davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-03

1907, recorded IN the o'ica Of h,
County clerk OF klamath Comm.
state of oregon on May 4 iaos'
subject 10 any mortgage Iona ma
Oihcr Liens now existing agaIn.,
said lands IN favor OF tho Kio,~
nth irrigation District for WIT.
charges,
Thut amy and all adverse clnlms =,
the defendants, or any other pnr,.
or parties. IN aud To said andR nd
verse to this plalntin be determined
and that the dofondunta ana an o,s
cr p,'rauug or corporations ho foreva,
rnIoinind and dobnrrcd from asser,
ing any claim Whatsoever In and 10
said lands and promises to this pls,n,
TN
Plaintiff prayR for such other n,d
Court may seem meet IN the pr,m.
iscs
This summons In served by pnh,L
cation thereof In the Evening IJer
aid by order OF the Honorable ID v
Kuykendall Judge OF said CLrcp,,
Court. dated June 20. 1919. rcauI,.
Ing this Hummons to bc puhllshe,
once week for at least six ronsern.
tive weeks,
WILSON 3. WILEY.
Attorney for rAlutir.
n-,illS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-03
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the poisons and toxins from
system before putting more
food into stomach.
Says Inside-bathlng makes any.
one look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside
This is vastly more important because
the skin pores do not absorb impuri-
ties nto the blood. causing illness
while the bowels pores do.
For every ounce OF food and drink
taken into the stomach. nearly an
ounce of waste material must be car.
ried out Of the body. II this waste ma
terial is not eliminated day by day 1t
quickly ferments and generates pOis-
ons. gases and toxins which are abb
sorbed or sucked into the blood stream
through the lymph ducts which should
suck only nourishment to sustain the
body.
A splendid health measure is to
drink, before breakfast each day. a
glass Of real hot water with tea,
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in 1t.
which is harmless way to wash these
poisons, gases and toxins from the
stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels;
important to keep clean and pure on
thus cleansing. sweetening and fresh.
ening the entire alimentary canal be-
fore putting more food into the stom.
ach.
A quarter pound Of limestone phos-
phate costs but very little at the drug
store. but is SUFFICIENT to make anyone
an enthusiast on inside bathing Men
wake up with dull, aching head or
have furred tongue. bad tasts. nasty
breath, sallow complexion; others who
have bilious attacks, acid stomach or
constipation are assured Of pronounced
improvement In both health and ap
pearanee shortly.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-03
LONG BOUTS ATTRACT
BOXING FANS IN TONArAH

TONOPAH. Nevada. July g.
Twenty-Five round boxing matches
have become a regular feature OF the
athletic program of this community
and many of the best fighters of the
Pacific coast have been seen in ac-
ton here Much interest is being
taken in the sport and, with Cali
fornia limited to four round bouts.
this interest extends to the follow.
ers of boxing in the Golden state,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-03
Member Of the Associated Press
THURSDAY. July 3. 1919.
At the Theatres

Imagine seeing a Dinosaur in a life
and death battle with a Brontosaur-
. Ds'
Imagine seeing one OF these enor-
nous monsters of prehistoric times
calmly chewing the top OF the tall
/ est tree you ever saw.
Imagine seeing the strange beasts
that lived and foraged and fought in
this very land OF ours hundreds OF
thousands of years ago. living and
foraging and fighting again on the
motion picture screen,
This is what you'll see when you
witness the showing of Major Her
bert NJ Dawley's Ghost of Slumber
Mountain at the Liberty theatre to-
night. And this is but little part of
things you'll witness when you see
This marvellous, one-reel super spe-
cial.
Where did Major Dawley go to get
these remarkable motion pictures of
these ancient monsters living and
fighting again?
How did he get this most startling
motion picture OF all time
That is Major Dawley's secret and
he refuses to divulge it to living
soul. Suffice it to say that these
strange. uncanny, gigantic beasts
which roamed the earth before the
human race was born, live and
breathe and fight again before your
very eyes on the motion picture
screen.
This is your chance of lifetime
to see the most wonderful motion pic
ture ever photographed. Avail your
self or this splendid opportunity to
see the living creatures as they were
when the world was young.
E X. Lincoln and Dolores Cassinel- I
Ii in the Unknown Love-. great ,
six part picture will also be shown .
tonight. at the Liberty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-03

With the influX OF those interest
ed in the mining boom connected
with the Divide district, no trouble
has been found by the promoters in
drawing capacity houses and this
camp is becoming one OF the boxing
centers Of the Pacific slope,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-03
FIGHTERS STOP
HEAVY TRAINING

TOLEDO Heavy training has
been completed by Jess Willard. the
heavyweight champion and Jack
Dempsey. contender. for their COM
ing battle July 4. Both fighters are
doing light work only today and they
intend to rest tomorrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-03

Follow the we'll worn trail to the
Hot Springs Both House. 1t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-21
NO MORE RUNN|NG SORES
j. ]. Wood & Son Sells An Ointment
Called San Cura That Is
Positive Relief,

1t matters not how old, persistent
or poisonous the sore is, San Cura
Ointment the powerful antiseptic will
draw out the poison and promptly heal
the sore.
So sure of this are the owners, the
Thompson Medical Co., that they have
authorized ]. ]. Wood & Son to return
the purchase price if San Cura Oint-
ment doesn't do all this paper says 1t
will do. No fairer offer Vas ever
made.
B. d. Dutton, Tittusville, Pa, says:
MY arm was covered with twenty
four running sores and swollen to
twice its natural size. San Cura Oint-
ment relieved the pain, drew out the
poison and healed the arm in an in
credibly short time. It is the greatest
compound for healing l ever used"
The healing powers Of San Cura
Ointment are little short of marvellous
st gives relief, and is guaranteed to
help salt rheum, eczema, bleeding,
itching or protruding piles, ulcers,
boils, carbuncles, chapped hands and
chilblains. In cuts burns, scalds and
bruises, 1t allays pain and is healing.
3Oc, Coo and s1.2O a Jar. BY mail on
receipt of price, If your druggist is
out Of 1t or does not keep 1t.
SAN CURA SOAP
For tender, itching or irritable skin
wash with San-Cura Soap, the antisep-
tic soap that soothes and heals, and
kills germs of disease. Great for PIN
pies. blackheads, and makes the com
plexion clear and attractive. Csc at
J. J. Wood & Son.
Mail orders for San Cura Ointment
and Soap filed by Thompson Medical
Co.. Titusville. Pa.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-21
NATIONAL GUARD RESORTING
TO PEACE.TIME CONSUMPTION

The American Union Against Mill
tarism, from its headquarters in the
Westory building, Washington, d. c.,
has issued a warning to American
citizens to be on the alert to prevent
the National Guard from fastening
peace-time CONSUMPTION upon them in
order to insure full ranks for the
guard and the resulting federal sub
sides. Says the Nnion, in its state
ment:
"The National Guard has Just fast
ened peace-time CONSUMPTION upon the
youth of the state of Maine They
have slipped through the legislature a
bill giving them the power to draft
boys into the National Gurad when
ever they need additional members to
bring the Guard up to the quota which
would entitle the Guard to Federal
support and its officers to Federal
pay.
Their motive is obvious, and ut
terly selfish.
They are at work In other states. If
your legislature is still in session,
watch out.
Help us fight this sneaking Prus-
sianism which works for its ends
without public discussion or candour.
Well send you a copy of the Maine
conscription act II you are interested.
Help us with funds so that we can
meet this flank attack before II is too
late"
The officers of the American Union
are Oswald Garrison Willard. chair
man; Amos r. E. Pinchot, vice chair
man; Agnes Brown Leach, treasurer,
and Charles T. Halllnah, secretary:
and on the executive committee are
Herbert s. Bigelow OF Cincinnati: DR..
John Lovejoy Elliott; Miss iona Gale;
Owen r. Loyejoy; James II. Maurer:
Henry r. Mussey; Norman Thomas;
Rev. John Haynes Holmes. Alexander
Trachten berg, and others.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-21
.PERSHING PRAISES WORK
OF KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
"NumerOus Officers Commended Their
Devotion to Duty" He Writes
Leaders.

Paris, June Acknowledgement
of the service rendered to the soldiers
by the Knights of Columbus has been
sent by General Pershing to the head
quarters of the organization here.
Writing to the Overseas Commission
ers, Lawrence O.. Murray and Ed
ward L. Hearn, General Pershing
stated:
81 wish to express through you to
the knights of Columbus my appre-
citation and that of the officers and
men under m command for the valu-
able services rendered by your organi-
zation to the American Expeditionary
Force.
"The active work of your organiza-
ton in France began early in 1918,
was under way by the spring of that
year, and has been increasing in scope
ever since. Before the cessation of
hostilities its workers were attached
to many of the combat divisions and
recreation huts had been opened in
the principal American concentration
centers. Numerous commanding Of
ficers have commended the devotion to
duty of your personnel, and have tes-
tilted to their popularity and helpful
ness among the troops whom they
served.
During the armistice it has been
particularly active in the promotion
of athletics, most valuable factor
for health and contentment. 1t has
also contributed to the success of
the army entertainment program by
generous appropriations for musical
instruments and equipment of SOL
der shows: has increased its gen eral
recreational activities, helping ma
terially to maintain the morale of the
army during the inevitable period of
waiting to go home"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-21

how deep the seeds should be planted
small seeds like radishes and on
ions should be near the top Of the
ground, and large ones deeped-but
you will find out all about that after
a while"
"How shall | find out-and when
shall see some more?" demanded the
very much interested little girl.
"If you come out here every morn
ing when the Dewdrops are on the
leaves and blossoms, you will learn
everything they can tell you" And,
the little Fairy looked very roguish,
don't be afraid to ask questions
"Oh, no, will mott" said Dolly, not
seeing the joke. And the next day,
Dolly met the Boy Fairy, and tomor-
rowfi, you will be told all about her
delightful adventures with this Boy
Fairy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-21
CUBA PRESENTS
GOOD FIELD FOR
U. S. BUSINESS
Island Country BeckOns American Ad.
yertlsers-Is Splendid Field
For Experiment.

mo other countyr in Latin America
presents such favorable conditions as
does Cuba as an experiment. field for
the American advertiser" says a re-
port on advertising Methods in Cuba"
issued today by the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, Department
of Commerce. Just as in the United
States many advertisers cautiously
test their plans by states or sections,
so may the American advertiser use
Cuba as trying out" ground for all
Latin America"
IF discouraging results attend the
advertisers first attempts" continues
Trade Commissioner j. w. Sanger, au-
thor of the report, IF his instructions
are not carried out to the letter, and if
irritating and apparently needless
misunderstandings arise and delays
occur, he will have to remind himself
frequently that neither Cuba nor any
other Latin-American country is ad-
justed to what ma be called the
American way" of doing things.
Neither is there any likelihood that
American ways and business methods
can ever be transplanted bodily so as
to take root in any Spanish-speaking
country, and the American advertiser
who does not seek some practical
compromise between what he would
like and what he can get is building
up trouble for himself from the very
start.
Cuba is buying American goods in
increasing quantities every year. Ad-
vertising has been no small factor al
ready in helping to broaden these
markets, and it will continue to be of
assistance in just so far as we take
intelligent advantages of the means
ready at hand and establish for our
selves more and better points of con-
tact in Cuba for American advertising.
The problems connected with foreign
advertising, and for the time being in
separable from it. are many and var
ious and are no more susceptible of
short cuts and easy solutions than is
the larger problem of foreign trade of
which advertising is but one phase"
The Governments report is the first
Of series on Latin America and is
entitled advertising Methods in
Cuba" Special Agent Series No. ITS,
and is sold at the nominal price of 10
cents by the Superintendent of Docu-
ments, Government Printing Office,
Washington, D. c., and by all district
and cooperative offices of the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-21
NEW YORK STATES DISASTROUS
EXPERIENCE WITH. COMPUL.
sorry MILITARY TRAINING

When. egged on by the metropolitan
newspapers, the Whitman administra-
ton in New York state rushed through
the Welsh-Slater acts in 1916 provid-
ing for compulsory military training
for boys between 16 and 10, they
launched the Empire State upon the
experiment of compulsory military
training under the best possible aus
pices, under the conditions most ia
vorable for success.
For at that time and throughout the
three years which followed, all things
military were Tin the air" Patriotism
ran high and those inclined to protest
or to carp at compulsory training for
boys were silenced by the enormous
pressure of mass opinion behind the
war. Conditions were ideal to hold
the boys steadily to the work and to
get all the values possible out of it.
1t is all the more remarkable, there
fore, to note in the report of the Re-
construction Commission of New York
state, reviewing the three years of
military training, that the whole thing
has been colossal and expensive fall
ure, that it has not been possible to
keep more than a fraction of the boys
in the work, even with the police pow
er of the state, that the military train
ing offered has been negligible in
amount and perfunctory in quality,
and that the mass of boys have receiv-
ed no physical benefits whatever.
Those who are debating in their
minds the question of military train
ing versus physical training for boys
of that period ought to send for copy
of that report. It is by no means a
"pacifist" document, for among the
names, appended to it are those of DR..
Felix Adler; John G. Agar fthe New
York Times; Bernard NJ. Baruch,
chairman of the Federal War Indus
tries Board; Charles a. Sabin, presi-
dent of the Guaranty Trust Company
of New York City; Charles P. Stein
metz of the General Electric Com
pany; George Foster Peabody, direc-
tor of the Federal Reserve Bank; Nor
man E. Mack, of Buffalo; V. Everit
Macy; Mortimer L. Schiff, the banker
philanthropist, and others. The re-
port has been excellently reprinted,
without comment, by the American
Union Against Militarism, Westory
Building, Washington, d. c., for dis
tribution to educators and others.
Schoolmen who are finding their
boards OF education running amuck on
the subject ought by all means to Sc
cure copies of this clean and trenchant
analysts Of the way the thing has not
worked when given a fair three-years'
trial. Furthermore, the report makes
some admirable constructive sugges-
tons for physical training for boys,
which. II adopted by the Empire State
assembly-they already have the en-
dorsement Of Governor smith-will
put New York in the lead OF all the
states In promoting straight physical
and civic training freed from the bad
pedagogy Of the drill sergeant and
eyes right"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-21
TIT Stsr;e4 Ths 0e~aueps Told
ii. DOLLY LOOKS IN THE DEWDROP GLOBE.

Well, what do you see?" again ask
ed the lovely Dewdrop Fairy, as she
lifted her wee watering pot that was
no bigger than thimble.
"Why, l don't see anything-yet,"
said Dolly.
look again, am sure you will see
something" answered the lovely green
and pink Dewdrop, auttering her
gauzy green wings.
mo, 1 don't see anything but some
ground with grass and weeds growing
! it-oh, yes-now l see some boys
5ming-and some girls, too. They
have spades and rakes, and hoes, and
lall kinds of such things, and now the
boys are beginning to dig like every
thing. What are they doing?
"Wath them and tell me-"
As Dolly watched the scene in the
Dewdrop it moved as rapidly as mo-
ton picture. Almost before she knew
what had happened, the spading was
over and the boys-and girls too
we're hoeing the ground over and
breaking up all the large Jumps; then
in what seemed but moment more
they were raking it all over into
still smoother surface. In fact, while
she looked into the magic Drop, she
. wss seeing things that take place sew
t.al days-or even weeks-being done
! as II in a play. Some Of the move
Snents Dolly could understand and
Others were mystery to her.
what are they putting all over the
the ground from those baskets" she
asked the obliging Fairy.
THAT is food for the EARTH" she an
swered: at is called fertilizer, and
it helps the plants to grow and be-
come strong, just like that tonic you
had to take last year in the spring,
when the doctor said you needed more
blood"
"Ugh!" exclaimed the little girl; 81
hope it doesn't taste as queer as that
tonic did-else it would make all the
vegetables SICK" and she giggled
Sometimes the earth needs a little
medicine just as much as you do; it
needs nitrates and phosphates and
acids to use in feeding the beets and
beaks and potatoes and vegetables
that you want to eat, and the gardener
must take a great deal of care to give
different soils the right kind of food
OR Neutrality-suspicious. it needs.
Those boys have been reading the
Spring Manual of the United States
School Garden Army and they have
studied exactly how to treat the
ground in this garden so as to get the
most out of it. Now watch what they
are doing"
Again the little girl put her eye
close to the Dewdrop and saw that the
young gardeners were hoeing the
ground into rows and, in some places,
into little mounds or hills.
what is that for" she asked, for
she bad learned b this time that the
Fairl Vowed to answer questions.
t"Sdsne vegetables are planted In
rows like carrots and beets and rad
ishes, and some are planted in hills
like cucpmbers and squashes. Every
one who makes garden should learn
all about those things before he be-
cina And then he shouId learn inst
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-21

Porto Rican children, members Of
the Junior Red Cross, have gathered
"huano,' a vegetable material, for pill
lows, to be used locally for the bene-
fit of their soldiers. The Red Cross
has discovered many useful materials
hitherto unused.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-21

Everything connected with that tri-
umphant transatlantic air flight by
way of the Azores was American
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Louvain University Gifts
Range ST. to 100000
cardinal O'Connell Joins in APP
peal for Funds to Rebuild
DESTROYED Library

Subscr 'ptlons ranging from 81 20
400 GEO have been received for the
1900 600 fund being raised in this coun-
.ry for the rebuilding of the destroyed
'sbvry of the University Of Louvain
eHicers OF the national committee an
bounced last night. The 81 contr bu-
ION came from q retired clergyman in
upper New York State who said he had
received no salary since 1908.
message TO the committee from
William Miller Collier president OF
George Washington Tn versity, said
several hundred dollars had been sub
scribed by students. otter MESSAGES
came from Cardinal O'Connell, of Bos-
ION; ". II Faunce. president of
b." University. and the Rev Peter
Guilday, associate professor of church
history in the, Catholic University Of
Amcr'ca. The latter's letter was on be
half of tie a'umn of Louvain Univer-
sity in the United States.
Cardinal O'Conne''s messooe said:
"The movement under wav in Amer
ica to secure funds to replace and
equip the library Of the University of
Louvain is one which, am sure. can
not but appeal to al Americans. In
i'd ticn to the happiness the present
generation viii derive from the feeling
that they are by their generosity kind
ing new courage in the hearts OF the
across the sea, America
viii be creating q monument in the
Old World which for centuries to come
will stand as testimonial of her ideals
and as q memorial to her endeavors in
the interest OF education"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Women Waverine
In Their Fight ON
Senator WadswOrth
Some Members Of Leaonc
Who Are Republicans Do
Not Like Idea of Onpos-
ing Policy of Their Party

The policy Of the New York State
League Of Women Voters in regard to
Senator James S. Wadsworth is to be
determined at the annual convention
at Utica on November 18 and 10.
The league is the new name % the
old woman suffrage organization. Its
leaders repeatedly have expressed their
determination to defeat Senator Wads-
worth fer reelection on account of his
continued opposition to the Federal
woman suffrage amendment.
That was two years ago, however
Rcpubl can in sympathy since then. 1t
is 3 question whether their opposition
to Senator W"dswNrth is still stronG
enough to caus" them to oct counter
70 the Nolicv of the Repub cav por+y
Nrs Jom0s Lees Laid law. chairman Of
- . "'"+o ~"~r" o"1 Mss W~rv Car
rett Hay. chairman Of the New York
i'v LEAGUE. the two most influential
members of tho orrnniza4 on have
revor wavcrod from .he policy of OPP
post o" 20 'he anti-eN~rN 20 Senator.
Mrs. Vanderlir Candidate
TIE q,e4tion of selecting a successor
W. with the Wadswor+h issue Mrs.
Laidlaw. who succeeded to the chair
maneh hip after the resignation of Mrs.
Norman der Whitehonse beca nse of
i'll health, has announced that she will
not run again. The candidate most
frequently named is Mrs. Frank Van
derlip. Mrs. Vanderlip has been prom
inent in suffrage circles, particularly
during the war. when she headed many
war drives within the frage ranks
She will go to Utica bearing on her
election the defeat of John jenkins.
Republican supervisor Of Ossining.
Jenkins was wet" and the women of
the town, led by Mrs Vanderlip, cam
pairned against him on this issue.
The name of Mrs. Arthur L. Liver
more also has been mentioned for the
craftsmanship. but many members feel
that her election would connect the
organization too closely with the Re-
more is chairman of the Republican
women's state executive committee.
The eagNe is partisan
Will Indorse Old Program
Another question which will be
Germs the Legislative policy of the
league for the next session. The
"Wcman's Program Of protective leg
is'ation for women, including the
eight-hour day, minimum wage and
he = is wee bills. were all in
dorsed by the league at its convention
AS, year, and It's members worked
with the Joint Legislative Committee
in behalf of the bills. 1t is believed
the convention will again indorse the
protective legislation program, al
though some slight changes may be
M Va
Mrs. Laidlaw, who spoke for the first
til.v ruay of he. campaign against
Speaker Sweet in Oswego County, de-
clarcd that although he was re
elected, the women had made a good
campaign and succeeded in showing
Speaker Sweet he had aroused the OPP
position of women voters by refusing
to allow the welfare bills to be voted
on in the Assembly. Miss Marion Dick
erman, the Democratic candidate whom
the women supported as against Speak
or Sweet, probably will be one of the
speakers at the state convention.