davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-03
IS NOW ABLE TO
EAT BREAKF asst
FOR FIRST TIME IN TWO YEARS
GttENS ~ ABLE 10 DIGEST
ANY KIND on FOOD.

| III anybody had told me that
! there was any medicine that would
| help mo as Tanlac has, I would have
| laughed at thom," said II. NJ. CIV.
ems, who lives at Anaheim, Cal.
while in Los Angeles the other day,
Mr. GYens is one Of the most
prominent mon in his section, and
has been very successful In operat-
ing u large orange grove which he
owns,
Continuing. he said this mcdl-
cine Is worth It's weight in gold, and
IL the price of Il was twenty five
dollars bottle | would buy Il just
the same began to suiter from
stomach trouble about three years
ego. and although had treatment
from the best specialists in the
country. and took different kinds of
medicine, my condition gradually
grew worse all the time. had
reached the point where could re-
tain but little of what | ate and
often had bad cramping spells,
Then my nerves went back on me.
and such thing as n good nights
sleep was out of the question with
me- | finally had to give up trying
to attend to any business. and came
to Los Angeles thinking some of the
specialists here might help me. L
had my stomach washed out mum
bers of times, but 1t didn't do me
any good ut all, and | just got so
weak and run down that | was hard I
ly able to so at all.
"one night about three or four
weeks ago while looking over the
paper, ! noticed statement about .
Fanlac that interested me very
mueh, and after reading this state
nent, | asked my wife to order me
a bottle of this medicine. Well. :,
commenced taking Tanlac that very
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-03
GERMANY FORMS
POLICE F FORCE
WITH THE AMERICANS IN

WITH THE AMERICANS II
/ GERMANY. Oct. S.---(By the As
sociated Pressl The German GOV
ernmcnt is using statistics ON tn,
increase of crime in Germany sine,
! the end of the war as the basis ant
, excuse for formation OF numerou,
units of security police, as they ar,
called They are to have purely
military interior organization, TO be
cloaked outwardly, however, as po.
lice and intrusted with police pow.
ers.
The intentions OF the government,
rs voiced in the German newspapers,
is TO have these organizations as
instruments of the police chiefs of
the various cities without any con
uection with the military authori-
ties, 1t appears, however, accord
ing TO the Information in tho hands
of the Americans, that these units
are to be housed in barracks in or
der to be available in case OF any
concerted trouble. Companies are
to be formed. each of 100 men. with
n leader and a number of officers
for each company.
While these units may perform
police duties, they are nevertheless,
according to reports reaching Amer
lean hearquarters, to be well train
ed bodies of men to be incorporated
into the national army at moments
notice.
The security police is to be the
armed military constabulary for the
larger towns, as differentiated from |
the voluntary guards for the small |
err towns, the civil gendarmerie in
the country districts, and the civil
police in the towns.
Figures quoted in the newspapers
show $4,000 crimes in Ger
many in the period from January /
20 June 80 last, rs against 10000
in the whole of 1913. Officials say
hat, in the event OF serious out
breaks this winter, the present civil
police cannot be so expanded as to
handle the situation.
Up to this time Breslau has had
IN allowance of 675 policemen to
which 10 will be added. 10 re-
,ently authorized by the local min
stry. American officers say this in
,rease is in violation of article 162
If the peace treaty, which provides
hat the increase in the number of
employees or officials OF
The local or municipal police will
De allowed only in proportion to the
Increase of population since 1913 in
he districts in which they are en-
oloyed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-03
n1ENMkxzxX1xlzislIE i!.zssg III 4

The Red Cross service flag. lndicat
ing membership in the great organiza
tion OF mercy, VIII appear again In
November In every window In the
Northwest. In every farmhouse. In
every city home. in the cabins Of
homesteaders, In the huts OF fisher.
men in far Alaska, win appear this
symbol OF afflliation with the one great
organization that knows no politics.
no distinction Of creed. no high, 10
low-but unites the hearts of all for
service to fellow-men. The window
service flag this year has one more
stripe than last year, indicating three
years of membership in the Red Cross
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-03
FRENCH OFFICIALS
HAVE MANY CARS

PARIS, Oct. 1. (By Mail. Dep.
uty Emmanuel Brousse recently
criticised in the Chamber of Dep
uties what he termed "the orgy OF
gasoline" INDUCED in by various
Minister'S He gives a table of the
number of automobiles used by each
Minister, showing that some Min
isters have four or five cars.
Mr.. Brousse fails to make any
mention of Premier Clemenceau's
car To any one familiar with the
battered, unpainted, soiled military
car that the Premier uses, it is easy
to understand why.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-03
MEXICAN CRIME

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 7. (By Mail. }
An epidemic of thieving, robbery
and murders in Mexico City with
which the local police apparently
were unable to cope has caused the
federal government to establish
patrols of soldiers over the city
from 10 p. m. until a. m. Infrac-
tions of the law Immediately began
to decrease.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-03

In tho sixteenth century lns''
was n curious law in England wne'v
by street peddlers were forbidden v
sell plums and apples, for the .'sa, ~,
son that servants and applea.''', !,
were unable to resist the ssn' !,
them. and were constantly 'enp''s y
10 steal their employers money 4, u
order to enjoy the costly dei''''''''
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
AT THE
T II EAT Frs

CHE WAS ONLY a wild, west
- ern moth, but Katie broke
~ from her silken cocoon when
transplanted to gay New York, and
became one of the most beautiful
butterflies of the effete east. De-
serted by her husband through the
influence of his family, she travelled
rough road before overcoming the
prejudices of her numerous "in-
laws"
Her western chivalry and love for
the husband of her sister-in-law who
had befriended her during her stay
at his home, caused her to compro-
mise herself in order that he and
his wife would not separate. Seeing
the trouble that her folly had caused,
the wife became repentant and ex-
planned all to her brother, and the
naughty bride is welcomed back to
the arms of her husband
"The Naughty Bride" by Julia
Herne is at the Boyd theater for the
first time in Omaha after success
full run in New York. The bride
is not as naughty as the title sug-
gests but is constantly rousing
smiles, tears, thrills and surprises.
Miss Barbara Gorden as Katie
Murroy in the leading role is an
exceptionally clever actress and i'm
mediately won the hearts of her
audience. She was ably supported
by Miss Ida Compton, Ethel Ro-
maine and Miss Leila Nelson.
Thomas St. Pierre, Richard Foote
and John Justus play the leading
male roles.
Lucille Cavanagh, spirited and
graceful dancer, tops the bill at the
Orpheum this week with an elabor-
ately staged act, in which she is
assisted by two men instrumental
lists and vocalist. The dramatic
offering is the striking one-act play,
mo Sabe," in which Caroline Kohl
is appearing. For next week, three
big special features are proclaimed
the CHEEKY Coincidence, Stella May
hew, the world renowned concert
'cellist; Elsa Ruegger, aad the wide
ly known actor, Leo Kohlmar and
company in the playlet, "The Sweet
hearts"
Over 100000 feet of films were
used to obtain the eight reels COM
prising the feature as it is at present
Ten machine guns, all captured
from the Germans, were used in the
production and German machine gun
belts were obtained so that the de-
tail of the picture would be beyond
criticism. Two cameras were de-
stroyed by explosions which proved
to be more powerful than estimated.
Eleven players were injured and
were treated in Universal City hos
pital for a total of sixteen days.
Seventeen completely built houses
were destroyed to produce some of
the required effects. A standard
brand new airplane was burnt to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
Cancellation of
War Orders Is
Now Slowing Up

Washington, March 20.-Settle
ment of claims involving detailed in
ventories and reviews OF accounts is
slowing up cancellation of war con-
tracts, the War department an
nounced today in statement which
showed that of $2,94l 100000 in con-
tracts recommended for cancellation
the actual closing out had reached
a total of $185.152,068 on February
u, 1919.
1t was disclosed also that ex-
plosives valued at $l2,000,000 had
been transferred from surplus stocks
to the Interior department for land
clearing, road building and similar
work, and that more than half of
the billion and half pounds of sur
plus sodium nitrate, valued at $751;
100000, would be disposed Of for
agricultural and commercial pur-
poses. The remainder is to be held
for the present by the ordnance de-
partment.
Returns to Pool
The nitrate surplus represents &C
QUESTIONS since the beginning OF the
war. The Department of Agricul-
ture is to acquire from the army
2S4,0O0,000 pounds for use as fertil-
izer, paying cost price, while the re-
naming surplus in the United States
will be handled through the nitrate
board and the American nitrate
pool. The surplus in Chile, repre-
senting about a third of the total,
will be handled through the British
pool at not less than cost price.
The agreement reached with the
American nitrate pool. it is stated,
provides for return of the surplus
to the concerns from which it was
purchased, to be sold at market
price and without restriction in the
period prior to the withdrawal of
Importation barriers. After these re-
strictions have been withdrawn the
manufacturers and importers have
agreed to one pound of government
stock for every two pounds of their
own.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21

there till my husband came home,
and he found it behind the rain bar
rel and killed it."
Little Water Obtainable.
Mrs. Thompson said she could
tell of dozens of other instances
when she met the serpents. She
had just one barrel of water a
month, she said, and this had to be
brought distance of II miles.
In the loneliness, she said, she
had no sympathy from her hus-
band, who, she alleges, cursed her,
made fun of her religious beliefs
and, when she found that baby
was to come to them, told her he
didn't want any child.
Reduced finally to a condition of
extreme nervousness, she returned
to her parents in Fremont. She re-
manned here year and half and
then finally returned to Goldheld
with the baby.
"He just kissed me as though it
was his duty when he met me and
he didn't take the slightest notice
of the baby, although he had never
seen him." said Mrs. Thompson.
He insisted, she said, on going
out in the desert again, this time
taking her to a two-room shack far
from any other human beings. Here
again, she said, she had the rattle
snakes and mice to fear by day and
night
II used to get so dreadfully lone
ly," said the pretty plaintiff, that
| would look across the desert 10
miles othe hills, and if | would
see a team going across l would
just watch it for two or three hours.
1t was that much company. You
can't imagine the awfulpess of the
desert loneliness"
Health Broke Down.
Eventually her health broke, she
says, under this strain and she came
back again to civilization in 1912
Since then she has gone to work
to build her life over agin. For re-
!igious reasons, she says, she hest
tated long before she sued for d.
vorce.
This is the most remarkable
case l have ever listened to-" the
judge declared. This woman has
gone through such hardships as en-
title her to divorce on all grounds
of humanity"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
On the Screen TOdav

BRANDEIS-DoRoTH PHILLIPS.
In THE HEART OF HUMANITY"
MUSE-WILLIAM FARNUM, In THE
RAINBOW TRAIL"
RIALTO-ETHEL CLAYTON. In
MAGGIE PEPPER"
SUN-GEORGE WALSH. in NEVER
SAY QUIT"
STRANDED. W. GRIFFITH's "Ro-
NANCE OF HAPPY VALLEY"
EMPRESS-GLADYS LESLIE, In
MISS DULCIE OF DIXIE"
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop.
HAROLD LOCKWOOD, In PALS
FIRST"
Big V Comedy
BOULEVARD--23rd and Leavenworth.
MARY MILES MlNTER, In THE
EYES OF JULIA DEEP"
ORPHEUM-South Side-24th and NJ.
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG, In
CHEATING CHEATERS."
AUOLLO-2sth and Leavenworth.
MABEL NORMANp. in ISIS HOP
KINS."
GRAND-16th and Binney.
FRED STONE, In THE GOAT"
Mack Sepnett Comedy,
SUBURBAN-24th and Ames.
MARTIN JOHNSON'S "CANNIBALS
OF THE SOUTH SEA ISLES"
PEARL WHITE, in THE LIGHT
MING RAIDER" First Episode.
HAMILTON--4Oth and Hamilton.
CARMEL MEYERS, in who VIII
Marry Me?"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
NO REDUCTION
PRICE OF HARD
COAL This YEAR
Consumers, Who Usually Lay
in Winters Supply in Sum-
mer, Are Doomed to
Disappointment.

Omaha users of hard coal who
are accustomed to lay in their win
ter's supply early in the summer to
take advantage of reduced prices
are doomed to disappointment this
year
There will be no reduction in the
price of Pennsylvania hard coal this
spring. 1t is now selling at SIC a
ton. g.. e..
It has been the custom of coal
dealers to reduce the price of hard
coal SO cents ton on May each
year and then raise the price 10
cents a month until fall, when the
usual price is reached.
This year the raise of 10 cents a
month is going into effect, but it
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
War Department in
Public Statement
Tells >>of Equipment

Washington, March 20.--Army
plans for completing S,467 tractors
and 1905 tanks. contracted for be-
fore the armistice, are shown in a
review of outstanding contracts
made public today by the War de-
partment. The tanks include IS Of
the small three-ton type, $50 of the
six-ton type, of which 436 had been
delivered before February q, and
100 of the 30-ton model, no deliveries
of which had been made.
Artillery projects for the army
which will be completed contemplate
expenditure of $48.243,835 for guns
of various types. These include 1876
of the preferred type" of heavy
howitzers, the 240-millimeter model;
34l new l55-millimeter guns, need
ed to balance the artillery program;
so eight-inch howitzers and 20 81
inch howitzers, work on which could
not be stopped.
The projects call also for the
completion of 4,2Sl Browning heavy
IlldChlHe guns, anu IH,7lp HSH!
Brownings.
Among other items are "a car
riages for 12-inch seacoast mortars
and 70 railway mounts for weapons
of this type.
Statistics made public by the War
department today Showed that the
government has on hand or coll
tracted for 487,100,540 pounds Of
wool remaining to be disposed Of.
Wool purchased or contracted for
amounted to 722,450,l68 pounds,
valued at more than S500,00O,00O. 1t
included 100000 pounds of do
mestic clip yet to be delivered:
100000 pounds to come from South
America and 100000 pounds con-
tracted for with the British govern
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
Stop Travel in Germany
Without Allied Permit

Berlin, March 2O.-(By Associated
Press. because of the great num-
Der of military and civil entente mis-
sions which have visited Germany
since November, the German cabinet
has decided, according to newspaper
reports, that no person from an al
lied country will henceforth be per-
mitted to travel in Germany without
special permission from the arms
tice commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21

when that famous English panto-
mimist first came to America in Fred
Ramos Might in An English Music
Hail." Comedy antics and burles 4ue
dramatics make up his present Of
fering, mo Mother to Guide Them"
Robert Milliken, who has success
fully appeared with the famous Key
stone players, sings modern songs
and parodies of them, tells a lot
of timely jokes and line of bright
talk that has his audiences roaring
with laughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
DOPE HIDDEN IN
HOLLOW HEEL Of
STINSON'S SHOE
Morphine Cache Discovered
by Officers Acting Upon
Tip Received From
Unknown Person.

Unusually high heels were the
downfall of "Curlsy' Stinson, negro,
22l North Thirteenth street. Stin-
son has been in jail since Tuesday
Tor investigation. He was arrested
by government officers with a small
bottle of morphine in his possession.
The officers also found, they say,
learly 5000 capsules and quantity
Of needles at his house.
Yesterday an unknown person
telephoned one of the government
men and inquired if he had noticed
Stinson's high heels. The tip was
sufficient and last night the heels
were Investigated.
In one heel a small square aper-
ture containing 20 grains OF NOR
phine was discovered. The hole was
neatly hidden by a miniature trap
door of leather The heel of the
other shoe was of similar construc-
ton, but was empty. A detective
was Immediately dispatched to the
Stinson house and another pair of
shoes found. the heels of which were
equally high but no inner chamber
discovered.
Government officers say more dia-
monds are struggled into the United
States in the hollow heel than by
any other method, and marvel at the
iegro's cunning An ounce box of
cocaine held against Stinson was
found in deposit box in one of the
local banks, the officers say.
"Curley" Stinson has been run
hing an alleged" restaurant across
the street from his house, which was
once the property of Johnny Moore,
well known in police circles, and
now serving time in the penitentiary
for, violating the Harrison drug act.
Government officers have been
unusually active during the past few
weeks in running down alleged dope
peddlers, and number of dope cases
vii. be heard by United States Com
missioner Nicely this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
Release Three Mormons
Held in Villa Camp

Juarez, Mex. March 20.--A tele.
gram was received here today from
Bishop A. B. Call of the Mormon
settlement at Colonia Dublan, stat.
ing Bishop ]. c. Bentley, head mis-.
sionary, James T. Whetten and Al.
bert Tietjen, another Mormon, had
been released by Francisco Villas
troops and had arrived at lodging
camp 60 miles south of Colonia
Dublan and 1875 miles below the
border
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
HIGH DEGREES
CONFERRED ON
MANY MASONS
One Hundred Eighty Complete
Course of instruction Up to
Thirty-Second; Banquet
at Cathedral. y

Mount Moriah Lodge of Perfec
ton No. admitted 247 candidates
at the Ceremonial completed Thurs,
day night, with the traditional ban
quet in the Scottish Rite cathedral
OF this number, 1870 completed the
course of instruction to and includ
ing the SD degree. This includes
degrees in Semper Fidelis chapter
Rose Croix. St. Andrews precept-
DRY and Nebraska consistory.
Music was furnished by the Scot
fish Rite quartet, including Hugh
Wallace, Dean 7. Smith, George w.
Campbell and Edward F. Williams.
Rev. Titus Lowe and Rev. Frank
G. Smith were speakers at last
nights program. Music was fur
nished by the Scottish Rite quartet,
including Hugh Wallace, Dean T.
Smith, George w. Campbell and
Edward F. Williams.
At last nights program of festivi-
ties, 1900 persons at banquet tables
in the main room of the Scottish
Rite cathedral, heard addresses by
Rev. Titus Lowe and Rev. Frank
G. Smith. Carl E. Herring was toast
master. Walter Wellman was elect
ed orator of the newly initiated class
of 200.
Fraternity Aid to Man.
A retrospect of Masonic activi-
ties was given by Rev. Titus Lowe.
THE past has been an era of radi-
cal happenings, which we're shaped
gradually into a epoch of prosper
ity, by the works of great men," he
said.
"These men who have brought
about readjustment of world prob
lens gained a great deal of their
initiative and self-interest through
fraternal organiza tons, of which we
have evidence before us tonight"
The upbuilding of community
and the necessity of everyone's CO.
operation in the work, was the gist
of discourse given by Rev. Frank
G. Smith.
No Limit To Good.
"The future depends upon the CO.
operation Of individuals as we'll as
upon the general work of organiza
TONS" he said. "There is no limit
to the good that may be wrought by
the help of fraternal gatherings, and
each has his share to do
Representing the 200 new men,
bers who were initiated Thursday,
Walter Wellman spoke on the true
meaning of Masonic brotherhood.
The Scottish Rite quartet sang Sc
lections, appropriate to the festivity.
The Scottish Rite Woman's Club
served the 1900 members. Singing
of America" featured the finale.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21

will not be preceded by the reduc-
ton.
Supply Is Light.
There is very little hard coal in
Omaha at the present time, as con-
sumers were forced to fill their bins
last fair with soft coal when the
zone limit kept hard coal out of this
section OF the country.
|, A move is again on foot to limit
the sale of coal from the municipal
yards to 500 pounds to each person.
Men behind the new ordinance say
that people who can afford to buy
coal in larger quantities are able to
protect themselves by buying when
prices are low, and the municipal
coal yards are intended to take care
of the poor people who are forced
to buy in small quantities and in
a hurry.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
Trials on Nevada Desert
Win Woman Divorce Decree
Judge Troup Grants Separation and Alimony to Mrs
Matthew Thompson, Former Fremont Girl, for
Trials She Endured With Husband

r A story of a woman's struggle
with loneliness and the horrors OF
the Nevada desert in her efforts to
make home for her husband, who
had married her in Fremont, Neb.,
and taken her to a place where she
had absolutely no women compan-
ions, was told by Mrs. Edith
Thompson in the hearing of her suit
for divorce from Matthew Stewart
Thompson before District Judge
Troup yesterday.
At the conclusion of the trial, the
court granted the wife divorce and
custody of the one child with $40 a
month alimony.
Mrs. Thompson, young looking
and beautiful in spite of the awful
experiences through which she has
passed, is now a saleswoman in an
Omaha store and by her own labor
is buying a home for herself and
young son.
Got Gold Fever"
The Thompsons were married in
Fremont in 1905. The husband had
the gold fever" and took his young
bride to the Goldfield mining camp
in Nevada. From there he took her
to a wild, desolate spot in the des-
ert, Is miles east of Goldheld, where
her only home was tent.
Here, Mrs. Thompson testified,
rattlesnakes abounded and there
was plague of a peculiar kind of
mice, which ran over the bed and
popped up in all sorts of places. She
learned the horrors of the rattle
snakes rattle and lived in hourly
dread of these two horrors.
"The first time l saw a rattle
snake" said Mrs. Thompson, Il was
getting dinner and | looked down,
and there it came, wriggling under
the end of the tent. l ran out,
screaming, and my husband was
about three-quarters of a mile away.
| ran all that distance through the
sagebrush and he came back, but
the snake was gone.
Another time / went out to get
some wood and one darted out from
the woodpile. At still another time
l went out to give some canteloupe
rinds to the chickens and side
winder,' which is~an especially dead
ly kind of rattlesnake, darted out at
me. 1t missed me by just few
inches and | ran screaming into the
house and shut the door and stayed
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
Lincoln Life Team
Goes Into First Place
In Bowling Contests

Toledo, March 20,-The Lincoln
Life Insurance team of Fort Wayne,
ind, went into first place in the
American Bowling congress tourna-
ment five men standings on the last
squad tonight with team score of
1859, topping the Potter Shoes of
Cincinnati by 81 pins.
The Lincolns scored $50 in the
first game, 9Sl in the second and
finished with 992.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
Verne Moore's All Stars
Win Their Way to Finals

Verne Moore's All Stars won
their way to the finals of the basket
ball tournament for the city title by
defeating the fast Naken five, 30
to "a, in sensational game on the
"Y" floor last night. 1t. Leslie
Burkenroad won salvos of applause
as he shot the winning basket for
the Omaha National bank five in it's
game with the Central Furnitures,
winning u TO Is,