe Animals Not A.
ways Found in One Place or
Under Similar Conditions. K

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
OF all the pests with which garden
ers have to contend, the 'fur-coated
ones are often the most battling.
Weeds can be kept down by cultiva-
ton. Destructive insects usually work
by daylight. There is little doubt as
to where they are or what they are
doing. Four-footed pests on the other
ground, are wary and agile, and, in
consequence, are particularly difficult
to apprehend. Unless the man with the
hoe Is familiar with the signs and
habits of the destructive quadrupeds,
he wonders what became of the seeds
be planted.
Among the native American animals
which invade gardens are raccoons,
woodchucks, ground squirrels, prairie
dogs, rabbits, rats, mice, mOles, and
pocket gophers. To this list special
lists Of the United States department
of agriculture add few emigrants
from the old world, notably the brown
rat and the house mouse, the two most
destructive animal pests in the world
Fortunately, these rascals are not all
found in one place or under the same
conditions.
May Kill Woodchucks in Burrows.
The WOOdchuck or grounding de-
YOURS wide variety of garden prod
ucts; it is especially fond Of bear
vines. It may be caught in stee
trap set at the entrance of it's den
When in a burrow it may be killed
there by an ounce and a half Of car
bon. disulphid absorbed in cottoI
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-22

The Mole Is Just One OF the Ro- |
dents the Gardener Must Keep Out.
waste, or by an ounce of blasting
powder in bottle exploded by means
of fuse, all entrances to the burrow
being closed in either case before
the gases are liberated.
In the Mississippi valley and to the
westward there are prairie dogs and
many kinds of ground squirrels de-
structive to seeds, fruits and green
vegetation. They may be caught in
steel traps set at the entrance to their
burrows or where their runwayS lead
through a fence.
Raccoons destroy corn in the roast
ing ear stage and have curiously
artistic habit Of removing the edible
part of melon through hole in the
rind the size of a silver dollar. They
may be caught in steel traps carefully
covered and baited with meat or fish,
or may be hunted with dogs at night.
Rabbits attack bean vines, many veg
etables, berry bushes, and the bark of
young fruit trees. They may be kept
| ouI VI ny q lShSC ouiiS Va
1k-inch poultry netting, extending 2
inches below the surface of the ground
and feet above it.
Moles eat but little vegetable food,
but they are disliked in gardens be-
cause their burrows often follow the
drills in which young vegetables are
growing, causing the roots to wither
| Il: %hn,& hi to- h0 foo
that their tunnels are thOrOughfares
for mice which destroy seeds, pota.
toes, sweet potatoes and other vege-
tables. MOles are caught in traps es.
pecially designed for the purpose.
Their skins are valuable as fur, and
find a ready sale.
Mice Favored by Trash.
Native rats and mice are outdoor
animals at all seasons. Many house
rats and mice join them in summer.
All of them feed on seeds and several
Of them destroy bulbs, tubers, root
crops and young trees. They may
be caught in traps baited with nut
meats or rolled oats. Those making
runways may be caught in an undated
trap set so they will touch the pan in
passing. A useful poison for rats and
mice may be prepared by mixing a
quart Of moist oatmeal with one-six-
teenth of an ounce of powdered
strychnine alkaloid.
Pocket gophers maintain an elab.
crate system of tunnels in the earth
which they are continually extend,
ing. They are voracious feeders and
store quantities of potatoes, roots and
seeds for winter use. They may be
caught by opening the end Of bur
row where soil has been thrown out
and setting in it a gopher trap. They
can be poisoned by placing in theil
burrows small pieces of fresh swee
potato or parsnip coated with pow
dered strychnine alkaloid, the proper
4 ton being one-eighth of an ounce O.
strychnine to four quarts of the bait
Farmers Bulletin $40, "Field Mic
as Farm and Orchard Pests;;" 707
"Cottontail Rabbits in Relation t.
Trees and Farm Crops;" and 932, "RO
dent Pests on the Farm" contain full
directions for combating these ami
] mails.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-22
KEEP SHARP WATCH FOR CATS
PouItryman Must Keep Up Fight
Against Furred and Feathered
Chicken Thieves.

Look out for hawks, foxes, cats and
other marauders at this season. You
will need to wage war all the time
against the furred and feathered chick
en- thieves. Foxes and hawks are par
ticularly plenty and bold in some sec
tons. The hawk, especially the little
bullet hawk, will do away with lot
Df little chicks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-22
POTATO BIN IS VENTlLATlNG
Material Required includes -Four
Strong Sticks, Discarded Frame
and Gunny Sack.

To make this bin four sticks Of
fire wood, or other similar material
are required for supports, and a dis
carded picture frame and a gunny
sack. The sack is taken apart to form
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-22
Mr.. Farmer

1t is getting the time of year
for auction sales and if you
are going to sell it will pay to
secure the services of the best
auctioneer possible.
| cry more sales than all
other auctioneers in the coun-
ty combined-''n uf sed.'
Make your dates at kend-
rick Gazette. either bank or
call me at Moscow, telephone
office, 27S, residence 179J.
Chas. E. Walks
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-22

one thickness and tackled to the frame.
The texture of the material is suf-
ficiently open to allow plenty of good
ventilation. If no picture frame is
at hand make a frame of 2 by ain.
straightforward R. Smith, in Popular
Science Monthly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-29

which might also prove q handicap
to Dempsey"
ELI Berrens, the London promoter.
tried to sign the French champion
Offering $4,000 and offering Lewis
s260.00o for Dompsey's end, promis-
ing to place that amounnt in a New
York bank. Lewis has cabled Ber-
rens' offer to Dempsey. Deschamps
said that II Dempsey accepted the Of
fer. Carpenter would want $4,000.
Berrens is said to be willing to raise
the ante this amount
A new Combination of French and
American capitalists, headed by j..
L. Smallwood, OF Seagate, n. Y. and
a prominent French automobile man
ufacturer made it known at the CON
ference that they would outbid all
previous offers for the fight and
asked for a conference with Lewis
and Deschamps IN Paris on Thurs
day. They expressed a willingness
to stage the fight without any profit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-29
SPORTING NEWS

goal. With the physical perfection
he will have in November, together
with the. speed and brains he pos
aesses. no can and must win. Ag
that is necessary Is that he regain
before going through Ave years of
war service and which was further
undermined by worry over the loss
OF his fortune when the Germans
captured Lens and destroyed the coal
mines In which he had invested his
money"
Deschamps told Lewis that Carpen-
tiers program for the coming year
is already filed.
we are booked solid at big money
TN the music halls until early in
March," he said. Then we go to
America. reporting at the California
motion picture studios on April L.
Georges will receive $4,000 for
thirty Gays work before the camera
Then he will come back home and
follow the simple life In the country
close to nature and away >som Paris.
There he will prepare himself for
his greatest ordeal, the battle.for the
championships
"Deschamps told me his contract
with Cochrane called for $125,0o0 as
Cagpenticr's end" said Lewis. IT
asked him why he turned down Tor
torch's offer and Tex Richards both
of which were bigger. He said he
had a moral obligation to fulfill with
Cochrane and also that he preferred
to fight in England or France because
Carpenter is used to the climate and
other conditions in these coutries