davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21
WITH THE SICK

Mrs. Fannie H. Priest is confined
to her room with the Flu.
Mrs. George Owings is on the
sick list with the Flu this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Robertson and
three children are victims of the
Flu.
Mrs. John w. Wyatt and little
daughter Mary Willie are sick with
the Flu this week.
Master John M. Coleman is get
ting along nicely. He has been sick
several days with the Flu.
Mrs. Howard Canaan is getting
along nicely and will soon be able to
be brought home.
Mrs, Lee O'Rear, who has been ill
for the past week has developed the
Flu, but her condition is not serious.
Mrs. Kate II. Gatewood is i'll with
the Flu, but is some better than she
was last week.
Mr.. j. Carroll Chenault, who has
been quite ill with the Flu for the
past week is still confined to his bed
but is some better.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21

Mrs. Ben P. Drake, who has been
quite sick with pneumonia, is now
out Of danger. Master Russell
Drake is improving slowly.
Mr. VIM. Hussey, the popular
auctioneer at the Farmers House,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21

ming service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-07
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Common Council for the pur-
chase OF five issues of City OF Klam-
ath Falls Improvement Bonds aggre-
eating $97.031.22, authorized by or
dinances Of said city, numbered 4S0,
481. 483, 4S4 and 485, for the i'm
provement of Lincoln Street from
Ninth Street easterly to Eleventh
Street, including Intersections, SO,
013.23; for the improvement of
Tenth Street from Main Street north
erly to Lincoln Street and High
Street easterly from Ninth Street to
Eleventh Street. $3l,3OS.47; for the
improvement OF Market Street from
the northerly line Of Sixth Street
to the Southerly line of Lot 10, In
Block IT, and the southerly line of
Lot 80, In Block IS, of Second Rail
road Addition. for $2,921.60; for
the improvement of Esplanade Street
from the northerly side of Wall
Street to intersection of Pacific Ter
race; Pacific Terrace from Huron
Street northerly to Portland Street.
inclusive, and Portland Street east
erly to the city limits OF the City of
klamath Falls, Oregon, including
intersections, for $55,S11.92; for
the Improvement of Grant Street
from Eleventh street northerly to
Linkville Cemetery, including inter
sections for $4,000, respectively.
Proposals to purchase such bonds
will be received by the undersigned
up to and including the 18th day of
November, 1919, at the hour of 500
O'Clock p. m. and opened at meet
ing of said Council Immediately
thereafter. Said bonds are to be
dated when issued, due ten years
after date OF issue, optional at any
coupon date on and after one year
bearing interest at per cent, pay
able semi-annually, principal and in
terest payable at Oregon Fiscal
Agency in New York City.
Proposals to purchase must be un-
and accompanied by GER
titled checks for per cent of
Of proposal.
By order of the Council.
A. l.. LEAVITT,
Police Judge City Of klamath Falls.
7-1Ot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-07

ouDer. anG & Wiley pure food tooth
INDICATED dad his birthday recently wP Ps tSoa S
they preferred milk and fruit - 10 ever lasted It.
Sa that the children candy p VI Tue whey pro-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-07
HAPSBURG JEWELS
ARE IN PAWNSHOPS

PARIS, Oct. 6. (By The Assoclat.
eG Press, THAT crown jewels the
property of the House OF Hapsburg
were offered for sale before the
war was revealed today by the ap-
pearance OF diamond broker before
Judge Cluzel. II appears that the
then reigning house of Austria had
decided TO part with superb aia-
mond necklace the gift OF Ncpoleon
to Marie Louise al the birth Of the
King OF Rome.
ANFrench society woman was ask
ed to negotiate the sale. She had
instructions TO operate with extreme
caution. signing no bill OF sale, Civ
ing no receipts. She appealed to II
well-known diamond firm OF South
ern France. depositing the jewels
with them for safe keeping The
broker served in the war and now
has returned. The society woman
however, claims that she received
no accounting of the transaction.
Since the armistice she says she has
repeatedly called upon the b. 'her to
produce the necklace or the pro-
ceeds OF the sale. This. s,.. told
Judge Cluzel today, he has failed TO
do.
The broker says he is holding the
necklace as security for expenses
amounting to 10000 francs which
he has incurred in his attempts to
negotiate the sale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-07
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take q glass of Salts II your
Back hurts or Bladder
troubles you.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make q mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says a well known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which excites the
kidneys they become overworked
from the strain, get sluggish and
fail to filter the waste and poisons
from the blood, then we get sick.
Nearly all rheumatism. headaches,
liver trouble, nervousness. dizziness,
sleeplessness and urinary disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache
In the kidneys or your back hurts
or II the urine is cloudy. offensive,
full OF sediment irregular of passage
or attended by sensation OF scald-
ing, stop eating meat and get about
four ounces Of Jad Salts from any
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in
glass OF water before breakfast
and in few days your kidneys will
act fine. This famous salts Is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
and stimulate the kidneys, also to
neutralize the acids in urine so 1t
no longer causes irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes delightful
effervescent Whitewater drink
which everyone should take now
and then to kee the kidneys clean
and active and the blood pure,
thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-07
WANTS WHOLE
WORLD To KNOW
Mrs. MEYERS GAINS TWENTY
ONE POUNDS TAXING ThNLNC
TROUBLES END.

II have gained twenty one pounds
actual weight since commenced
taking Tanlac. and the troubles that
have been causing me to Euffcr for
ton long years have boon completely
overcome said Mrs. hcrtho Meyers
who lives ut laakcIshim, Cal, while
In the owl Drug Store In Los Augc.
les tho other day.
when think of the great good
Tanlac has done for me-" continued
Mrs. Meyers. Il actually yoarn to
tell everybody In the world about Il,
especially those who Euher m | did.
had an aggravated case Of stomach
trouble which had been pulling me
down for yeas and finally gotten
SO bad for long time that | had to
live on "A milk diet. and never dared
touch anything else. Even this
light diet would cause gas 10 form
and would be perfectly miserable
for hours Afterwards. Ny nerves
were in terrible condition, and Il
was out OF the question for me TO
get good nights sleep. Ny hus-
band speut hundreds OF dollars for
medicine and treatments. but I Just
kept ON going down hill all the time.
Specialist after Specialist treated
me. and ono by one thoy told me
that my case was hopeless. ! was
80 blue and discouraged over my
condition that I just felt like giving
up altogether.
Il was looking over the paper one
night and ! noticed n statement
about Tanlac, and when I told my
husband that ! had notion TO try
this medicine. he laughed and said.
We'll don't suppose II viii hurt
you. anyway. and II you want TO try
II will get you a bottle" Well. ]
commenced taking Tanlac then. and
to my great surprise I felt n change
for the better before | had finished
that first bottle. or course bought
more Tanlac. and when ! had finish
cd the second bottle my appetite had
come back. and for the first time In
ten long years ! could eat o hearty
meal without suffering afterwards.
I have Just finished my NTH bottle
and I can truthfully say that am
as we'll and strong as I ever wns In
my life. We own and live on our own
ranch. and ] am going right ahend
putting up my fruit ali by myself.
I never have sign OF stomach
trouble or Indigestion, and J can eat
Just anything want. Ny nerves
are in perfect condition. and OH
how ! do enjoy the sweet restful
sleep ! get every night. ] really
don't see how my health could be
any better. and as sure as ! stand
here now, I owe II all to Tanlac.
am under lasting obligations to this
wonderful medicine. and feel II my
duty to give this statement 80 that
I may help others who suffer rs !
did"
Tanlac is sold in klamath Falls
by the Star Drug Co.. and in Lorells
by the James Mere. Co.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-07
MORE GERMAN THINKERS
AIM OF NEW school

BERLIN, Oct. 2, (By Mail.)--
Foundation of National High
School for Greater Berlin has been
decided upon at a meeting OF the
Constituent Assembly The new
school will commence activities In
January, next, and will seek to give
the workers an opportunity to ed
ucate themselves by scientific think
ing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-07
PRISONERS LETTERS

BERNE. Oct. S.-tBy AaiD -
Since the beginning OF the war, the
Swiss mails have forwarded and re-
transmitted for prisoners Of war
over $50. 100000 letters and $4,000
900 parcels.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-07

Among the earliest strikes in the
United States were those of the shoe
makers in Philadelphia in 1896 and
1898, of the sailors In New York in
1903. the shipwrights at Medford,
Mass, in 1917. the Albany printers
In 1921, and the New York hatters
In 1922. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-07
GRIFFITH INTRODUCES SUFFRAGE BASEBALL

There 10 no
''off-sesson" for
Clark Griffith,
owner and man.
aKoy OF IN.
Washington. b
C.. A m Q erican
league b 4 ~
team. Griffin
teaches women
and girls TO play
the great gama
Here he In UNI
|pir'pg q Enm.
between women
teams from gov
crnment depart.
ments, 0riff-
1.-The old fax.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-07

The movement OF drifting ice in
the far north is about two miles a
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-07

Flexible jeweled anklets are tn,
latest thing. SO says Mrs. Pete,
Cooper Hewitt. who has Just return.
ed from France. where she wen
to study reconstruction problems
This photograph was taken on board
the Mauretania just before Mrs
Hewitt Landed at New York.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
.K0SlTZKY NOT
BETRAYING HIS
PARTY HESAYS
State Auditor Would Not Com
nit Political Suicide by u
T. a. r
Is Becoming Traitor rf'

Harvey, n. D.. March 31.-Addrcss-
ing large audience of farmers and
city folk here Saturday evening, State
Auditor Carl Kositzky defended him
self against charges recently preferred
by President a. {. Townley of the Ma
tonal -Nonpartisan League. In part
he said:
81 have come here to defend myself
against the charges which have been
preferred against me. l haye been
charged as traitOr-a serious accll-
SatiOn--and it is up to me to prove tina,
these charges are absolutely false. |
defy any person to show that the meas
urcs or laws tc which l am opposed
are any part Of the league program or
that anyone ever heard of them prior
to the last session ..s
81 have in all my life never scei,
such damnablc lies sent out of Bis
marck and printed in the Courier-News
as those which have been printed in
the Couricr-NewS during the last two
weeks. I have held public office for
over ten years. The first office |
held was that of constable, in 1903 and
1904, in Rurleigh county. The people
in that county elected me in 1908 TO
serve them as county treasurer for two
wears. l was reelectcr and served two
years moro. ! served then for years
as county commissioner and then was
elected twice to serve the people of
the state as state auditor. During
these years I have gained the conf
dence of the people: i have made Il
reputation. l have a good wife and
five children think the world OF
them. Do you suppose | would com
nit political suicide. disgrace my
family and myself by hetraying the
league? No! No one could hut me for
all the money in the world. and friends
so long as I am Your servant. l am
going to serve yau and not be some
individuals ruber stamp
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
Embassy at Mexico
City to Probe Report
of Jap Concessions

Washington March 31--The Ameri-
can embassy at Mexico City was in
structed today to make inquiry con-
cerning the report that the Mexican
government has granted agricultural
concessions to Japanese in Lower Calf
ifornia and to report the facts as
quickly as possible.
Washington. March 31.-No official
Information has reached the state do
rartment about concessions. and sur
prise was Occasioned by the dispatch
from Mexico City Yesterday quoting
General Amada Guerad0 rs saying
they had been granted. The govern
ment is interested both because of the
apparent success of the Japanese in
obtaining a fOot-hold in lower Cali
fornia and because the land was de-
velOped and lis claimed by an Ameri-
can company whose rights We're for
feitpd in 1914 by the Mexican govern
ment
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
FIRST REGIMENT
BAND CAPTURES
CAPACITY HOUSE
Audience Which Filled Every
Seat in Auditorium De-
lighted With Concert

The 164th U. S. infantry band,
(First North Dakota national guard)
tablished its standing as a concert
organization Saturday evening when
it executed with real artistry an un.
usually well balanced program at the
Bismarck Auditorium, where every
seat was sold and standing room was
in demand.
1T was the first appearance in con.
cert here of the First North Dakota
band. recently returned from fifteen
months service overseas, and the abil'
ity shown by the young soldier musi-
clans was q revelation. Under the
leadership or w. Walter Macdonald,
who has been leading military bands
for more than twenty years, having
conducted regular army organiza.
ton in the Philippines in 1898, the
band handled with ease such difficult
compositions as Luiginis Egyptian
ballet, Grieg's Peer Gynt suite, and a
complicated descriptive number, Go
lumbus," by Hermann. sR"' 1.tt'
When the band. as finale. rioted
into The Stars and Stripes Forever
it recalled Sousa at his best, and III
the lighter numbers, such as Smiles,
and Until We Meet Again." and 9th
er songs of the day which were
trench favorites over there, an ex
traordinary originality and sympathy
were displayed. LISTS second Hun
garian rhapsody was done with all the
grace of a symphony orchestra, and
the bands handling Of Drigo's "Harle
quin's Serenade," and Webers "lnvi-
tation to the Valse" was delightfully."-
graceful and airy. ~
A program originally planned to Oc
Ecupy an hour and half was stretch
+ ed out to two and quarter, and
then the big audience was not salts
fled The musicians graciously re-
sponded to encore after encore
and in their unflagging enthusiasm
and vim they showed the Effects OF
months Of rigorous camp training.
At the end of the program Director
Mac Donald put in well-timed word
for the Second regiment band, which
starts it's tour on Wednesday, modest
ly assuring his audience that II they
wished to hear real music they slould
hear the Second. In spite of Mr.. Mac.
Donald's humility, and despite the
fact that the First is purely milf
tary band, while the Second is or
ganized more closely along the lines
of a concert band, music-lovers here
feel that the Second has a very high
standard to play to.
"Pete" Harmon Sang.
For Bismarck folk one of the prime
treats of the evening was Lloyd Har
mons singing of The Rose of No
Mans Land" in which he was accom-
panied by the band. Pete" received
such hand when he arose to sing
that he suffered the first attack OF
stage fright his friends here have
ever known him to be guilty Of. But
he Immediately recovered his wont
ed self possession, and he sang very
effectively, earning burst Of applause
which was nothing short of demon
stratiOn. The Bismarck man again
scored a hit when he sang verse OF
"The Stars and Stripes Forever. :"
Sunday afternoon the band played
for the inmates at the state peniten
tiary and enjoyed dinner there as
guests of acting Warden c. F. Nc
Donald.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
SOLDIERS NOT
HURRYINGIN
NUPTIAL BONDS
~ r
No General Rush for Marriage
Licenses Noted From Re.
turning Fighting Men

Washburn, N. D., March 31.-Escap.
ing the enemy's bullets, in the great
world war across the seas, the sol
diers returning to Mclean county are
not rushing into the bonds of matri
mOny, with unseeming haste, accord
ing to the records of the county court
for March. Judges everywhere have
been ordering extra supplies OF license
blanks. with the expectation that the
marriage market would take a sudden
squirt with the coming back OF the
d0ughbOys. But while the soldiers may
be making up for lost time by Civ
ing their sweethearts first lien on
their presence, they are evidently In
no precipitate haste to set up house
keeping. ~" %" y.
Seventeen marriage licenses were
issued by Judge George p. Gibson dur
ing the month, which is the greatest
number he has given out since he
took the office. The best record pre-
viOusly was thirteen. Out of the sew
enteen men to get licenses, there was
not a single soldier The nearest case
to q war episode was that of a war
widow" Her husband fell from an
aeroplane in France last NOvembe!
and she secured a substitute.
ut looks to me as though the Eel
lows who have been home are afraid
that when all the soldiers come back
they will not be able TO get any girls,
explained Judge Gibson. '"They are
grabbing 'em While the grabbing Is
good"
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
BIDS FOR NEW
D0RMIT0RY TO
BE0PENED SOON
April 2S Is Date Set for Receiy.
ing Proposals on New Struc-
ture at Indian School
INSTITUTION FLOURISHING

Bids for the new boys dormitorv to
be erected at the Indian school will
be opened April 90 1t will be a two
story brick building facing the street
which the city is to open through the
school grounds. ...' '-.,
This building will be the largest in
the group of structures composing the
plant. 1t will afford accommodations
for sixty boys. -a.
There will be reading, writing, and
play rooms. In the basement there
will be carpenter shop for voca.
tional training. There will also be
sshower baths and other facilities Tor
the comfort of the students. 's..t ......
Plans are being made for the, farm
activities this spring. There are nine.
ty students and the, school is in the
most flourishing condition since its
organization.
Under the energetic management OF
O. Padgett, the school has taken on
q. new lease Of life and promises to be
the most successful Indian institution
in the entire system.
Bismarck is heartily behind the
management and with the cooperation
OF the city there is a very bright fiji,
ture for the school.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
LEAGUE EDITOR
WOULD HAVE ALL
PAPERS r ULED
l. l.. Doherty Of Dunn Center
Would License EN- to Keep
Them Under Control

Dunn Center, y. D., March Bin n
sogned statement issued here II. L.
Doherty, an active league supporter
and publisher Of local paper which
is expected to be named by the state
printing commission the official news
paper for Dunn county. dcfents the
Brinton printing monopoly bill, and
adds: 'r INV
Furthermore, we are in favor of
still another newspaper law, and hope
that the next session of the league
legislature enacts it. Every newspaper
should be licensed. Whenever a news
paper deliberately or maliciously lies
or misrepreSentS matters pertaining to
the welfare of the people and failed
afterward to retract its statements.
that paper should have it's license re-
yoked and the shop closed Immediately
If that were in force NOW, there would
indeed be considerable deaths amOn.;
some of the weekly newspapers OF the
state
During the primary campaign a year
ago the state council of defense, com
IOSt'u oL i IdHAci upI'oiiilt't', SHN''N
Ored to enforce such a rule against
critics of, the governor and his admin
istration The publisher of the Man
dan Pioneer was called before the
council and asked if he would suspend
publication if the defense board com
manded him to. He replied very en-
pha tically thar he would not. and there
the league council of defense dropped
the matter. =
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
.FRANCEDEMANDS
DESTRUCTION OF
R HIN E FOR I s

Paris, March 31.-Dwelling on the
French claims, the newspapers here
today reiterate they are absolutely
necessary for the safety Of France
and likewise for the safety of tho
world. The Echo de Paris claims to
know that to secure the safety OF the
French frontier it will be made obi
gatory on German to destroy her forts
on the right bank Of the Rhine, with
the lilies occupying the left bank un-
til the indemnity is paid. It is admit
ted 1t will be impossible for Germany
to pay enormous amounts Of indemni.
ty during the next few years. 1t ia
said to be understood the indemnity
will be paid on a sliding scale, ia
creasing from year to year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
SECOND REGIMENT
DIPLOMA OF HONOR
ILOANED TO FRASER

A "PiplOme d'Hopeur" presented TO
the 10th engineers band uhe Second
North Dakota) by the French minister
of war for invaluable assistance in
the athletic meet of the 4lst division
at st. Afghan on April 2S, 1915" has
been loaned by Director Harold Bach
man to Adjutant General Fraser, who
intends to have the diploma framed
and hung in his office
At this track meet General Hagood,
chief of staff for General Pershing,
was present and after he had heard
the band he invited it to play May II
in Paris, where it shared honors with
the famous band of the Garde Repuo-
licaine and had the pleasure OF elicit
ing praise from General Ioffre.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
U. S. CULG0A
IN DISTRESS

Halifax, March 31-The United
States naval supply ship Culgoa with
1O3 returning troops on board is re-
ported in distress off New York, ac.
cording to wireless message picked
up here The message said the YES
sci was holding to in a rough sea and
northwest wind. The Culgoa sailed
from Brest for New York on March
5th and put in at the Azores.
According to the position given the
Culgoa was about 600 miles southeast
of New York
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
HUNS ARE SEIZED
BY GAMBLING CRAZE

n. E.. A. Special to The Tribune.
Rerlin-Gambling has become SO
prevalent here as to create a scandal
in the city. Twelve great gaming
houses are open day and night and the
play ranges according to the house.
from small stakes to thousands of
marks. In the CharlOttenburg dis
trict Is gambling housas have been
opened. Austria is said to be as
strongly possessed Of the gambling
craze a. is Prussia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
DELIVERING INSANE
Brown and Nagel Returning Pa
tients to Home States

Chairman James A. Brown OF the
state board of control left TODAY for
Wakefield, Kans, and Simon j. Nagel
for Jacksonville, Ark, each in Gus
tody of an insane patient who Is being
transferred from the North Dakota
hospital to an institution in his home
state.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
PRAISES RoLsHEyIKs

London. March 31-George Lans-
bury. editor Of the new dairy newspa-
per. the Daily Herald. says the allies
have received a proposal for an un-
derstanding with the present rulers
of Russia. involving the withdrawal
of allied troops from Russia and the
cessation Of Interference with Russian
affairs. Russia, on her part. would
he willing to not Interfere with other
stations: allow Finland and Esthonia
to choose their own form Of govern
ment and pay Russia's national debts.
The writer minimizes reports of out
RACES on the part of Russian revolu-
tionists He AYERS that Lenine and
Trotzky have been ''outrageously
slanderedY and describes the present
administration as clean and uncur-
rupt."
The reorganization Of industries II
proceeding everywhere in Russia, Mr..
Lansbury says
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
GRAVES OF FALLEN
AMERICANS ARE
ENG LOCATED

With the American Expeditionary
Force, March 3l.-Four thousand
men of the expeditionary force are
now engaged in the registration of
and search for graves of Americans
who fell in battle. The section is di-
recting its efforts SO aos to be abe
to designate the grave of every Amer
ican should congress authorize the re
turn of the bodies of the fallen.