davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-19
BURNETT SAYS He /.
attap Il|| Hill ,|lk

even turn over in bed. lost my ap-
petite and my stomach got so badly
out Of order that the little I did
force down disagreed with me. Moth
ing did me any good other than lit
tie temporary relief, and I realized
that It wouldn't be long before I
would have to give up entirely.
One day railroad man from
Lewiston, Idaho, advised me to try
Tanlac and have thanked him many
a time since for putting me on to
such fine medicine. Why, II went
straight after my troubles and don't
believe there is trace of rheuma-
tism left in my body. never feel
sign OF II and am as strong and ac-
tive as ever was. can hardly get
enough to eat and everything agrees
with me perfectly. am sleeping
fine and can do as big a days work
as I ever could" s
Tanlac Is sold In klamath Falls
by Star Drug Co., in Lorella by James
Nero, Co., and in Merrill by South
ern Oregon Drug Co.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-19

rounds accompanied by his wife, is
registered at the White Pelican.
Charles wife is not with him this
time, but friends report that his
conduct, SO far, has been exemplary,
despite the absence Of her usual
supervision. ~.
r. J. (Billie) Burke, representing
the r. J. Heinz company, and w. J.
Dunno, Of Lash's Products company,
are here meeting their customers.
and are fairly effervescing with opti-
mism over the prospects for good
business. Both say that business is
good, even now, but OF course some
allowance must be made for ;he we'll
known ability OF each as a salesman.
This city, they say, is one Of the
best in their territories.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-19

that the "old dog seemed to be as
good as ever"
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Quimby are
the proud parents Of a baby duaght-
er, who arrived Sunday night. The
young lady weighed nine pounds at
birth. Both she and her mother are
doing nicely.
Richard X. Harmon and Joo
Zumpf were up from Malin yester-
day, the former 70 visit his parents
in the Enterprise district. the lat
ter to attend last nights legion
meeting.
Among the visitors from nearby
towns who were in town yesterday
and today are Mr.. and Mrs. A. T..
Hanson of Pine Ridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. e. Gale of Bonanza, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. v. Raplie OF Pine Ridge. and Mr..
and Mrs. N. Burgess OF Chiloquin.
Charley Hogue, the Sacramento
salesman, who generally makes his
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-19
Personal Mention

David Jones of Lakeview was here
on business yesterday.
Allan Lamb is here from Medford
visiting his brother, Charles Lamb
John Hannah is In town today
from the Merrill district.
Walter Smith, well-known Merrill
farmer is a visitor here today.
w. G. Balfourm. Chiloquin hotel
man, was a visitor in town yesterday.
Rose Mckenzie of Doris is a guest
at the White Pelican hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Davis OF Swan
Lake are registered at the White
Pelican hotel. ...r... .
Colonel Matt wilkins, who has
been Ill for q couple OF weeks, is
decidedly better.
Mrs. d. A. schuimire is in town
today from her ranch home doing
bargain day shopping. ~. .. .
Charles Drew was in town from
his ranch near the Wilson bridge
yesterday.
william Nieman of the Lone Pine
district returned last night from
Richmond, Cal, where he visited
over the holidays.
Mrs. Fred Abbey has returned to
her home from the hospital where
she underwent an operation two
weeks ago, much improved.
Miss Mary Walker has recovered
from an illness of few days dura-
tion and resumed her place In the
II. ~ Moe store.
J. d. Mccarthy Of Sacramento,
representing the Burroughs Adding
Machine company, Is here on busi-
ness connected with that concern.
A Central Auto service car, while
rounding the corner Of Eighth and
Main streets, near Houston & Phelps
store, struck telephone pole, smash
ing the right rear wheel.
Professor Robert Goetz. principal
of the local high school, is confined
to his home with an infected throat.
The throat glands are painfully
swollen and he is quite Ill.
J. s. Hornick, representing the
Paul d. Walsh company. well-known
Los Angeles jewelry distributors, is
in this city calling upon local Jewell
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Turner of Ian
CELLS Valley. were visitors in town
yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Turner trav-
eled 35 miles to get here, but they
are the sort Of people who get there
Just the same"
Jack Kimball, well-known timber
man, was on the street today testing
a foot from which he had a small
toe removed about two weeks ago.
The toe had become infected. This
Is the first time Jack has been
abroad since amputation. He said
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-19
545. These forms can be obtained

545. These forms can be obtained
either by writing or applying to any
chapter Of the American Red Cross
or American Legion post. who will
be glad to assist In the execution Of
these forms. or by writing or apply
ing direct to the bureau Of war risk
insurance representative. 6115 Ar
cade building, Seattle. Washington.
where immediate. attention will be
given all communications pertaining
to bureau of war risk insurance mat
ters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-19

II aggravated cases OF delay or in
ability to obtain satisfactory compen-
sation or other proper adjustment
with the bureau Of war risk insurance
come to light, the details should be
sent to bureau Of war risk insurance
representative.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-19

In proportion to population, Wash
ington, d. c.. has more women lawy-
ers than any other city of the United
Statps ,ur asa s.-t III E.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-19
FORCED TO GIVE UP MANY
PLACES BECAUSE OF RHEUMA-
TIsM. WELL AND STRONG NOW

81 had to give up several differ
ent positions on account OF rheuma-
tism but since taking Tanlac I never
have an ache or pain in my body and
am working hard every day." said e.
J. Burnett, 4914 Forty-fifth avenue,
Southeast, Portland, Ore.
For ten years now rheumatism
and stomach trouble had been pull
ing me down and I had gotten to
where l didn't expect to see another
we'll day. My neck hurt me so bad
that sometimes I couldn't turn my
head without moving my whole body,
and had severe pains all through
my shoulders. The muscles in my
legs hurt SO bad was often unable
to walk, and I have had to give up
several good Jobs Just on this ac-
count. Often I couldn't get up or
down and was In such pain couldn't
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-19

Steaks, Crops, NJ everything, Owl
Cafe. ',"1 s." T 17-22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-19
WEATHER REPORT

OREGON-Tonght and Thursday.
occasional rain in west; rain or snow
in east portion. y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-19

Charley Hogue, the Sacramento
who generally makes his
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
DAM
HALTS CIVIL BILL
House Debates Alabama Nj
trate Plant PrOiect-VOte
Probable To-day.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 3.-After wading
through nearly a fourth of the III pages
OF the Sundry Civil bill. first Of the fifteen
big appropriation measures. the House to-
night was halted by another wave of talk
over an amendment providing $4,000
000 for work on the Wilson dam. part
of the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant
project in Alabama.
There were insistent demands for time.
Southern members especially desiring to
speak in behalf Of the amendment Of
fered by Representative Byrnes. (Tenn) 1,
ranking Democrat of the Appropriations
Committee. 1t finally was agreed to
limit debate tomorrow to an hour and
half. Republicans, ready to make
point of order against the amendment
with every assurance that 1t would be
sustained. declined to press IT, so that
everybody could talk and then bring the
question squarely to a vote.
In taking up the bill item by item
before reaching the dam question the
House approved it with few changes
An appropriation of s75, coo for the Coun-
ell of National Defence was stricken
out, 45 to %, with the. result that this
war created agency will be left with
out funds after next July 1.
The expected fight on the shipping
Board item fell down, although the
paragraph directing the board to sell
it's ships and build no more was or
dered out on the ground that 1t was
covered by existing law. Chairman
Good of the Appropriations Committee
said the paragraph had been put there
because it was desired to go TO any
length to compel the board to do what
Congress already had directed.
1anr 1nfn ha a
action in eliminating the paragraph
would leave the Shipping Board without
funds after July /. except for S459.000
for salaries OF commissioners and for
expenses of the board in the District of
Columbia and of an investigation OF
foreign discrimination against American
vessels and shippers.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
SOVIET CONGRESS
SUPPORTS LENINE
Indicates Policy of Granting
Concessions to Foreigners
VIII Be Adopted.
THEIR HELP NEEDED NOW
Frank Statement Russia Can
not Use Raw Materials
Without Machinery.

Riga, Latvia, Jan. 3.--Moscow reports
complete victory for tie supporters OF
the ftussian Bolshevik Premier, Nikoiai
Lenine, at the All Russia Congress OF
Soviets. This is regarded in Moscow -as
significant, being taken as an indication
that the policy of granting concessions
10 foreigners. which is favored by the
Leninites, will be adopted
1t is frankly stated in report sub
mitted to the congress that Soviet Rus
sia is unable to make use OF her raw
materials unless foreigners furnish her
with machinery and instruct Russian
workers in its use and the best methods
of production.
Russias interest. the report says, is
not to export raw materials but to build
up works and factories and to import
machinery which I'VE cannot create our
selves"
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
CONVENT IN IRELAND
RAIDED BY MILITARY
Troops Courteous and Ask for
Prayers of Nuns.

DUBLIN. Jan. 3.-The military raided
the convent of Carmelite nuns at
Ranelagh. suburb of Dublin, to-day.
They forced the doors and made an ex-
haustive investigation into all the rooms
in their search for letters and docu-
ments.
A search also was made Of the ceme-
terry attached to the convent. The clay
was removed from the top of newly
made grave. but the coffin was not un-
covered.
II is stated the troops acted courteous
1y, asking the nuns to pray for them.
An elderly sister shook hands with the
soldiers and wished them a happy New
Year.
Two men who, according to a state
ment issued from Dublin Castle We're
badly wanted by the police. were shot
by soldiers yesterday while attempting
to escape. They were David Tobin and
Thomas Murphy of Ballingarry, County
Limerick.
The statement says that as a military
car approached Tobin's house he and
Murphy ran out OF the door. Tobin
after proceeding hundred yards took
shelter behind bank. With drawn
revolvers the soldiers outflanked him
and shot him dead. Murphy was
brought down by bullet and died later.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04

L AEOLGAN HALL. sun. Aft. Jan s.
AiL.iH!EfaRr ALHERr S p ALDINC
Tickets az Box Offices. Geo. Eng
The New York herald., 1921-01-04

CASINO 10th 4 B,wey. Evenings s5 s 20.
i'SPOPULAR NAT To-MORkOW
ZIAIBALIST'S PLAY WITH MUSIC
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
SENATE SEEKS LIGHT ON
EUROPE'S FUND NEEDS
State Department Is Called
On for Facts.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a resolution
calling on the State Department for "ac-
curate information" as to the "necessi-
ties of women and children in the varl-
Gus distressed nations In Europe for
whom funds are being raised in tic
United States was adopted to-day by the
Senate Immediately upon its Introduction
by Senator Edge, Republican, Of New
Jersey.
The State Department also would re-
port as to the assistance and cooperation
being given to the relief projects by the
Governments of the peoples concerned.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
CITY GETS IL MILLIONS
OF STATE INCOME TAX
Large Amount Due to Vatua-
tion of Real Property.

ALBANY. Jan. 3.-Greater New York's
final portion of 1919 State income tax
receipts. amounting to $17o,s11.72 was
paid to the Receiver of Taxes to-day.
The total income tax receipts for the
year were $50. 50O.0 900, of which the coun-
ties of the State. including New York
city. received an aggregate of $lS,250.-
900. The other half was paid to the
State Treasurer for general State ex-
penses.
New York city alone received total
of $12,46s.255.74. based on the dis
tributive shares of the five counties
composing the Greater City, as follows
New York county, $749759713.
Kings. S01,150.34; Bronx. $1,0SS,-
924.21; Queens. 919,943.99; Richmond,
e-G1,640.07
'The large payment to New York
city" said Mark Graves, director of the
bureau, lis because of the 100 per cent.
valuation which the city has put upon
its real property, as the income tax
receipts are apportioned by the State
on this basis New Workers. who have
protested against their heavy local as
sessments are now somewhat recon-
pensed by the large receipts from this
new source
With the task of collecting and dis
tributing the 1919 tax out of the way.
officials Of the bureau are now tuning
UP the cash registers and getting to-
gether stacks of blanks in preparation
for the 1920 rush. Persons who pay Il
tax for the first time can secure blanks
at 120 Broadway or at any other I'M
come tax office in the metropolitan dis
trict 1t should be borne in mind that
blanks will be mailed to all those who
paid 1919 tax. This not only applies
to individual taxpayers, both resident
and nonresident but also to partner
ships.
The total amounts paid to counties
adjacent TO New York on account OF
the States first income tax. follow:
Westchester ....................S S705, ,T27. / 3
Suf1Olk ..............-... loZ,oS4.ol
RoclSland Observation-Disclosures. 81 ,0i7. .26
Nassau NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200. 0.976. &c
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
u. S. Secretarial School

Mile. blanchard. French course. highest rec
concentrations. ~ r. 5oth St sGT3 Plaza
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C.

TRUSTEES
Gen. Leonard NUOi
Col. Thco. Roosevelt
Philip Il. stewart
Gov. Henry y. Allen
J. =. Wanamaker
Sen. walter u. Edge
III. II. Sinclair
Gov. X. l.. Bcecklnan
John q. Lonsdai"
Col. IL. l.. StiInson
Judge Ebert ~. Gary
Louis A. Coolidge
j. r. Muller
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
REDS ACTIVE IN FORD PLANT.
Detroit Detectives Say They Are
Brewing Trouble.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
DETROIT, Jan. 3-An attempt by
Communists to create trouble among
Detroit's unemployed is seen by local
Secret Service agents in the summoning
Of Ford employees to-day to the plant in
Highland Park.
About ] 100 men assembled there
early this morning in response to a
circular distributed Saturday calling
upon the Ford Motor Company to turn
the plant over to its employees so they
could make automobiles for themselves.
Nothing developed, however, and the
men dispersed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
sTOREKEEPERs CLEARED
street Cleaning Heads Blamed for
Garbage Nuisance.

Magistrate Bernard J. Bouras, in
Harlem Court. dismissed charges yester
day against twelve storekeepers and
janitors summoned for alleged violations
Of the Sanitary Code.
IL am not going to fine you" he said.
"Some one ought to fine the Street
Cleaning Department for permitting gar
bage and askes to accumulate. ! under
stand some families cannot dispose OF
their garbage because the filled recep-
ticles have not been emptied."
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
DENIES STRIKE IS AvERTED.

Officials Of the Tdewater Boatmens
Union stated yesterday they were doing
all in their power 10 avert a strike OF
the men employed on $500 harbor craft,
but that no agreement has yet been
reached with the boat owners. A union
official said the owners refused to sign
an agreement for 1921 under the terms
that prevailed last year. and that the
men refused to accept any changes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
MARTENS READY, BUT
WASHINGTON is NOT
Details of Soviet Enjoys De-
parture Not Complete.
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 3.


Ludwig C. A. X. Martens. Soviet AM
bassador to the United States, surren-
dercd to the Department of Labor for
deportation to-day Martens was told
that actual plans for MS sailing had not
been made. and he was released on his
personal recognizance until they are
completed.
Il 81 understood that the Navy De-
y,actnent has planned to send one or
Possibly mo,e United States naval ships
to the Baltic, as unofficial advices re-
ceived by the State Department indicate
the probability of a renewal of the Boil
sherist offensive against Poland in the
early spring. The differences between
Poland and Lithuania are expected to
furnish the excuse.
Tt Is clear that possible activities OF
the Moscow Government are giving this
Government and others considerable un-
easness. Advices show no dimunition
of the strength and power of the Lenine-
Trotzky Soyiet
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
The Foundation

A great business always has sound
foundation Every guaranteed investment
should be good without the guarantee.
The fact that conservative and expert
enced people ready to risk their capital
in guaranteeing the mortgage is assurance
that it is good.
Carefully selected mortgages on real
estate in Greater New York are a premier
security and the best evidence that they are
carefully and wisely selected is that the
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Company, with
it's long history OF successful business, offers
them with principal and interest guaranteed
by it
Bond < Mortgage Guarantee Co.
i76 Broadway New York City
us Rensen Street Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
BAN Is MINES DIRECTOR.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.--H. Foster Balm
OF California was nominated to-day by
President Wilson to be Director of the
Bureau of Mines. He succeeds Frederick
G. Cottrell. who resigned last week.
The Bingham County news., 1921-04-15
STATE OF IDAHO.
County of Bingham.

STATE OF IDAHO
hereby certify M ha cS"nt Sane ed % bFh a cU"n M e on
ere5y and eh no to- d @
s14l7o5 "' 'NS''S NO. ''F ''uD'HS % Tie sui"
Attest F. NJ FISHER Clerk G k ENGLAND on"''H"n
matef thee APPOINTED Qualified and acting
e by & 9Dsars s @
Tsn
ne
pointed F CROWLEY
BE % %
nshsm aseg geang g said accountants meet at not
the Ma Matter Empoyng 5
Ps s % By as2 tss on csvn %ns se
so fs f e. os ARs a3s ssnnsTs %sSs is 49, ST. S
matter application
S 4
this
as
Hss meet 'ns's '1'''s"
ne % s r @
M s asas
April ten s do no" adjourn until
Attest: FISHER. Clerk.
n he o
Bingham
No. s2 and closing sss having filed the
allowed
am s e. s @ z, sT7ssf
Claims beginning 2S7 closing No 327 paid by
Amt. Amt.
MAI of aim Disalow
The Bingham County news., 1921-04-15
Historically Sound.

Visitor-So this Is the famous orig.
inaI BinkS restaurant that I've heard
about for so many years!
City Host-Yes, this is it. OF course
old man Binks died some time ago
and the place has changed hands sew
eral times since. The last owners
moved 1t from it's old location, which
was fifty blocks farther down town
to this present place and last yeal
built an entirely new place here, which
they remodeled completely last sum
mer. Otherwise 1t hasn't been changed
q particle since the old days.
The Bingham County news., 1921-04-15
TOTAL

TOTAL ---.-~.~SS17713 27.so
o of Bingham County Idaho,
hereby
OF SS,177B
Attest: NJ. FISHER, Clerk
Monday morning,
4, 1921
Attest: F. NJ. FISHER, Clerk
,, r,, ~, ,,>.,,a April 4, 1921
W. T. England, Chairman.
Members f. NJ Fisher
for consideration determinations
the Matter Fixing Salaries
in the Various Offices of Bingham
and Third Quarters of the Year
salaries be and they hereby fixed
month each. Extra
deputies $500 day
$500
day where furnishes automobile
Treasues Office: s125oo
the
Office Of Clerk the District
District Court, $4,000
month, a discretion o principal
Supeinendent's
Prosecuting Attorneys Office $500
Is Hereby that the
automobiles the officers:
mile
mile
O
entitled Ordered T. F.
ORDERED That Saturday,
which will be Bingham
1921
NJ.
The Bingham County news., 1921-04-15
Wanted Worthwhile Order.

A city In New Jersey having been
for some time without first-class
book shop, the proprietor of one of
the largest department stores an
nOunced that he would establish one If
he were assured of the patronage Of
the book buyers who had done their
purchasing in New York. A number
of professional men readily agreed to
this. The book shop was opened and
clerks from other parts Of the store
were transferred to 1t. To one Of
these went a scholarly resident of the
city to buy an erudite treatise on an
obscure subject. 1t was not In stock
and the customer asked that II be or
dered, giving the names Of the vol
ume, its publisher and its author. The
young saleswOman entered these on
an order blank and stood looking ex-
pectantly.
Have you all the details? Is there
anything you do not understandT' in-
Quired the customer.
"HOw many dozen do you want2"
answered the salesgirl.
The Bingham County news., 1921-04-15
RED MITES VERY INJURIOUS
Insects Lower Vitality, Produce Anae-
mia, Reduce Egg Production and
Annoy Fowls.

Red mites are blood-sucking insects
that live in the houses, In the cracks
about the nests, drOppings boards,
and perches during the day and crawl
onto the bodies Of the birds at night,
doing serious injury. Red mites low
er vitality, produce anaemia, lower
egg production and greatly annoy the
hens. They can be easily gotten rid
of by painting the infested places In
the house with gas tar, diluted with
equal parts with kerosene. or by carbo-
lineum, or one Of many good CONNER
cial perch paints. 1t should be kept
In mind that the place to fight the
mites Is the house and not the birdsl
themselves.
The Bingham County news., 1921-04-15
Relation of Doctor and Patient.

The relations between doctor and
his patient are absolutely confidential
and are safeguarded by law. which
forbds physician from testifying to
what he has learned in treating the
patient, unless the latter expressly
valves his right to secrecy. If, how
ever. patient has employed several
doctors, and has at a trial called some
Of these to testify to his condition as
the result of an injury, the other side
has a right to call the other doctors,
as the calling of some Of the physl-
his rights.
The Bingham County news., 1921-04-15
a TEST OF FAITH
Chattanooga News.)

~
We have frequent occasion to pro-
test against the efforts of Japan to
impose her dominion upon unwilling
peoples, yet we have thus far failed
to eXemplify the ideals which we rec
ommend to japan. II we should with
draw our sovereignty from the Philip
pines, in accordance with our repeated
promises we could the more consist.
entity ask Japan to follow similar
course toward Shantung, Manchuria
and Siberia. Our plea would have a
great deal more force II we could
make it with clean hands. To say that
the Philippines are not ready for in
dependence is merely to express an
arbitrary, gratultous opinion. 1t Is
perfectly easy to create conditions
In ones own mind--that no people
ever could comply with. Our delay
about respecting our own pledge is a
reflection on our national good faith
and a constant invitation to interna
tionai complications in the far east
The Bingham County news., 1921-04-15

pines covet their freedom, liberty and
political emancipation SO much that
they will not hesitate to receive from
the Congress of the United States
complete and absolute independence
without protection" Quezon said.
"If the United States, dictated by its
own interests. decides to extend pro-
lection to the Philippines, well and
good. We would accept that as a So
luton Of our problems. If not. let us
have absolute independence In what
ever form we can get It,"
President Quezon declared that If
the question were put before the
Filipinos for vote, 98 per cent would
favor absolute independence.
The Bingham County news., 1921-04-15

The negro has an Oblong head. Can
it rather an oblOng square. Each in
dividual hair of his kinky wool Is OBJ
long square in section, which, in fact,
Is the reason why 1t kinks.
Nobody knows why there should be
this sort of correspondence between
the shape of the head and the shape of
the hair 1t Is just a fact in nature
Philadelphia Ledger.