davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
TOOK DAUGHTER
OUT Of SCHOOL
kansns City WOmnn Was Unable Ia
DO HOusrwOrIt--Gains Thirty
Fivc Pounds by Taking TanIac

4 Il am one Of the healllIGF. and
happIrst women In tho state and |
owe Il all TO Tanlac," slid Mrs. W.
S. rhlamann, well-kn0wn woman
Of Kansas city, Mo, who lives I44G
Scarritt Ave. Mrs. Uhlcmann'g hus-
band Is foreman Of Jackard's, one
Of the largest jewelry stores Of the
middle west Several times my
neighbors expected me to die, but
am so changed now they hardly
know me-" continucd Mrs. Uhle-
mann.
/ II suffered from nervous indiges-
ton a year and for the last three
months was unable to do anything
at all and / had to take my daughter
out of school to care for me. Even
drink OF water would sour my
stomach and caused the gas to press
against my heart until | could hardly
breathe. For days at a time ! would
not be able to eat anything at all
and ! fell off until | was almost skin
end bones. was so weak and dizzy
/ could hardly walk and when |
would have my worst spells OF indi-
gestion the neighbors would have TO
come and work with me and | would
just gasp for breath. Nothing did
me any good and | knew ] could not
stand the attacks much longer.
zone day my husband brought me
come Tanlac but ! was so bad off
| took four bottles before could see
II was doing me much good. ! have
now taken thirteen bottles and my
health is perfectly wonderful. Ny
appetite is fine and ! can eat any
thing; have gained thirty-fve
pounds and feel so well and strong
now do all the work required to
take care of my family and our six
room home without the slightest
trouble. | want the public to know
what Tanlac has done for me, for it
NAV help others back TO health"
Tanlac is sold in klamath Falls by
the Star Drug Co., in Lorella by tho
James Mere. Co., and in Merrill by
the Southern Oregon Drug Co.-adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

W.t1 the final adoption Of the
f."toonth Amendment to the Cons,i-
.a..ol of TIE United States, 2G.SS8.-
ao6 women became eligible to vote
IN all elections. Seventeen million
were already entitled to vote for
President under state laws, and l.
100000 were entitled to vote for
momhors of congress under state
laws.
When a young woman WAS stop.
ped recently from smoking in the
restaurant OF the United States SEN
ate in Washington she took her
csuse to the highest authorities, in
this case tie senators themselves,
with the result Chat in future a wo-
man win be permitted to enjoy her
cigarette in the Senate restaurant il
she so desires.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
ONE CENT SALE
AT STAR DRUG co.

We thank the people Of klamath
Falls and vicinity for the nice busi-
ness you have given us since We pur-
chased the store last January. We
hope to continue TO deserve your pat
ronagc by improving on" service still
more
! We wish to announce at this time
that we will give you the opportunity
of taking advantage OF our first semi
annual One Cent Sale on Thursday
Friday and Saturday, April Is, l6
and II At this sale penny does
the work Of a dollar. While many
of you understand the One Cent Sale
and have taken advantage of it in
the past, a word Of explanation will
not be amiss:
( The One Cent Sale is operated by
the United Drug Co., of which we are
stockholders, for the purpose OF plac-
ing their merchandise quickly be-
fore the public. 1t is a quick method
OF advertising.
The plan explained. You buy one
article at the regular retail price, and
by paying one cent more you get two
Of the same article. For instance one
tube Of Roxall Tooth Paste costs you
soc. two tubes Sic. The sale is con-
fined solely to articles listed on the
Ispecial circulars, The list will appear
in next Wednesdays Herald. Watch
for it. Out Of town customers may
obtain an advance copy by sending us
their name and address. You had
better preserve the list, check the ar
ticles you want and bring the list to
the store with you. The revenue tax
where required, will be figured sep
arately at the rate of 1c for each Zoe
or fraction.
The list contains one hundred and
ten different articles, including Rub
ber goods, Toilet articles, Drugs,
Home remedies, Hair brushes, Sta
tionery, Community silverware, pure
food products and candy. All the ar
ticles advertised are now in the store,
You will not be disappointed if you
ccme eearly.
Dates of Sale, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, April Is, 16 and IT,
Nothing will be sold at sale prices be-
fore our time of opening, Thursday
morning, and nothing after our time
of closing, Saturday evening. These
sales always OPEN and close promptly.
Don't forget the dates.
The Star Drug Co. is a co-partner-
ship owned and controlled exclusive
ly by the present proprietors, MIR. r.
IE. Deweese and Mr.. Phillip S. Pope.
No other person or corporation either
in klamath Falls or any other locality
have any interest in this business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
CONSERVING GAS
IN TEXAS FIELDS

AUSTIN, Texas, Apr, THE
waste Of natural gas in Texas, which
at one time amounted to 100000
cubic feet, or the fuel equivalent OF
$4,000 tons of coal per day, has been
reduced until there is no consider
able waste, according to statement
from the Gil and gas division of the
Texas railroad commission.
The statement said in part:
"The railroad commission gives
credit for this happy condition largely
to the operators, who have shown
such splendid spirit of cooperation,
especially so when there is so little
market for gas as at present, and
where, in many cases, if the wells
were allowed to blow, they might
come in as good oil producers"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

The Cunard line, originally known
rs the British and North American
Steam Packet Co., will be 80 years
old next July.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

There was an old beliet that any
child born on the last seven days of
April would dye wickedde Dethe. !"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
lIRPLANE DELIVERY

VANCOUVER, y. G. Apr T.
Eprly tl.s Summer hydrop'anes VIII
provide the Stewart mining camp all
The comforts Of rural mail delivery
ard viii deliver from the southern
markets everything from prunes to
u4h.r. Several machines arc now
. .~s. e." I'd in Seattle and ra"Ig
NOT month tie first one viii fly to
Etew art.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
NOTICE

We open store every Tuesday and
Friday from 1000 a. m. to 400 p. m.
Many are the good things we can
show. A dollar saved is a dollar earn
ed. In buying good things cheap as
you may learn, you will never be in
debt and have to skip II you buy your
goods from
LUCKY DICK e. co.
POI klamath Ave. Corner Of 9Th St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
BUSINESS CARDS
Klamath Falls Cyclery

We handle the best In our line,
such as Motorcycles, Bicycles,
Parts and Accessories, Goodyear,
Pennsylvania and Diamond Tires
and Tubes. The house Of the
two and three wheelers, includ-
ing Harley-DayidsOn Service.
g. E. BIsMARK
It5 y. 9th st. klamath Falls
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30
FERTILIzE YOUR WHEAT

The Agronomy Department of the
University of Kentucky has proven
beyond a doubt that Kentucky soils
outside of the Central Blue Grass
region responds to acid phosphate
treatment in the production of
wheat. Since the wheat crop is the
most convenient place in a rotation
to apply acid phosphate every far
mer should apply some phosphate to
his wheat this fall; 200 to 800
pounds per acre of acid phosphate
could not only be beneficial to the
wheat crop. but also TO the clover
and corn following the wheat in ro-
tation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING

Two young women in Arkansas
who have received appointments
giving them the charge of the post
offices in the cities in which they
reside, are making good for theil
Uncle Samuel and are putting gold
in the pockets of their patrons, and
doing good work generally.
Miss Rosa Wallace is postmis-
tress at Washington, Ark, a town OF
less than 500 inhabitants in Hemp
stead county. Her sales of United
States Treasury Savings Certifi-
Gates reach figures that would do
credit to city many times as large
as Washington.
In September she sent in orders
for two $1,000 certificates in one
day and her sales for the month
will reach a figure considerably in
excess of that figure. Since last
June she has not failed to record
satisfactory sales each month.
Miss Eulon Lewey, postmistress
at Rosboro, Ark, is also doing vail
ant work, and in the dull days of Au-
gust her sales of the securities Of
fered by the United States govern
ment indicated no lack Of thrift
among her patrons, and her sales for
September are running far ahead
of any month since she was installed
in her position of trust.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30
VANCEBURG ADVANCING

Vanceburg, KY, is one of the
towns in the Eighth Federal Reserve
district and is making hay while the
sun shines and laying up riches that
will serve in good stead in later
days.
J. L. Chadwick is postmaster of
this Kentucky town, which is not
greatly in excess Of 1000 inhabi-
tants, but Postmaster Chadwick is
keeping his patrons informed as to
the value of the securities issued by
the United States government. Near
ly every month he has orders filed
with the Savings division of the
Treasury Department at st. Louis
for Treasury Certificates, while he
urges them to buy Liberty Bonds
while they are quoted below par on
the market. His sales Of Thrift
STAMPS and War Savings Stamps
reach dignified sums each month.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30
A NEW SEED WHEAT

The Kentucky Experiment Sta
ton announces the development of
a new variety of seed wheat, which
has been called ashland" This
variety represents a selection from
Fultz and has all the good qualities
of this old well-known variety, be-
sides having a sitter straw and so
far has proven better yielder than
the Fultz. 1t lis also comparatively
free from disease, such as the scab,
etc. Owing to the fact that the sta
ton has furnished a number of Sc
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30
LEAGUE CALLED THE
MISSIONARIES HOPE

Qualification of the League Of
Nations as the greatest aid to Amer
lean missionary work." was empha-
sized at every session of the eighty
eighth annual convention Of the
Churches of Christ in Kentucky,
held at the First Christian Church,
Louisville.
Declaring that revolutions in Eng
land are to be expected as result
of the conflict between capital and
labor, and of the dissatisfaction
over the manner in which the Irish
question is being handled, that food
is practically unobtainable in Ger
many and Austria. and describing
conditions everywhere in Europe as
"terrible," DIR. r. H. Crossfield,
president of Pennsylvania Univer-
sity, who has just returned from
three months study of conditions
in Europe, said that "the only hope
for stricken Europe is the League
Of Nations"
eff the League Of Nations is turn
ed down." the Rev. DR.. E. L. Powell,
addressing the morning session, said
fthe crucifixion of Armenia and
Syria by the Turks and Kurds under
German leadership will continue in
the land where Christianity was
born"
The League Of Nations was again
touched by the Rev. DR.. M. A.. Hart,
Danville, regional secretary, saying
"Christ's purpose in the world was
to make the nation as one" he said.
"Our Lord prayed for an interna-
tional mind and an inter-racia
heart"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30
SPRINGFIELD BEGINS

Springfield. Mo-, that made Sc
splendid a showing during the SEQ
lastic year of 1920 in the Thrift
Movement inaugurated by the U. S.
Treasury Department, is not permit
ting the movement to lag this year,
and W. W. Thomas, the city super
intendent of the Springfield schools,
is sanguine that the school sessions
of 1920-21 will exceed that of the
preceding year.
Under the direction of Superin-
tendent Thomas there are l.. grade
schools, in which Thrift in its real
sense us a part of the course of
study. Wednesday of each week is
Thrift day, and the pupils are
taught the Thrift Stamps they pur-
chase on that day may be taken as
an index to the thrift lessons they
have learned.
Last year the IS grade schools in
Springfield bought a total of $14,-
1851 worth of Thrift Stamps and
War Savings Stamps. The Mcdaniel
school led all Of the other Spring
field schools in the amount of pur-
chases, and this one school bought
the little baby bonds to the value of
$2,552.24.
On the first Wednesday of the
school year this year, before the
organization got under full swing,
the sales reached total of $66.25.
For the first Thrift Wednesday the
Tefft school had the honor of lead
ing, with sales Of $14.4O. The rivalry
between the schools is keen and Su-
perintendent Thomas says that the
indications are this year the figures
of last year will more than be ex-
ceeded.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30
EDITORS AND U. S. BONDS

Missouri editors in attendance al
the 54th annual convention Of the
Missouri Press Association, whom
the editor of the Savings Herald
had the pleasure of meeting, spoke
kindly of the work the savings di-
vision of the Treasury Department
was doing in endeavoring to stabil-
ize the Liberty Bond and Victory
Note market, and to keep interest
aroused in the other United States
securities issued on the market.
DR.. Henry NJ. Whelpley editor Of
Meyer Brothers Druggist, one of the
most influential trade papers in the
United States, was keenly alive to
the situation.
'Never a month elapses," said
DIR. Whelpley, chat 1 do not use
some of the material issued by your
publicity department in our journal,
and / augment this with editorial
comment of my own.
"And I personally am practicing
that which I preach. I am putting
every cent l can possibly spare into
the Liberty Bonds that the unwise
are now selling below par. 1 am
buying bonds of the Fourth issue,
which are now quoted around IS,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30

and when they draw interest at IA
per cent on the par value / know !
am making as good an investment
as it is possible"
Walter Williams, dean of the
School of Journalism of the State
University of Columbia, is also vast
ly interested in the financial stu
alton.
"Just how people can doubt the
value of the bonds issued by the
United States government is beyond
my ken," said Mr.. Williams. 'But I
do know that the bonds are selling
below par, and the thoughtless are
apparently losing faith in their gov
eminent. Why is there any need Of
telling the public that U. S. Bonds
are the best investment on earth is
beyond me, but I realize the neces-
sity of the campaign being con-
Quoted by the Treasury Depart
ment.."
Many of the editors deplored the
fact that the scarcity of paper and
of labor made it impossible for them
to print as much of the information
on the U. S. bond situation as they
would like.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30
SAVED FROM THE. OPERATING
TABLE

l hereby certify that eight years
ago suffered from gallstones for
three years. Physicians treated me
in vain. The last doctor induced me
to be operated on. I had everything
fixed up to- go to the infirmary and
submit to the knife when my nerves
forbade me.
As a God-send came Stevens
Gladstone Remedy. l took two bottles
of it and l am here today to say
l am well. Never had an attack
since. l faithfully recommend this
remedy to all suffering likewise.
MRS. LEAH TYREE,
Olive Hill, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30

lected farmers in Kentucky the seed
of this variety several thousand
bushels should be ready for distri-
button in the state this fall. For fur
Their information concerning this,
write to the Agronomy Department,
College of Agriculture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30

If you are denying your wife lot
of pleasures so you can lay up some
thing for rainy day, always try to
remember that it is not going to rain
every day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30

Satisfaction guaranteed or money,
back Price $3.50 per bottle, 6 cents
war tax. Stevens Remedy Co., In !
corporated. Morehead, Ky.
Sold by Geiger Pharmacy Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30

Virtue is its own reward all right,
but which promissory note is some
times discounted at the bank Of
beauty and red blood.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30

If Satan had been able to stand
prosperity he would be twsnging a
harp and shouting hallelulia with the
angels today.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30
STEVENS GLADSTONE
and STOMACH REMEDY ,
For Gallstones, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys,
Bladder and Rheumatism

Ashland, KY, February IA, 1920,
This is to certify that one bottle of
Stevens Gladstone and Stomach
Remedy cured my wife who had suf-
fered for ten years with gallstones.
She was cured with one bottle. She
had TO call in a doctor often. Some
times it passed off without taking
morphine. She hasn't had an attack
for three years and / would recon-
mend this medicine to anyone who
suffers with this disease.
c. W. CLAYTON,
No. 4OS 10th St., Ashland, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30

There is safety appliance for
nearly everything except wagging
tongue. n
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30
To whom it may concern |:

To whom it may concern: n
This is to certify that / suffered
ten years with chronic bladder
trouble, and everything | ate dis
agreed with me, and could not keep
anything on my stomach. had to
go to the hospital for treatment.
where | stayed three weeks and four
days, under treatment with stomach
and bladder specialists. 1t was
necessary to draw my water, as l
was unable to urinate and could
sleep but very little. Doctors advised
operation as my only relief. began
taking Stevens Gladstone and Stom-
ach Remedy on the 10th day Of May
and in few days began to improve.
| am improving wonderfully, and car
eat anything | want and it does not
hurt me. | sleep sound, and can
urlnate without any trouble. am
IA years old.
lEAAnD
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30

Man accepts her love as matter
of course-she whom he loves in his
religion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30

Don't be a crank-be a self
starter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30

Ashianu, NY.
$3.50.
Have suffered with fallstones for
ten years. Have taken medicine from
several doctors. Took two bottles of
Stevens Gladstone Remedy, which
relieved me and have not suffered
since, which has been one year ago
since taking medicine.
l.. f. CABELL.
Trainmaster, c. & o. Rwy.
Ashland, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30
Olive Hill, KY, July 1, 1920.

Olive Hill, KY, July l, 1920.
Stevens Remedy Co.
Gentlemen-I wish to state to you
what your remedy has done for me.
l had rheumatism i'm very bad
form, stomach trouble and had
headache continuously, and after
trying other treatments with no eff
fects at last tried yours and have
no pains or aches. Have gained IL
pounds and feel fine. You may use
this as reference if you wish, and
VIII be glad to advise anyone az any
time in regard to it.
Respectfully,
j. e. WALLACE,
Dealer in hardware.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-17
SECRET 3GEHT5
 U8s58IH PL0T

wasai@5rtuu, Aug l2-Trafic by -..-a.t.d a-.a.s in precious stouez .l-- of which ary the famous jewels us -aa Russian -oya, family has 1..o u@.ar-.eJ by fedora, authorjt- is tl New York.
 Oar Ha.IreI and thirty on Ci.uu-l5 We're t0uuI or Nels Jacob s.a Swedish sailor jy the cu~toms osacia.sa in New York.
 The sens w.re enclosed in a package +.dressed i-o cmrade Mar tens.
 TT. .1.-al officials began an jm..~u-a-g- which they doclare r-- .I..-.G connected Ludwig Martens. tae s.ls styled Soviet Ambassador t5 the United Stat Hl.a t-- traffic.
 -a...-a Identified during the ,...s..sa-so. a photograph of srat- .rt E8-.ar.-T a form P secro;ary'of Martens es ... person to whom .yr-- aa.a..,s had ben lrlirer.d
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-17
LEES DREAM IF SUSAN B ANTHONY MADE REAL BY ACT IF TENNESSEE
lEROPIANES ALL PASS OVER
 SKAGNAY EXECUTE ID NONE

Pass and Yukon Route almost all the way as he flew over ever station along the route.
 At a little before five o'clock two more of the wonderful macni .2s came along but were much hisher and kept their spe up mahr the trip 10 Whitehorseo in one hour and trg minutes
 The report from Whitchorse.stat that the Ilnjiu-s wers all maI. in ."G",y With the exception of one Dg-Eeu tic.
 Wire was sent tqom Whitehorse t Wrangru iastructiug the raEairiuS u.ar to bring an extra tire along to day. -
 is was ,ac first time for many oc the SNaswayaus to see all aero plane + flight and to say E.. 1t was a treat Is drowiHg 1t mildly.
 The chi-kcns seemed to be the first to discover the aerial mon ster and they all fled for cover. It was the biggest hawk they had ever seen. ',
 The fleet of planes will probably hop off from Whitehorse tomorrow
 The Bula was chartered last night by a number ot the railroad boys who went over 70 Whitehors to take part in the celebrauon'aad 10 gee tha jump off uthe planes leave for Dawson.
 The fourth plane went over Skag- way at halt past eleven this morning and was watched by an interested crowd until it was lost sight of in the clouds at Summit
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-17
SWINOLERFOOLS
 FORTY THOUSAND

Boston, Aug 13-Deyelopments in dicated that Ponzi who was arrested yesterday is an eX-cOnyict.
 Investigation to his dealings show that he induced forty thousand New Euglandcrs to invest twenty mill lion dollars in fraudulent schemes, for the purchase Of foreign eX- change.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-17

There was surely some excitement in Skagway yesterday when the shout went up that the aeropIanrs, wgus coming.
 The first one arrived at three thirty in tn" afternoon and Was seen by almost everyone in town ar, it was certainly beaudful sight,
 Tn plane was sailing low and could be- sasn in almost detail as tao utrdm,u was evidently taking pictures.
 As .u" plane went up the valley .&. H.,r L~. { it down pretty low nd rassr~.rrs on the train coming down Jar mouulaiu had to look down oa is us it passed up Dead horse Gulrh above White Pass city.
 Tsa plaue landed ir White hors.n al four forty five having a;lIs ,&a dis-a@cc in one hour aud ujtuet minutes.
 Tue rlysc followed the White
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-17

A number Of big freighters are expected to dock in Skagway during the next few days.
 The Redoudo, with 900 tons the Princess Ena with 5O0' tons the Princess Mary with a large cargo and the Ketchikan or Cor dova will have a capacity load.
 This freight will be transferred auid carriel tol Whitehorse by the W. ?. and Y. Route.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-17
WILL
 FLY UP COAST

San Diego, Aug 1S-Six huge, coastal seaplanes will fly from San Diego to Seattle on September, 1st
 The flight will be in the nature of preparatory training for the fleet of twenty two seaplanes that will attempt a four thousand mile flight from San Diego to the canal zone on January fifth 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-17
.OLD AND YOUNG P0LES hRE
 FIGHTING FUR THEIR HOMES

9S mt yor darause Of Warsaw.
 Women soldiers are acting ascourt iers as the fighting front draws uearer Warsaw, and squads of citizens ar drilling iD many parts of the ,Ity.
 Boys in mckcrDocllers and cldrri mrA as we'll
 Well 30 Go m'rch1rts are Seen sil. by sid~ with moro than the usual type os tine fighter and the fighter and ,a spirit of the people is to de>aI Warsaw and repel the invaders an! aac count the cost in blood. The goyor@m Ut is moving away the most important state documents.