davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-20

To look once best and feel ones best
10 70 enjoy ~ insids bath each morning
to 6ush frsm ths system the prsvioas
days wasts. sour fsrmentations and POI.
sonous toxins before u 10 ebsosbsd into
the blood just - coal. when 4 burns,
leaves behind certain amount Of in.
oombustibh material IN the form Of
sshes, % the food and drink taken eaeA
day leave In the alinsntary organs Q
certain amount Of indigestibls material,
which II not eliminated, form toxins and
poisons which arc then sucked into he
blood through the very duets which are
intended to suck In only nourisAmsut 10
sustain the body.
II you want 70 80 the glow Of healthy
bloom In your checks, 10 ses your skin
ct clearer aad clearer, you afs told to
drink every mor.iAg upoa asiaine. q
elass Of hot waksr VITA Q tsaspoeaful
q linnsstaas pAosphats n u vAisA b q
hAynleas nsaAs Of wAsA1Ag ~ vas1s
naAseial aaA to9inD fsua Sls s@sqasA,
live, kidAsys cd h0wslA tAas slaAas,
hG swsgesIisG ~ pssilyiaU ~ Oass
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-20

alimentary tract. before putting nsrs
food into the stomach.
Girls and women with saliow dkins.
liver spots pimples or palld eomps0-
ion, sho those who wake up win .
coated tongue. bad taste, nasty brse4A
Others who are bothered with headaehea
bilious spells. acid stomach or constipAr
tioa shouA begin this phospAstsa -
water drinking and are assured Of W.
pronounced results In one or kwo wes6
A quarter pound Of linestons pAsa-
phate costs very little at The drug sesss
but 10 su6ieient 10 demonstrats tAat tusA
a. soap and hot watsr cleenssA pnyi1ss
and frsshens the skiA ON the e1tsi1A -
hot water and limestoee pAospha4e -
On the inside organs. We must aDwayk
scusideS that Internal sanitation = Vn1-
b more Important than outside elaan1>
nsss. hseaase ~ skil pesss % - ..
soEb topaSities into ~ blss1s VIII ~
bowel Posn do
: Wsu.sn vho dssiss - slAsass -
bssaty e tAsiP seuSassiaa GhsaA -
" ~ ~ : WI - nsaiss ssn1A|
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-20

surveys In the forests In this ree-
ion, preparing to establish distrieaa
to work In where the ravagcs OF tho
beetle arc the worst.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
SLUMP FOLLOWS
SPIRITED START
Free Selling in May Wheat by
Buyers on Previous
Weeks Dip.

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Wheat wa.
to cents higher at the start, but
the buying gave out. and at $3.50
and above for May there was free
selling by some of the buyers, of
last weeks dip. There was consid
cradle selling of July by houses
with Eastern connections and at the
low prices were off 4ka4Is cents
from the top. Crop reorts in the
main were favorable. although a
few claiming damage due to the
freeze were received. 1t is expected
however. that the extent of the
damage can not be determined for
several days. Since the opening o.
navigation Duluth has received
around $4,000 bushels Canadian
wheat via Lake and another cargo
Of 100000 bushels is due. All o,
the grain will go to Minneapolis
mills. Country offerings remain
small. Export demand is rather
slow.
Coarse grains were higher earl,
ana lower later with wheat. corr
dropping ssa2 cents from the high
Early there was selling against the
oners and later buying against tn,
olds. 'ExpQrters were after corr
here and took leS,ooo bushels ovel
night. with indications OF some bust.
ness in oats c. l. (. Buffalo. Do.
mestic demand continues fairly ac
tive for oats. Stocks at termina
markets are decreasing somewha
with light receipts. Freeze beliey,
TO nave caused some damage to oats
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
FIRM QUOTATIONS
PREVAIL ON CURB
Important Issues in Persistent
Demand and Make Mod
crate Gains.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-A gen.
orally hrm tone prevailed on the
Broad street curb in today's trad
ing with some issues in persistent
demand and making moderate gains.
Southern Coal and Iron was again
the. prominent feature with vigor-
Gus buying carrying the stock up
from 81 to sz during the first half
of the day. bringing it close to the
high record made a short time ago.
1t was reported that negotiations
are under way by which the COM
pany will absorb three complete
furnaces with a combined daily Ca
pacity of 500 tons of pig iron. Re-
Gently the management stated that
it is constructing a railway connec-
ton to the Norfolk and Western
system. There was a small amount
of business in Bethlehem Motors at
~, Durant Motors was held at 21H
East Illinois was steady at 13A.
Other industrial issues showed only
small fractional changes. Inter-
continental Rubber sold at 8, Co.
lumbia Emerald at and 2h and
Farrell Coal at lax to Is. Tennes-
see Railway, Light and Power was
traded in at Is and III.
Petroleum issues were only mod
erately influenced by the announce
ment of the advance of 25 cents in
Pennsylvania Crude Oil, which is
expected to be followed in the mid
continent and other fields.
Maracaibo was in fair demand,
selling at 2sS to 2sH, and Simms
Petroleum was traded in at s to SIS.
Engineers Petroleum was the most
active of the low-priced issues, with
confident buying based on state
ments in regard to the program of
the management. Carib. Syndicate
was steady, selling at tx to 8. Nip
issing was in better demand ana
moved up from 7k to tx. Eureka
Croesus was another strong feature
and had a brisk advance.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
Textile Unions to
Demand More Pay

LAWRENCE, Mass, April fs.--
Declaring that manufacturer
have not followed up their pro-
grams of sweeping wage reduc-
tipns with similar euts In prices,
textile unions here plan to de-
mand nm increase In wages. The
wages Of textile operatives here,
ms In practically all the New
England textile eenters, were re-
duced 22A per cent . few months
ago.
Secretary Ellis Of the new
Lawrence Textile CounciI said
Wednesday that q date would be
set for n mass meeting of textile
workers, at which meeting, he
said, there would be . decision
ms to "what In a reasonable
amount Of Increased wages to be
demanded in order to keep pace
with high living costs.-
Delegates of all local unions
amliated with the United Textile
Workers decided to call this
meeting, and II was said that the
unions had not protested the
wage cut before. in the belief
that manufacturer were at
tempting to .get back to nor
NAL, But this, saving I'm wages,
declare the union leaders, has
not been reelected In the price of
clothing. The textile council
claims that the mills are In q
more prosperoas condition than
At sny time In the last twelve
months, and the wage cut In re-
ferred to as "an inhuman aet.o
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
Potato Shipments.

1t was estimated by the Bureau
OF Crop Estimates January 1 that
total potato stocks on hand in Is
important late-shipping States
were 110,S7o,soo bushels. equivalent
to 1s4.451 cars. Between that date
and April 2, 1881 cars were rolled
to market, which reduced the stocks
estimated on hand to 146,s20 cars
The four-year average movement
after April l. from these Is States
has been 15,109 cars. As a rule not
mucn over one-fifth Of the January
STOCKS on hand are shipped as car
iots. The rest is accounted for by
iocai consumption. shrinkage, decay,
cattle feeding and the like. This
season the shipping period for old
STOCK may continue longer than
usual on account Of the moderate
acreage Of southern potatoes.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
COTTON IS EASY
AFTER RALLYING
Influences Cause Considerable
ReseIling by Previous
Weeks Buyers.

NEW YORK. April 1S-After sd-
vancing to points here with MAY
selling at 12.2S; July. 1885; October.
1886: December. 1872. and January
10 1885. the market turned easier
under the above influences. causing
considerable reselling by local and
Wall Street traders who had been
the principal buyers on the good ad-
vance of late Friday Afternoon and
the further rally of Saturday morn
ing. This selling movement was ac-
celebrated To a considerable extent Dy
further evidence Of Southern selling
here and reports Of the same kind Of
hedge selling going on in the New
Orleans market. Many were sur
prised at these developments in view
Of the very bad weather which pre-
vailed all over the belt Saturday and
Yesterday with frost today in the
North portion of Texas and in the
Central States. to be followed hy
frost in the Atlantic States tonight
after the copious recent general 'atn
The trade. however. realized that
little cotton has really been planted
outside of the Southern half Of the
belt. and frost at this time would
not do much damage except to gar
den truck and fruit trees ana 10
early planted cats. Moreover there
would he plenty Of time for re-piant-
ing by as late as the end OF MAY
in the event Of any further bad
weather conditions from now over
the next week or two. Besides this
consideration anything that would
delay the crop to give il bad star
is off, for the present by the Un-
favorable trade conditions here and
on the other side in view Of the
large amount Of the upstate sea-
sons crop still being carried by
planters. factors and country mer-
chants in the South unsold.
A. Liverpool spot cotton was
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
will begin buying stocks for a sum-
mer rise.

will begin buying stocks for a sum-
mer rise.
Last weeks net loss of az points
in Pullman Company was not enough
to satisfy the bear clique which is
concentrating it's efforts on that
stock. Having closed at 1O1k On
Saturday, the stock opened today at
100 and shortly afterward was sell
ing at sS, a price only 2h points
above the low of last year. The fact
that Pullman was loaning nat" in
the loan crowd suggested the bor-
rowing demands from shorts. At tho
early low of 80 enough demand was
found to weaken bear confidence and
Pullman climbed slowly until It was
only a quarter point below par At
midday. The directors meet this
week and rumor has IL that the reg
ular quarterly dividend of 2 per cent
is in danger. The report. however.
may well be just some more pure
bear "moonshine." The company's
balance sheet as OF July 81. 1920,
showed net working capital of s3SS
100000. 1t had s25, 100000 cash and
was a creditor Of the RailroadNAd-
ministration to the extent, of about
$4,000, 900. The company has no
funded debt coming ahead OF she
common stock, which has been re-
Ceiying an s per cent annual divi-
dend since 1900.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
RATES AND
WAGES BOTH TOO HIGH
Return to Level Before Increases of Last July
Would Stimulate Business Recovery.


ping It to San Francisco and then
by water through the Panama
Canal. This is only one instance
of many that might be mentioned.
High freight rates are a cause of
the demand for a high tariff to pro-
tect US from foreign competition.
Japan can lay her products down
in American markets for half the
transportation charge. that the pro-
ducer in internal points of the
United States has to pay.
Such a condition is certainly not
conducive to the best interests Of
the railroads. The increase in
freight and passenger rates granted
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission last July were expected to
yield about $500, ,O00, 900 annually,
or $125,000,000 per month. This
they are not doing because they
have passed the point of diminish
ing returns. The roads were really
better OF before they received this
increase.
Figures furnished by the Bureau
of Railway Statistics show the fol-
lowing division of expenses and dis
bursements for every dollar of rail-
road revenue received in 1917 and
1920.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
WORSTED OFFICIAL
DENIES REPORT
Lawrence Plant Not to Be Ac.
quired by Am. Woolens,
Says Wood.

BOSTON, April 1s.-The rumor
that the Lawrence plant of the
United States worsted COMPANY
was to be acquired BY the American
Woolen Company was officially de-
MED Monday in a statement signed
by Treasurer E. M. Wood, in behalf
Of the worsted concerns officials
The statement reads:
"Insistent rumors that the Ameri-
can Woolen Company is about to
acquire the properties Of the United
States Worsted Company at Law
renee are without foundation. The
business of the United States Wor-
sted Company is being carried on as
in the past and will so continue,
The properties Of the United States
Worsted Company are not for sale"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
FOREIGN NCOMMERCE
REFLECTS WORLDS
TRADECONDTION
Depression Noted i'm Com
paratiye Export and
Import Figures.
DECLINE OF so PCT.
March's Impoyts Gain Over
February, But Exports
Show Decrease.

The world-wide business depres-
sion is reflected " Americas exports
and imports for March, 1921, which
total only about half the amounts
recorded in the same month OF the
preceding year. according TO .
statement issued yesterday by the
Department of Commerce.
March exports for this year
amounted to 1884, 900, as COM
pared TO $3.50. 100000 for 1920 It.
was shown, while the import totals
of $252.OOO. 900 for 1921 are con-
trasted with s524.00o.oOo for 1920.
The March import totals show an
increase over the February figures.
however, which were placed at
1915 ,OOO, 900, but exports droped on
from S4Ss.O0o. 900 to S3s4,Oo0, 900.
One hundred and six million dol
lars worth of gold was imported
into the United States during March.
1921, as compared With sl7.Ooo.ooo
in 1920, while 500. 900 was eX-
ported in 1921 and sl7.OO0.OOo in
1920. The total import Of gold
for the nine months ending March,
1921, is given as S4Sl. .0O0.ee and
lne exports oe NAoAsO0oFNNNs
Figures Fairly Accurate.
In announcing the figures Sec
retsry Of Commerce Hoover stated
that there was every reason to be-
Iieve that the March statistics for
this year were reasonably accurate,
but that such . statement could not
be made with respect TO the previ-
Gus months, for the reasons devel-
oped by the committee recently sp-
pointed by him to investigate the
foreign trade statistics OF the de-
partment.
II has been reported by this COM
mittee that lack OF clerical assist
ance and inadequate returns in the
Bureau Of Customs statistics had
initiated against accuracy in the
foreign trade totals previously an
nounced by the bureau and the De-
partment Of Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19

which prevailed before the increase
Of last July? 1t is a question
whether the railroads would then
earn their dividends but they would
come as close as they do now. Pos
chilly it would be necessary to re-
tain a portion of the July increase
in rates. The lower rates would
stimulate traffic and if the roads
were given a free hand to practice
the utmost economy they could
probably make a good showing
Such a reduction would be a big
factor in Fastening the business re-
covery which all are hoping for.
Copyright, 1891, BY Washington Hsrsld.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
New Oil Companies.

New OIL companies formed during
March, 1921, and total amount of
capital involved shows a slight in
crease over February, but was
much smaller than for March, 1920,
according to The Journal Of Com
merce. During March there were
organized 81 oil companies with a
total authorized capitalization of
slts,s5o.ooo. compared with g COM
panies with . total capitalization
of $f36,935,ooo for February, and
1ss companies with involved capi-
tai of over s3oo,Ooo,ooo in March,
1920.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, April ia sensa-
tional advance is reported in Lon
don tin prices, spot being pounds,
shillings higher at 16s pounds.
and futures pounds higher at III
pounds shillings. Sales, 200 tons
and 500 tons. Standard copper Is Is
shillings higher at So pounds Is
shillings for spot and 20 shillings
for futures. Sales, 100 tons and
900 tons. Electrolytic is unchanged
at IL pounds. Spot lead Is 2 shillings
Sd higher. at 20 pounds 12s Sd. and
spelter rs Sd higher at 25 pounds
lis Sd.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
French Indo-C China Rice.

The total amount of rice avail
able for expectation from Saigon,
French Indo-China, is placed at A.
1sS,740 pounds, according to the
American consul at that port. OF
this amount 3,306,s00 pounds are
from the 1920-21 crop, while sSs,s4o
pounds were carried over from the
1880 crop.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19

points higher IN the early trading
there to the basis Of 1855 for mid
ding with the spot sales running up
to 5000 bales. while futures made q
maximum advance OF 13 TO 20 Eng-
lish points over their closing prices
Of Friday against 5 to 9 advance due
to have met our closing quotations
Of Saturday. The market finally
closed barely steady at a net decline
Of points on May for the day 20 1
point net advance en- JulF and 6 to
Q on the new crop months
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19

President Harding in his message
to Congress states that both rail-
road rates and railroad expenses
musttbe reduced. Almost every cit
izen outside of those directly in
terested will agree with these dec
larations. Both the railroads and
the labor unions claim that it is
impossible for them to reduce. The
roads want to keep their present
rates while reducing wages. The
employees claim they cannot accept
a reduction.
As a matter Of fact it seems rea-
sonably clear that both sides could
accept a significant reduction with
out suffering an injustice.
The railroads claim that they are
now running far behind in their
revenue and that any reduction in
rates would simply make their defi-
cit that much more. 1t is certainly
true that the railroads are making
a bad financial showing at present.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion reports that the January oper-
ating revenue totaled $470,14S,124,
Wnlle operating expenses were
$443.700, ,662, leaving a net operating
revenue of only $26,447,462 compar-
ed to $s4,421, ,o09 in January last
year and before the rate and wage
increase. The net income of the
roads showed a deficit of s95S,399
for January this year. A prelimin-
| ary report by the Association of
Railway Executives states that the
deficit in February will total ST.
| 5000 and that 106 out Of the 200
roads failed to earn their expenses
and their taxes.
The cause of this big deficit is
first the heavy expenses and second
the lack of business. The March
reports show that 495,904 freight
cars are idle. This is the largest
surplus ever recorded in the history
of railroading.
| To a very large extent this slump
in railroading is due directly to the
righ rates. The rates are higher
than the traffic will bear and hence
there Is no traffic. II these rates
are persisted in it will change the
whole face of our transportation
system. The National Wool Asso-
citation has stated recently that they
can save $50 on every car load of
wool from Utah to Boston by ship
| HISTORY OF RAILw
Yearly increases.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19

The last increase was granted
just at the peak of the rise in the
cost of living. Since then there
has been a material decrease. Food
costs are down about 40 per cent,
clothing and other commodities are
greatly reduced. Prices are now
at the level of the early part of
1918. Even granting that the rail-
road employees were underpaid be-
fore it seems clear that they are
overpaid at present.
In view of present conditions.
would it not be possible to go back
to approximately the status quo of
railroad rates and railroad wages
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
COTTONSEED OIL.

" NEW YORK, April Is. Cotton
Iseed oil was weak. Spot, s.2oa7.oo;
Lrude, $50. Futures: April, sooa
S.s0; May, s.1oas.40: June, .s-s0as.s0;
July, 6.s0as.s4; August. 7.0oa7.25;
September, 7.33a7.34;. October. 7.35a
5.55; November, I2oa7.ss.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19


The dehcit of 1871 cents per dol
lar of revenue in 1920 was made up
by the government appropriation
otherwise they would have had ex-
actly one cent out Of every dollar
of revenue in 1920 as compensation
of capital. The biggest item of ex-
pense was the labor bill which
amounted to SIS cents out of every
dollar
The following table shows the
advances made in railroad wages
during the period of Government
control and in July 1920. In 1917
the total payroll of the railroads
was $1,730,0o0.O00 so that the in
crease of 1851, 100000 means a
raise of over 30 per cent.
AY WAGE INCREASES.
Applicable to
All employees receiving less than $50 per
month and all shop employees.
Of way and clerks.
Policemen, dining and sleeping car employees,
enginemen and trainmen.
Shop employees.
Adjustments.
Overtime and adjustm
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
Breadstuff Movements

NEW YORK, April 1S.-The fol-
lowing shows the movements of
breadstuffs at New York tonight in
bushels of grain and barrels of
-four:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19

seven principal ports of the At
Iantic seaboard (New York, Boston,
, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Newport
News, Galveston and New Orleans)
thus far this week, as compared
with the corresponding day of last
week. have been as follows:
Flour Wheat Corn Oats
Today. $4,000 172.0O0 $4,000
Last wk $4,000 1,7s7,o00 $4,000
Exports of wheat from the four
ports New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore) were $4,000
bushels; last year, 10000.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19

- -Z
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-24

Painless Extractor of Teeth
will be at the
Carroll House in Brown City
on December Isl
and at the
Paisley House in Yale
on December the 2nd
Only one day in each place.
He is registered graduate
dentist.
He has been extracting teeth
for the last Is years.
Does not use chloroform or
ether.
No vitalized air or gas.
Positively not any cocain.
Nor any Of it's derivatives.
His anesthetics are his own in
vention.
No one else is using them, nei-
Their can they use them.
Not any unnecessary sore gums.
No bad after effects.
No dental chairs.
Every instrument is thoroughly
sterelized
1t always was so and always
will be.
Teeth broken off are especially
solicited.
So are teeth that others could
not get out.
In about one-half of his work,
DR.. Smith does not use fOrcep
at all.
Remember the day, place and
DATE
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-24
Look Out For This Guy

Posing as j. E. Pierce, son of
the head of the well known Pierce
Medicine Co., of Buffalo, N. Y. a
prepossessing stranger of charm
ing personality, succeeded in
working upon the credulity of
Mrs. Sarah Cooley, of Dryden, to
the tune of $4,000.
He told her she had a cataract
growing on her eye, and that by
the use of some radium, he could
remove it with no pain to her. She
consented and when the operation
was finished, he said he would
take nothing for his services but
that Mrs. Cooley could pay for
the radium, which amounted to
the trifiing little sum above men,
toned. The money was paid,
while later the woman's suspic-
ions were aroused. The officers
were notified, who have not yet
been able to locate the "eye
doctor"
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-24

Expositor Liners Pay.
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-24
When Every Move Hurts

Lame every morning, achy and
stiff all day, worse when it's damp
or chilly ? Suspect your kidneys
and try the remedy your neigh
bors use. Ask your neighbors.
Mrs. Robert Heron, Mary St.,
gave the following statement on
July %, 1909:-"At the time L be-
gan using Doan's Kidney Pills, l
was suffering everything with my
back. 1t hurt me to stoop over
and l couldn't be on my feet for
any length of time without hav-
ing sharp shooting pains through
my loins and back. My head was
also dizzy and panied great
deal. l used everything j heard
of, but could get no relief until /
began with Doan's Kidney Pills,
which / got from Holden's Drug
Store. / noticed an improvement
in my health right away and had
not used quite three boxes when
my health and strength was COM
pletely restored"
Uses DOan's Occasionally
On August z, 1919, Mrs. Her
ron said III gladly confirm my
statement regarding Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Doan's are a grand
remedy and / couldn't get along
without them. l have used them
since and the benefit derived has
always been of the best"
60c at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
-- -
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-24

Admission Is and 25c, war tax
included.
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-24

Visitors to dine with you
Thanksgiving, and il becomes
perplexing what to give them
to eat. The easy solution is to
come here where you can see and
choose just what you want from
our large variety of delicious,
fresh, crisp foods, direct from
our ovens. Don't forget to save
Kennedy's Milk Maid Bread wrap
pers. With every so wrappers we
will give a pencil box for the kid
dies. Have everything to please
the Riddles in the candy line-and
grown ups as well.