davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER


No man OF v0fnbr pbo eat, meat
regularly san make : mistake by
Gushing tie tidhty, or'AsIOrAip
says . -.ii tnosn authority h.a,
terms uric arid wtirt .,rlt.. ih.
s'in-ys ,hSb become o,Sfpoff-s
from tho strain. 80; ,lgErlsh and
tail 60 rii~f tho vast. and pulfohs
from the blood. then .s ret airs
N.stIy all rh.1nEtism, L.AdArh
ii'.f trouble. nervousness. dizziness
sie. pi.sshrss and urinary d,snfi-rr
com. from ,iusrish tiih-y,
Tho mom-n' you feel . dun sche
In th. iidheys o. yDuT ba h ha's
90 10 IN. ufb,. ls rluacy. oronsIve,
fall % .. i'muni lrf-s liA' ci passage
~ attended by . sensation of pcali'
.ins. stup eating meat and re, Ahoai
.sur ounces ~ JAd RA'i from any
pharmary. ,st- tables poon'ul IN
. gis.s ~ water h~'o'~ breakfast
sni IN a f-s day. your k'ircys ~ii,
act fn- TLis famous tR'is n made
ffotn the acid % r'ap-s and l-rou
Isies. comhih-d ~iih iliiiA. and hs.
been usod for r-trrs'iuhs 20 rush
aud ,iiipuia,- the tifr.ys, also to
nou,raili- the acids ~ u-ih- 90 u
20 icnE-r cruises irritation, thus
ending liadd-f weakness
jai salts 10 ibrhprnsi'. ard ran.
not iniuv rAk"s dolEhful
cnor,~ssrut lih'f.SHtsr drink
-lIsh everyone should ihh~ nos
aud then To k-- the Kidney, clean
ani active ard the blood pure
thereby avoiding s"fiout kiGhry
sompilcatInns
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

ChMPToSviLLE. June .s-An.
drew Skinner. an employ. OF IN. Oak
Valley Lumber company. Operating
near Campi nyilie. vas crushed TO
death In the eompahy's sa~miii.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

Salt beds covering an area Of 20
square miles exist in Nova Scotia,
One bed alone Ia said to be 800 feet
wide by 80 feet deep and TO have .
purity Of sS per cent.
For the first time since the first
rail was laid in the United States the
increase In the mileage OF the coun-
try's railroAds hast ysaS came almost
10 Q seandstill. " ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

!"Whst 10 II that keeps the NOON IN
plncs aud prsvsats n from sallinsr
asked Jim. tI}N ~
~ sapppas 't's The osams' rssusnsd
he tspthes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

YuBA cry, June 2s.--Sesing
sacks for n grain harvester st the
age Of ~ years and using the same
needle be has used for 80 consecutive
years. Ia the 1890 record Of James Y.
Piasksii. oo,os.nsrisn OF this county
Grandpa Plssk.'i has already put
10 II days this season ". ssys he
likes IN. work and claims he is ~
d-S;sroas IN threading ,h. old needle
~ ever
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

SACRAMENTO. June ?s-All rec
ords for ca OF cherries Wer. br X
.n Tuesday The California Frui,
cN haEge Of this city received a ;ele-
gram announcing that a car shipped
from the Newcastle district in Placer
county had been sold At auction In
Boston for ss.i55
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28
new CITY LAUNDRY
FINISHED WORK
FLAT WORK
ROUGH DRY
Put Your Duds
In Our Suds"
PHONE lA
Corner Main and Conser

The government OF rormoes 10
planning the estsblishmsse Of one OF
the greatest hydro electsss planta 10
the Par Hast. capable Of supplying
lso.ooe Aessspower and sssvias the
sAsiss lsAaaA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

ShRYsviLLE. June ~ Roy X.
Mitchell, MarysyiiI. boy, HAS been
selected by the United States marine
corps 10 make a relief map Of the
country 10 France over which thr
second corps Of marine. fought dur.
Ing tn" late war. The batiiefieIds
designated are the hrEonbs, Sois-
sohs and ~ Mihiei
Mitchell enlisted NJ ST. Louis In
1913 u. gill visit practically every
battlefield In France and return In
October
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

pEThLuMA. June ~ t--Secr.tary
~ W h.rr.ERn O! th. P.tsiums
chamber Of oommere. has extended
Governor William ID. stephens an
Invitation 70 com. her. on Saturday.
August 81, to b. III. su.s, Of the city
during the Egg day tcIo obration and
TO deliver an address.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

WOODLAND. June ?s-Holy Ro.-
AIRY academy OF this city has been
notified ,hA; II j. now accredited TO
'h. University Of California. its high
school rradasi.s being eligible to
enter the stat. Institution with pro-
per credentials from the local con
vent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-06
HEATH MATTER TO
Be HEARD TODAY
INTERESTING BANKRUPTCY PRO
cEEDiNGS IN REFEREES
COURT

The bankruptcy matter of the j.
w. S. Heath Motor Company will be
heard by Referee in Bankruptcy A.
j. Crovatt this morning
Because of the unusual interest
centering in this case, which comes
up today in nature of first meeting
of creditors, Judge Crovatt has de
termined to hold it in the Glynn
county court house, adjourning there
after meeting first in his office at
ten o'clock.
AS is well known, ]. w. S. Heath,
the bankrupt absconded five or six
weeks ago and will not be in court
today. The petition in question was
brought by the creditors, through At
torneys Krauss and Strong of this
city A number OF other lawyers
have claims and a large number of
interventions have already been filed.
]. r. Minnehan, local auto dealer,
is now in charge as temporary re-
ceiver and among other things per
menanet trustee in bankruptcy will
be named at the, meeting today.
Nothing of IA sensational nature is
expected to develop at the hearing
today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-06
GEORGIA DOCTORS
MEETING IN MACON
CONVENTION "OPENS THIS MORN.
ING TO CONCLUDE WITH
BANQUET TONIGHT

The menace of the cancer In Amer
tea and public health. work will be
the principal subjects discussed al
the annual convention of the Medical
Association of Georgia, which will
convene in Macon today. Dr. Ed
ward S. Jones, of Atlanta, is presi
dent of the association and will pre-
side. The convention will close
Thursday night.
A feature will be an address by
DR.. Harvey Gaylord, of Buffalo, N
Y, on cancer. Governor Hugh Dor
sey will introduce him. DR.. Gaylord,
one of the foremost specialists in the
country, was stationed at Camp
Wheeler for several months. He was
to have been chief surgeon of the di-
vision succeeding the Dixie there.
Because of the signing of the armis-
tice the new division was not organ
ICED. His lecture will be delivered
wednesday night and will be open
to- the public. Stereopticon slloes
will be used to show the disease IN
all stages
The speakers at the opening SEES
sion this. morning will include Drs,
M. C. Pruitt, Atlanta; w. H. Lewis
Rome: J. l.. Campbell, Atlanta; Z.
C. M. Harold, Macon: J. M. Bar
nett, Albany; w. Il Cook. Column
bus: L. C. Fischer, Atlanta, and EN-
ory Il. Park, LAGRANGE.
At the afternoon session papers
will be read by Drs. Theodore Toepel,
Atlanta; J. M. Sigman, Macon; E. c.
Thrash, Atlanta; T. c. Davidson, At
lanta; r. H. Stovall, Macon; Arch
Elkin, Atlanta; George Y. Masse-
burg, Macon; Samuel ]. Sinkoe. At
lanta; Harry Moses, Macon; Cosby
Swanson, Atlanta; J. J. Clark, AT
lanta, and others.
The annual banquet will be held
Thursday night. Governor Dorsey
will speak.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-06
Y.W.C.A. BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
MANY MATTERS OF INTEREST
TO THE MEMBERS AND PUB
Lie DISPOSED OF

The regular monthly meeting of
the board of directors of the Young
Woman's Christian Association was
held Tuesday afternoon in the Y.
w. C. A. hail. The devotional was
led by Mrs. Sarah Lee. The presi-
dent, Mrs. s. L. High, presided.
The report of Miss TAFT, general
secretary, on April activities of the
association, was received with much
interest.
Mrs. Lacy McKinnon, finance chair
man, reported the urgent need of
volunteers to assist in collecting
money that was pledged during the
Y. W. C. A. drive. Many of these
pledges were made payable monthly
which will necessitate collecting
them accordingly.
Mrs. c. e. Johnson, recreation
chairman, reported that council had
granted the use of one of the city
squares to be used as tennis or
basket bali court. Mrs. Johnson was
authorized to proceed with this very
worth while work and was given
power to act if the occasion demands
II on any matter of minor Importance
without further reference to the
board.
Mrs. Edward Dicker, representing
the Health Education Committee,
told of the opportunity of taking
course in "Home Care of the Sick,
Hygiene and Sanitation" under the
capable leadership of Mrs. lnezZ
Roche, R. N. This is one way in
which we may become more capable
in the home and community.
Miss Helen Branham. chairman OF
the Girls Work Committee, reported
the names of the following ladies as
her assistants: Mesdames Hugh
Hughes. A. ]. Nicholson, @. j. NC
Gov. V. c. Bourne, l.. NJ. Orr, Ed
ward DECKER, Misses Eva Harris and
Elizabeth Hopkins.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-06
DAMAGE SUIT WITHDRAWN
AFTER ALL=DAY TRIAL

The city court of Brunswick, which
convened for the regular May term
Monday, is still occupied with the
trial of pending civil suits, with the
prospect of reaching the criminal
docket some time during today.
After consuming practically all OF
the forenoon yesterday in the trial
of the case of Clara Davis, colored,
against the director general of rail
roads and the A. B. & A., suit for
damages, Attorney Frank f. Harris
for the plaintiff withdrew the case
from the consideration of the jury
and it was dismissed and judgment
entered for costs.
There are a number of other un
important civil cases on the docket
for trial, after which the criminal
business Of the court, made up large
" of violations of the prohibition
law. will be taken up. The court viii
probably be in session the entire
week. =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-06
DEPORTATION GROUNDS
DEFINED BY WILSON
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, May 5.-Secretary OF
Labor Wilson ruled today. that mem
bership in the Communist Labor
party does not in itself constitute suf
ficient grounds for the deportation
of aliens. The department of justice
has heretofore frankly deported
aliens upon this ground alone.
In commenting on the ruling OF
Secretary Wilson Assistant Attorney
General Garvan said that 'undesira
BILE aliens could now become mem
Der Of the Communist Labor party
and be free from government inter
ference.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-06
Baseball Results
(By Associated Press)
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Atlanta, o; Memphis 10.
At New Orleans, 8; Little Rock a.
AT Chattanooga, 2; Birmingham 1.
At Mobile-tNashyille; wet grounds
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Detroit A: st. Louis, II.
At Chicago 2; Cleveland 3.
At Washington, l; New York, z.
AT Boston, 4 Philadelphia, 3 (13
innings).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At ST. Louis, L; Cincinnati, 3.
At Pittsburgh, 2; Chicago, 0.
AT New York, 3; Brooklyn, i.
At Philadelphia. 3; Boston, III
innings).
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-06
What is "Spring Fever"

1t is simply low Vitality, lack of Energy
caused by impure blood. GROW ELS
TASTELESS chill TONIC restores Vitality
and Energy by Purifying and Enrichine
the Blood. You can-soon feel its Strength
ening, Invigorating Effect. 60c.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
ST. PATRICK'S DAY

CANNOT be unflaerng those Irish birth who Day almost national holiday The celebration in Bridgeport elsewhere began yesterday It is not confined to any group class, creed
 President of the Irish Republic issues appeal mankind asking sympathy and help for the polity.
 traditions of Americans their institutions their habits thought require them consider diligently what attitude they will take toward the Republic.
 facts to the recollection America the par modern Republic America desires and will continue to desire the domination and conquest the world by the Republican form government
 statesmen have repeatedly said that it is the policy the growth of democracy where great fought for the safety democracy Republicans than had light equal period of time.
 follows from these few and simple considerations that American sympathy is with the Irish aspiration.
 America desires Ireland to be Republic Having good the rest of the United Kingdom desires that the English, the Scotch and the joy late date Republican form of government.
 principle upon which these hopes is complex is hard to understand. It is simple and easy.
 telephone in his house and good and use desires that his neghbors may telephones This merely human and natural.
 Americans know that the Republican of government They know that in Republic happier Therefore they desire that who do present enjoy the blessings of Republican form of come into that higher and happier institution.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26

Nobody tell far the unrest of the world increased by delay in having peace While the world has continued in state of species of unrest sort of revolution kind of social change has been growing Bolshevism getting stronger. Radicasm has been gathering force.
 quite impossible say until time has gone by, that all these changes not for the best to declare with tan that they will not operate for the good of the unborn
 It may be that all that is happened and all that will yet happen, will be for the good of the generations to
 But living Americans for the most part Boshevism evil They want social stability the knowledge that the people will not be plunged into anarchy and unhappness that the living people live their lives in and cOntenmen
 The poorest observer must have that the failure to have peace and the failure try not to have of vast unrest
 may be that the of fate has already been deharg ed the bow that the target which will the missile is waiting in position.
 The history of the indicates that when mankind approaching great changes in their customs laws and nsu ons the individuals blind to those impending events
 In the old days when believed that they could tell reading the Scriptures when the end of the world coming upon the prescribed date would to the mountain tops their white robes, and wait to be translated But others every sort arguing since the end is nea and do know the fure let give freedom to the thoughts pre- fer, and let us do the things that prefer to do.
 Party leaders in America have been singuarly, shall normally blind to the dangerous condition of the world They have not feared to continue conditions which made crisis and revolution.
 of instinct of the which the inhabitants of the human hives act in the interest of the unborn instead of in their interest?
 the honey exhibits the presence of such instinct The individual living bees nothng The bees about to be born a The hive has revolution The old leaves the shelter of the home the occupied by the generation.
 Those elderly of the Senate who belong bygone of economic and political thought have failed grasp war means, or what the next war must be.
 Like creatures ungoverned by intelligence they invite of such magnitude make the thoughtful tremble
 The situation of mankind is full of threat living however kindly fate may deal with the unborn
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
THE PROOF OF SINCERITY


|w@ HE MEN and who have come from Lhuania
 proof of their sincere interest in publican of government when yesterday soldiers of their wearing the American uniform, who had fought America great received present meeting pledges take O of the bonds issued pro- government of the Lithuanian Repubc which recognized Italy and Great Britain yet by the United States
 Bridgeport colony not comparatively speaking q large and the subscription O interest in the freedom of the fatherland
 The occasion the presence of Major Paul of the provisional government who his former countrmen America funds
 Iithuania of the most ancient nations. of the oldest known students The embraces three millions tongue The nation has been long divided between ra and Russia Its freedom of the results The government have it.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
HENRY FORD
 TO FIGHT FOR
 SENATE SEAT

Washington, March 23 Henry Ford will make a more determined fight than ever over the seat of Sena- tor Newberry (Mich-) following the conviction of the Michigan Senator. It became known yesterday that Alfred Lucking, attorney for MT. Ford, wrote a letter on March IT to Senator Dill ingham CVt), chairman of the Com nittee on Privileges and Elections. as the Newberry case was near the end, but before the verdict was assured MT. Lucking asked that the committee open and hurry the inquiry.
 The committee will hold a meeting today to map out it's program of in vestigation, upon which it will base it's report to the Senate whether MT. Ford should be seated in the place ot MT. Newberry. The apparent inten- ton of Senator Newberry not to re- sign makes the action of the Senate committee of paramount importance. The Senate may decide that, regard less of MT. Newberry's fitness to hold his seat, MT. Ford was not legally elected. The Republican governor Of Michigan then will fill the vacancy by appointment and the slim Republican
 majority in the Senate will not be af- fected
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
SEEING IN A FOG

AYES M BECK lawyer skiful painter of word pie g lures, the manufacturers of Bridgeport at their dinner last night and them wonderful ora treat the labor problem the central theme of his picture.
 As painter Mr. Beck charo He is an What he wants to show he puts into brilliant light and what he wants to conceal he covers with shadow
 Mr. Beck belongs to the painters prefer to they just they They easier to paint sacrifices truth to beauty He prefers artistic ceament to naked fact.
 He quoted from Washingtons address, if it ap labor unons that apprehensive and terrifying language father of his country used about political parties Mr. Beck forgot to tell his hearers or he considered
 narsc to remind them that Washington had been insult badgered by the of party spirit when he said:
 alternate domination of faction another sharpened by spirit revenge natural to party dssension different ages and countries has perperated the most horrid enormies frightfu desposm. The disor which result gradually incline the minds of security and epose in the absolute power Of the nd vdua later the chief of prevailing fac ton able fortunate than his competitors turns this disposition to the purposes of his own elevation on the ruins of public liberty
 When Washington grave words he might have anticipated Roosevelt Wilson, but had he in mind la Gompers a Henderson
 problem it's solution, not orators, but scientists not fog pictures, but and means enDoded - to workable measures.
 would have the employer seek his solutions in Washington said and did There is solution there An employer know about the latest machinery of his industry would not seek in the writings of dead Inventors his experimental shops in the plants of his rivals and in the files of the patent office.
 There not in Washngons farewell address much thai help the settlement of twentieth century labor dispute Help found the which the wiser leadership is employing In the plant of Henry Ford the shops of the Company the Bulard Machine Tool Com pany about how get along industry than be acquired from the musty records Of the ancient and venerable dead
 Resorting the dead again. Mr. Beck painted of his compelling from the opinions of Spencer and Ma cauly that democracy in America must failure
 of thinkers of half century back abe who that democracy could be at al Republics an invenon like automobiles Mer
 things could be- and then that such things would not amount to much is the way of man.
 Democracies extending their sway This is precisely which there is least danger that despoism will amusement for idle hour Mr. Beck splendid material upon which to build the fortunes of industrial policy Mr. Beck like his pictures almost fog
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
THE FARMER: FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920

dinner without providing themselves with burning tory for the gorification of the protective tariff.
 The protective tariff to be the very founda ton of American business without which all things would to be- all energy expire barren a rock a desert.
 That queer old deluson which hung for long, long me usually expressed by somebody who would flag hope for the hour when the United States might become a creditor nation.
 United become creditor nation the tariff has commission, New England has opportunity education which it has long Merritt spoke against ownership railroads against creating cabinet minister for educa tion; spoke we'll and made good impression.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
AN ELECTION ISSUE

~ HE TREATY having failed of ratification the Senate
 becomes issue for the people to determine by their ballots. when the November election is held
 It not without cause that George Washington feared the evils of acona dispute that he dreaded the dangers herent in government by parties.
 Because of partisan seshness hatred, ambition greed and insoence America make but peace
 The damage done is in respects irreparabe All age that be done has not been accomplished men treaty until after the elections may permit evil to grow may not permit evil all the possibilities O evif.
 t is of energy accomplished acts have to out their endless purposes The done thing recalled The consequences that flow accomplished act never be avoided.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26

CN HE DISPATCHES from Germany not clearly the political situation It is the best of two guesses that Ebert is will be in Berlin again The constitutional will probably return to The revolutionary reaconaies retiring from the field It said but not proved Kapp the head of the revolutionary govern ment has committed suicide.
 Assuming that the revolution and that the consi uonal government reinsated Germany yet confronted peris The effect of the incidents leading failure of the revolution would necessarily be to stimulate radical elements in the republic and to bring them increased The Sarcst forces have been assembled and in ar parts of the country marching
 To sustain itself the Ebert government relied, not upon but the general strike upon the weapon workers which, Noske minister of defense suppressed with steel.
 The backbone of the general strike would be in the rad groups, in those most determined fight willing pay the penalty of the contest.
 have been necessary for Ebert to make engagement with the radicals to obtain for his the port of these minority strong through their energy enthusiasm.
 The Berlin independents appear upon the resignation of Ebert and Noske condition precedent ton by them and this demand they supported by majority conservative socialists
 The condition draws the lines tightly between the workers of Germany and the mtarsts be German union with Soviet Russia, from which most threatening situation for Europe and world
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
WEEKLY MoRB1DrrY REPORT.

(Including all cases reported before
 Il a. m-, Monday, March 22, 192o).
 Diphtheria- Bridgeport [; Green wich T; Stamford (city) 2
 Influenza 1; Stamford (city) ?.
 Measles 1; Bridgeport ?; Danbury (city) '; Greenwich 1; Red ding 5; Stamford (city) 8; Westport l.
 Scarlet Fever-Bethel 1; Bridgeport 4; Greenwich 1; Stratford 3.
 Whooping Cough-Bridgeport ?; New Canaan 1.
 Other Communicable Diseases - Gonorrhoea 23; syphilis 45; tubercu- Ios:s s3; ch!ckenpox 40; humps II; German measles i; sleeping sickness l; septic throat 1; pneumonia 25-
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
THE DEAD ISSUE.

c CHUYLER MERRITT talked to tae manufacturers of o Bridgeport for fifteen minutes Tuesday evening and mentioned the protective tariff yet omission scarcely noticed Yet during many years
 Bridgeport assembled their