davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-07
PERSHINC TO MOVE
OFFICES TO PARIS

CHAUMONT. France. May T.
General Pershing has arranged to
transfer general headquarters Of the
American expeditionary forces from
Chaumont. where II has been located
since September. 1917. to the build
ing in Avenue Montaigne. Paris, now
occupied BY American aviation head
quarters. The headquarters OF the
American service Of supply is being
transferred from Tours to Antwerp,
Belgium.
The transfer marks entrance on
the final stage OF Rehabilitation OF
the army In France. The service OF
supply headquarters at Tours will be
discontinued after July l and only
the army OF occupation in Germany
win be retained. Pershings head
quarters in Paris will wind up other
details as soon as possible IN oroer
that the staff may return home.
The base ports of embarkation,
Rrest, st. Nazaire and Bordeaux
probably will be abandoned before
July / and troops moved home from
Antwerp, Besides affording quicker
facilities the selection of Antwerp is
Il compliment to Belgium and per-
nit expenditure of American money
in Belgium, siSsisting the Belgian
economic status. All troops not
moved before July l will be concen-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-07
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
In Il before breakfast.

Headache OF any kind Is caused by
Hauto-intoyication-- means self
poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons
called toxins. sucked into the blood
through the lymph duets. excite the
heart which pumps the blood so fast
that IL congests In the smaller arter-
les and veins OF the head. producing
violent. throbbing pain and distress,
called headache. You become nerv-
Gus. respondent. sick. feverish and
miserable, your meals sour and almost
nauscate you. Then you resort to ace
aniline, aspirin or the bromides which
temporarily relieve but do not rid
the blood of these irritating toxins,
A glass of hot water with tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in It,,
drank before breakfast for awhile,
will not only wash these poisons from
your system and cure you OF head
ache, but viii cleanse, purify ana
freshen the entire alimentary canal,
Ask your pharmacist for quarter
pound of limestone phosphate. 1t Is In
expensive. harmless as sugar, and al
most tasteless. except for sourlsh
twinge which Is not unpleasant,
II you aren't feeling your best, "
tongue Is coated or you wake up with
bad taste, foul breath or have colds,
indigestion, billousness. constipation
or sour, acid stomach, begin the phos-
phated hot water cure to rid your
system of toxins and poisons
Results are quick and 1t is claimed
that those who continue to flush out
the stomach, liver and bowels every
morning, never have any headache or
know miserable moment,-Adv,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-07
ROTATION USED
FORPRESERv|NC
STATE GRAZING

PORTLAND. MAY 2. 10 prevent
the nu'Ionul forests from becoming
oy"rErnlod nnd thus rendered use.
irHs for H"vornl years II plan OF ro-
lutlnn has been adopted by the forest
service ana the various stock assOci.
nlIun, according to J. l., Peterson,
, grazing examiner OF the forest Rrry.
ice.
Tits plan Is carried out of diyld.
inR the Rrnting areas according To
altitude or by streams In tn" first
instance 10" stock nrr grn,"d nrst on
the lower altitude whore the spring
grnhscs nr" earlier. moving mp the
slope ns the season advances The
, highest attitudes are reached dur
Ing the summcr months aud the
I stock work downward again with the
uncomng OF autumn. Movement OF
the stock is directed through the
In cases where the topography Of
the country In marked by streams,
III" stock is rotated aluns the dIf-
fercnt Watersheds. the mountains ne
tween forming a natural barrier
their wandering
Special attention to grazing prof.
lens has been given In the Minilm
I I'D Wallowa forests In Eastern Ore.
gon. Here the, forest In apportIoncd :
tff to the various cattle and sheco
GROWN. associations. common use
areas where both cattle and sheep
may craze and small allotments for
individual stock raisers
To show the methods OF grazing,
the effects OF ovcrgrazing, salt dif-
'rihution and plants that are poit-
onous To cattle and sheep. the graf
ing department set OF enlarged
/ pictures. mounted plants and graphic
. diagrams and maps.
/ The total cattle losses due to pots /
] ON larkspur In 1918 amounted to
. nb.s5o. according to Mr.. Peterson.
/ During the year 1899 acres were
/ grubbcd out at u cost OF about $5.loi
rer acre.
, Death camas causes the creates.
sheep loss. In one locality alone. 900 /
sheep out Of total flock of 1000
/ died from the effects OF the plant, |
Lupinc, while poisonous. is not 30
dangerous as the others. since Il Is
more widely scattered and not con-
/ ccntrntcd In small areas. as are
many Of the other poisonous species. |
r. n. Ksvanagh. who is In charge
| OF grazing at the forest service, md
1 N. Peterson took the pictures to f',e
Z recent Cattle and Horse Growers
association nj Bend. where they at
tracted much attention among 'he
! stockmen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-07

lc.st u ...,@se is golf. The ine IL
hole links maintained by the Victoria
Col: Club and the Colwood Golf and
Country Club are much appreciated
ny visiting golfers.
Victoria has large Chinese quar-
ter and a busy waterfront that WIS.,
itors always find interesting Steam
1oats run to various points abolt the
eland as we'll as to Vancouver and
Puget Sound points. Coas:wise
teamers connect with Pacific coast
ports Of the United States. Mexico
and South America, others run to
!aska. The trans-Pacifc liners
that ply between Vancouver and the
Orient, South Sea Islands and Aus
.ralia. stop at Victoria and many
travellers make it a point to embark
here. More than three thousand
sea going vessels 60 out OF this
harbor annually.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-07

ice and pI 20. ~ .O.S ".s = "a ia.
sons Bay Trading Post. Since 1852
il has been an incorporated CITY and
had grown steadily until now ITS
population numbers about 900
Many people who have made for
tunes in various parts Of the west
and northwest have chosen victoria
as the place wherein to enjoy those
fortunes. the result is . city Of uesv
,iful homes and much wealth Be
sides the magnificent Government
buildings which rank among tn,
finest in America. there are MARY
fine public and private structu e.
7he ivv covered walls Of the palatl.
Empress Hotel add a peculiar note o'
beauty to the town. while the hnte
provides for the comfort Of the mvs'
exacting Of tourists.
Outdoor sports -'Hy he "n'"ce'
here all the wear md and not 'ht
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-07

trated in a single area to await trans
portation via Antwerp.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-07
ARMY ENLIsTMENTS
INCREASE IN April,

PORTLAND. May 7.--Greatly in
creasing its rate OF enlistments. the
local army recruiting office in the
Worchester building announces tha,
III men have Joined the army in
the Oregon district during the month
Of April. During the month there
were 80 men rejected for the service
This record far eclipses the March
record. when there were 20 enlist
ments and four men rejected.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-07

F'tties of England and America. He
will tell YOU of the Holy Land, where
customs Of II thousand years ago are
still in vogue; of the Oriental people,
their lives and habits. With him he
brings the wonderfully gorgeous cos
tunes of the Syrians, the Greeks and
the Armenians, which he wears and
exhibits, making spectacular pageant
Of the Orient. \ feature of the enter
tainment is II wedding of the Holy
Land, with the magnificent robes worn
ON this occasion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-07
MICRO AT BAY
MAKES HARD FIGHT.

PLANO. Texas, May 6.-Tom En-
brey. a negro after standing off arm
ed citizens and officers from barri'
cade In his home. was shot and killed
after four hours today. Nine persons
were wounded, one probably fatally.
The trouble started when Embray
attempted to kill his wife.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-07
Our
WITCH HAZEL

,oo,' ave each day so that you can
hin, "'y-man in the eye and tell
er,', observe your Victory Lab.
"" Note button.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-07
BOLsHEVIKI STILL LOSING.

HELsINGFoRD. Nay Dedicated
along the entire eastern front bv the
Siberian armies. the bolshevik forces
are retiring In disorder. according TO
Russian Newspapers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-07
CERTAIN FREIGHT
TARIFFS REDUCED.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. May G. Di-
rector General Hines Of the railroads
has announced reductions in import
rates from the Pacific Coast east on
n number OF commodities from Inc
Orient
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-07
ORIENTAL PAGEANT
At cHAUTAUQUA
Julius Cesar Maybe on Opening
Night

Julius Caeser Nsyphe, brilliant scion
q unbroken royal lineage, comes to
ChautauQua with lecture-entertain-
ment that has been the sensation Of
the East. He Is young Athenian, ed
ucated in Palestine and In the Univer-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-15
MILITARY EQUIPMENT
TAKEN FROM POLICE

LONDON, Feb. 10 (by maiD The
last vestige of military equipment was
taken from the London police today,
when an order was issued by the com
missioner of the metropolitan force
for the return to the stores of all
swords and scabbards.
In the old days superintendent, in
,spectors and all mounted men carried
swords and were instructed in cutlass
drill. The weapons were occasionally
used in the suppression of riots. Years
ago the inspectors we're, deprived of
their swords, which they hung In the
police stations The order withdraw
ing the swords will not lead to the
withdrawal of automatic pistols. a
supply Of which is kept in every police
station for use in cases Of emergency
In ordinary times the London Bobby
goes out for duty armed with no more
effective weapon than the law and the
impressive. dignity Of his six-foot per
sonality.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-15
DRY LANDS
IDAHO TO Be
RECLAIMED

POCATELLO, Idaho, March 15.-An
ambitious and far-reaching project in
irrigation and water conservation is
presented in the plan of the Snake
River Development Association. 1t in
wolves the reclamation of 1900, 900
acres of dry lands in what is known
as the west district of the upper Snake
river valley, or on the desert"
It is part of what was once known
as the old Dubois project, abandoned
before 1t was fairly started, under the
supervision Of the federal government,
and would amplify the governments
project by vast acreage.
Business men, farmers and other
individuals of the towns Of Idaho
Falls, Blackfoot, Dubois and other
communities have organized for the
purpose Of inducing the federal agen-
cies to again 60 ahead with the plan
and to induce the increase of an ap-
preparation to further the proposition.
The peculiar circumstances sur
rounding the scheme is that 1t has
been determined that seepage of waste
water can be conserved. Yearly, a
vast wastage of Snake river water
drifts into the desert or goes on to
the ocean unused. The waterways of
Little and Big Lost rivers, as we'll as
Birch creek, eventually seep into the
desert, to reappear lower down on the
Snake river later in the season. The
phenomena-if such it could be called
has been noted for many years.
The projectors of the plan have
conceived the notion that by storing
the waste of flood waters, or even the
seepage of the rivers early in the sea
son, or turning it loose on the desert
that will be subject later for the. very
practical use of bringing new lands
into cultivation. 1t is what engineers
term the return flow," and it appears
about the time it is required for irri
CATION reservoirs, Reservoirs could
be utilized for impounding much Of
! it, The balance could be stored in the
Snake river plains for long periods
and eventually would find its way tc
the river level and could be turned
| into the canal systems.
The appropriation is required for the
construction of necessary canals In
addition to those existing, and for res
ervoirs. The additional land made
Iavailable for settlement would approx
innate over q half million acres more
than the government estimate of sew
eral years ago.
The Dubois project extends from
the foot Of the Bitter Root mountains
| Montana, to the central part of Bling
ham county, and to the region below
Mackay, Idaho.
A similar project is under way fol
Owyhee. county, this state, to secure
the same water and same sites, for 8
tract comprising $4,000 acres, though
the return flow,' on this theory
would doubtless reclaim both projects
Many public bodies are becoming
intensely interested in the enterprises
and the matter has been taken up with
| legislative delegations in Washington
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-15
TEN MILLION CASES
OF INFLUENZA IN JAPAN

TOXIC, Feb. 10 (by mail) There
were 100000 cases Of influenza in
Japan in October, November and De-
cember, according to the report 81 the
home department officials. This
means that one in every seven Of the
population was attacked. During the
three months 80 per cent Of all deaths
were from influenxa-pneumonta
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-15

y Read the Daily Tfnaes ~ - lntest
and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-15

| OCCURRENCES
Nenana has a dancing school in
operation now.
Still another cannery will locate at
Valdez this season. .-..
| A bottling works is about to be
established at Valdez.
Twenty-six inches of snow fell at
Seward in forty-eight hours last
month.
The coolest weather this year at
Skagway was when the thermometer
registered one above.
Three men were injured at Skag-
way recently while unloading coal
from the freighter Cordova.
F. C. Spence of Flat City was re-
Gently convicted and sent to Jail for
breaking quarantine regulations,
No word has been received con-
corning the proposed construction of
government wireless station at
Valdez.
| Pass trains for the interior must pass
a physical examination before depart
ing.
Federal officials made a raid on the
Cascade laundry in Fairbanks last
month in search of liquor Not even a
smell was found.
| Seward sent out a call for a dentist
last month, as there was none in town.
DR.. H. A. Blythe has now arrived and
located there.
One malamute killed twelve laying
hens in one day for a Seward man
recently. That malamute is now in
the happy dog heaven.
i Hugh Wallace of Tacoma who built
the Dyea tramway in the days of the
Klondike rush, has been named as
ambassador to France.
i Several merchants who were burned
out In the recent fire at Fairbanks
have made arrangements to open bust.
ness establishments at Nenana.
| A Nenana resident is advertising to
sell rubber collapsible bath tub at
just half price. 1t is bargain for
some one who feels like bathing.
valdez Miner says there are sew
eral bears in the vicinity of that place
that are as large as horses and have
the dispositions of mothers-in-law.
A man was arrested at Anchorage
some time ago for stealing range.
If they would have left him alone he
would have come back after the
house.
Miss Edna Evans, for number of
years linotype operator on the Skag-
way Alaskan, has taken a similar
position on the Ketchikan Progress
sive-Miner.
Carter KOOn, a Nenana boy who lost
i 20 20 IN ND = ~
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-15

Carter Koon, a Nenana boy who lost
his life in France, was awarded the
distinguished service cross by the
government and the medal sent to his
brother.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-15

c. G. Crime, formerly a well known
merchant of Whitehorse, found Seat
tie too tame for him after his many
years residence in the Yukon and is
now living In Texas
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-15

Miss Edna Evans, for number of
years linotype operator on the Skag-
way Alaskan, has taken similar
position on the Ketchikan Progress
sive-Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-15

Federal officials made a raid on the
Cascade laundry in Fairbanks last
month in search of liquor. Not even a
smell was found.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-15

Passengers embarking on White
Pass trains for the interior must pass
a physical examination before depart
ing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-15

Seward sent out call for dentist
last month, as there was none in town.
DR.. H. A. Blythe has now arrived and
located there.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-15

The formation of the league of ma
lions was celebrated in Dawson by q
grand ball given under the auspices
Of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Great
War Veterans Association.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-15

Elizabeth DeHart of Valdez, 10
years old. holds the record for Alaska
girls of that age as a knitter. She
knitted three scarfs and three sweat
ers this winter for the Red Cross.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-15

No word has been received con-
corning the proposed construction of
a government wireless station at
Valdez.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-15

DR.. ]. W. Bulkey Jr., formerly Of
Petersburg, has gone to Kodiak to act
as government and company doctor
there. The town has been without 9
physician for some time.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-15

F. c. Spence of Flat City was re-
Gently convicted and sent to Jail for
breaking quarantine regulations.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-15

A man was arrested at Anchorage
some time ago for stealing a range.
If they would have left him alone he
would have come back after the
house.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-15

One malamute killed twelve laying
hens in one day for Seward man
recently. That malamute is now in
the happy dog heaven.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-15

Valdez Miner says there are sew
sral bears in the vicinity of that place
hat are as large as horses and have
he dispositions of mothers-in-law.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-15

Several merchants who were burned
out In the recent fire at Fairbanks
have made arrangements to open bust
ness establishments at Nenana.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-15

A Nenana resident is advertising to
sell rubber collapsible bath tub at
lust half price. 1t is bargain for
some one who feels like bathing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-15

Hugh Wallace of Tacoma who built
the Dyea tramway in the days of the
Klondike rush, has been named as
ambassador to France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
TELEPHONES in
ENGLAND PRIZE
London Slow in Adopting
Most Modern Method of
Communication.

London, Nov. 17.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press)-Several
London newspapers are conducting a
campaign to bring about the separa-
ton Of England's telephone service
from postofiice department control.
These papers cite the highly efficient
telephone system of the United States
as an example of what might be. ac-
complished in England.
In one year, large American
telephone company installed more
new phones than have been added to
London's system in forty years, one
Of these papers declares. .
A telephone is a priced possession
in what relatively few London homes
have them. A resident of the British
capital cannot have a telephone sim
ply by ordering it. Lack of equip
ment and personnel has made expan-
sion of the city's telephone service in
arrears of requirements. A person
holding a telephone contract and in
tending to leave the city usually ad-
| vertises in a newspaper the fact and
invites offers Of premium, as he has
thep rivilege of sub-letting his con-
tract. Contracts have been transfer.
red for premiums from 5000 to $500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
great need Of farm implements. ma
chinery, fabrics, and manufactured

great need OF farm implements. ma
chinery, fabrics, and manufactured
articles of all kinds. The United
States appointed a consul to Buigar.
ia in May, but he has not yet arrived
in Sofia. The B%ulgarians are hope
full he may be able to bring the two
countries into closer commercial re.
lationship. There is an immense &C.
cumulation Of tobacco and altar Of
roses which the government Is anx-
ious to dispose of. There has been
SO little demand for altar OF roses:
due to tho war, that a number OF
peasants have turned their rose gar
dens into vegetable farms.
The stores Of Sofia gradually are
filling up. Goods are filtering
through from Italy, France and
! Greece. The low rate of exchange
however, has placed heavy burdens
on the local merchants. The Bulgar.
ian franc, which at par is worth 20
cents, is now equivalent to only 4
cents. The American dollar and the
Greek drachma (franc) are the only
moneys that sell at their face value.
Until peace is signed by all the
Balkan states, the French and Italian
armies may continue to occupy Bull:
garia. The Greeks now are massed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
@EfTinker Bob1lllH1
I'M ReK <aAStoHes4 "a
81 hCarNseA H. Holcomb -@&8G
MR.. GROUND HOG GETS ACQUAINTED,
Carlisle H. holcomb

Chief Perky had been living In {
hollow log all summer, and as yet had
not changed his dwelling place. So
he took Mr.. Ground Hog to the hollow
log which was at the farther side Of
the forest from the Kings throne.
room he had That is, he went into
ther1og first and allowed MI. Ground
HOG to have the space next to the
opening. I,
Did the King say you might live
in the forest?" asked Chief Porky.
Eyes, the King said you could show
me the~best place in the forest to
live"
"Oh, he is a great King. He helps
everybody and settles all the quarrels
and all of the forest dwellers love him
because he is good.
MI. Porcuptne was very proud to
think he had been chosen the Chief
Of the forest And he was not back
ward in telling all visitors or new
Corners of the importance Of his po-
sition in the Great Forest. "You see,
I'm Chief, and il thereais any trouble
the King and he pronounces the
penalty. Then I have to see that it is
carried out"
What noble position that u.s." ad.
mired Mr.'Ground. Hog. But I'm
very tired and If you have no objec.
tionsaI VIII 30 to Sleep"
Certainly, go to sleep and take
your rest" Chief Perky was sleepy
Falso.
As the twilight turned to a dense
darkness that covered the forest, {
strange silence came with it that wa.
broken now and then by a falling twil
or the voice Of Bobby Hoot Owl.
In tAlei midst of the night, however
thereSappeared at Chief Porky's doo1
two Strange noses. It was 50 tdarl
they could see nothing. But thesi
two strange noses shifted and shifted
seeming to know full well that som
stranger was in Chief Porky's house
They walked around and around try
ing to- determine, whether there &wa
more ithaAaasons,tngtbsshpuse NJ
Suddenly Mr. Ground Hog wa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17

awakened by the swapping Of .twigs
and the rustic Of leaves. 1t was in
deed very strange to hear these
sounds when all is silent In the great
forest. He lay quietly with his nose
close to the front door, awaiting re-
suits.
By and by these same noses were
thrust into the front door again.. but
this time they were more b6ld and
came in far enough to touch Mr..
Ground Hogs nose! \ This startled
him and he jumped back, As. he did
SO he bumped into. Chief Porky and
about a dozen of>the Chiefs Nthorn
quilts Jagged him in the tail. This
was too much SO he bounded for
ward and struck both noses Ssquarely
and sent their owners, Major Pole
Cat and o. Postum, sppawling on the
ground. Then Mr.. Ground Hos
bounded out of sight. And when
Chief Porky came out he laughed I'm.
TIL he could not standd.Ss ts q. IS S.
TomoeeroW-sWNhat Chtcf Esotky Heard