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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1919)
J hbbpav, naa . ' THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVKN e The Gift Ideal i nKP 'SPi,tw''BH!jRmB aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaaaai . 5.tji' j3j - aaaaHvraV3aaEav?aUBKV'. t Im '1 aaBaaH Hm Vf 111 , fraMP'-SaaSlv'KiattHalalitrr! Asanas- I bbbhbbM bbbbbH ikrvF, f &t?F F&xStstmK "lltfr bbVbI LLLH H tTM 'iLkaABBBBBBKT-aBBBBBViBBH iyVJTJInm. aWTtW " llKaaiMiiTtvM rJnii f upl: lea vros s lair RCMLOSISif Seal k JAJJUa3'JA3VI IXTf Airfn ' j;vm zstrriiJkiiMmsmifm I .1 I i niaa U-.t oastcr sejsetad toy tne the National Tuberculoma Aaaocia. ' iha Melala for th Had Croaa Chriatfnaa Seal ul I. ulil ... k...i tut tht country on the eve of the teal sale Dec. 1-10. - - ., RED CROSS SE'L SALE OF CHRISTMAS DAY IN ALL SCHOOLS' SEALS OPENS DEC. 1 luraien Oeneral Blue Aaka That , Church Alto Join In Move. I mnt to Further Sale Saixeon General Rupert Blue has fend an appeal to obsorve Christ bu Seal Day In the achoola and In til places of worship In the United Stitei, December S, S and 7. The ap pal follews: "Orer one hundred and fifty thou mi Americana die annually from hbrrculosla. This li an nppalllnc Vaeut of life when we consider that toterculoals la classed an a prevent ilU dlieaae. Moreover, because tht; fca of ijfe occurs almost entirely It tit ranks of the young adult 'popula tion, health authorities the world cttr hye come to consider the con tra) of tuberculosis as at 111 the most mjtsi health problem confronUnit Una. Every year the Notional Tu kerculoifs Association, by selling- Red Croti Christmas seals, raises a cons Id iU sum of money, to be used In n wtton wide campaign to combat tu 'torcalpsli. This year S special ef fort It being made' to' Interest school Wjirsp In this work and December jlfts. sixth and seventh have been 4Mtnsted as dayi "on which th wli are to be sold In the public &ooli, synagogues and churchos. Bwinse of the seriousness of the Itutlon, I trust that the campaign tilt year will be particularly sue eeufal. RljrayiT niUK. Surgeon General, Djlfed States Public fyealffc service". CRI8TWA S-EAL FUftlDjI) Army f Volunteer Salespeople Await Call U Their' Poets In Nearly Evsry City snd Town In the Country. $6,500,000 IS THE GOAL Fund Needed to Meet Expenses of the National Tuberculosis Assoclstlon and Its Allied Societies Dur ing 1920 Educational and Prevenllvo Campaign A Beautiful .. . Ftitbr lamp AUs Dignity And Stole 7 T - To thesHome or to the Bedroom. ; v jfA Special Showing of Floor Lamps" & " - - -- usjt.4 .Wfsrt 'aLV rBSaU) Issssl I ss'pasMapVs sstf'ttfsL'lLisVasflPsl BsaBpsMP w C 4 t - HO '!.'.' "VWWWV,""W'SS l-l-l-llv,nnr,an.al-Lluyuj.u!?,ir.,';B jftOirW Perkins Furniture House "The Furnisher of Happy Homes" 120.26 No. Sixth St IS.T.T. SMITH GAINS IPHS Within two weeks. over a "billion HM Cross Chrinimiia RonW will K nn J'e In every nook and corner of thu wjted States, those seals are sold to finance the campaign against tu hetruloslB In this country. Of every Jollar received from the sale of Red Oos Christmas Seals, 91.7c remains the itate where the seals are soM w the benefit of the organised antl loberculosla campaign In thafstate. 0t of the remaining 8.3, the ex Pes of running the campaign are m deducted, and whatever Is left Is divided betweon the American " Cross and the National Tubor c'ols Association. . The Red Cro Christmas Seal cons 'en Is not for the purpose of flnanc- the work of the American Red oss or Its chapters. It Is for the wrpote of financing the National Tu wculosls Association and the various w tubercuIosU associations. The laiorM chrit"w Seal, launched "M by the American Red Cross, P wen issued In the name of the iiTd .r88 since that date- ,n Marcn to i American Red Cross agreed L . the National Tuberculosis oclation to use Its name and em Thu 0n tbe U8Ual Christmas seal. '' year the Red Cross has no other '" in the Tuberculosis Seal Cam- wr; . nod Cross Seai ,s n Tu- "Wtulosls Seal. Thoso who buy It ta ,' "PDortJng the tuberculosis work weir own communHlqs, cnti? s"p,r,ort " programs 'of work Insiii the '"ty-elght states and , "'ar Possessions for 1920 In such manner that results In the saving ' housands of lives may bo realised. 0OAneDland the snle ' '8at 050, flch t Cross SeaU at onJe cent Th n i ercul0Bls can DB suppressed. tuniii ? Crosa Seal otton an Wf tlth I .r the w'doWa mite or' th. tooai .' ttownds. Do your,slu The 1919 sale of Red Cross Christ mas Seals will begin on the first day of December. With the opening of business on that day an army of vol unteer salespeople will sound--"Buy Red Cross Christmas Seals!" the call to arms In the war of estermlnatlon agnlnBt tuberculosis. The sale will extend through December1 10th. The annual Rod Cross Christmas Real sale provides tije "chief Income of the National 'Tuberculosis Asso ciation and H one' tijousslnd ' affiliat ed' osspclailpBJs' which' ore In the v(ery fo'refrc'nt br'antl-ttib'erculols orgaijl xatlons.' The l!26 programme of' the allied organizations calls for greatly Increased ' activities. ' To meet this extension of effort a combined bud get of more than' $400,000 Is re quired sn'wlthtljls'foa'l In view the tntenBlve, sales' appeals will be made. A recent 'health survey resulted' In BUrtllnf'dlscldktii-es.' Until the sur rey tuberculosis' experts were, to a lire degree, In thfel"dark a's to the re'a extent 'of the 'ravages of the dis ease In "this country All doubt on this point ' has been1 cleared up and the estimated' total of active cases' Is placed above the 1,000,000 mark. To search out every cose of tuberculosis In the country Is the ultimate aim of the National Tuberculosis Associa tion and Its allies. Tennis ore bflnR formed In every community. Business men ure form Intr Kiiles onranlzntlons, and similar boUes ure being organised by former service men. AKTKK TAKI.VCi TANMC KKKI.S HKTTKU THAN I.N 'ltTKK.V YKAIIK. INVEST IN HEALTH BONDS Dividends In the Form of a Reduced Tuberculosis Death Rate will bs Paid The National Tuberculosis Associa tion and Its 1000 affiliated organisa tions offer this year, in addition to the Red Cross Christmas Seals, Health Bonds on which annual dividends In the form of fewer new cases of tuber culosis and a reduction in the white plago death rate will be paid. The bonds have been issued for the con venience of those who cannot use the number of seals their contributions will call for. Do not wait to bo URQED to buy Red Cross Christ mas Seals. Go to the local campaign hoadquarters and make your donation. Every seal sold Is a blow at TUBERCULOSIS. ?j? "I can certainly recommend Tan lac for it was six uontlis ago that It entirely overcame all ray fifteen yeurs of trouble and to-day I am still in perfect health," iaid Mrs.' T T. Smith who li'ves at the comer of Slauson and Alameda Streets, Los Angeles, Cal. i "Before 1 began taking Tanlac I had suffered so long that 1 didr't think I would ey,r get anything1! that would, help me but now I am feeling better than I have in fifteen years and hae actually gaiu-d thirty pounds in weight, why it, seems almost too good to be true. I was in an awful condition with no appetite, to speak of and Indigos-, tion gave me so much trouble thati I was really afraid to eat anything I for I knew if I did 1 would be' troubled with gas and pains n my stomobh for hours afterwards. Sotnotlmea the pains were so bad I could hardly bear for jiv clothing to touch me, and at night they were een worse apd 1 would have to get up and drink hot water or eat a cracker before I could( get relief and go to sleep. I lut so much sleep that 1 began to fall off In weight and I got so weak that all the time I went around feeling tired and worn.out. You can imaginej- that after all the long years of troubles when overy medicine and treatment I 'had tried failed to do me any good I was very blue and discouraged. "But at last I started taking Tan lac as I read so much about it, and to my surprise I began to improve almost at once and that encouraged me so that I kept on taking it until all my troubles had left me. 1 cat anything I want without even be ing troubled in any way with In digestion and I am so much heavier that' I hae had to make nearly-all my clothes oven My sleep is sound and restful and when I get up every morning I feel refreshed and I can do my housework with ease now. Ever j one of my friends have spoken of how well 1 look and as I haven't taken a dose of any kind of medicine since Tanlac restored me to com plete health six months ago, I know that all my troubles have left me forever." Tanlac is sold in Klamath Falls by the Star Drug Co., and In Lorella by the James Merc. Co. Adv. KXOR.MOUS PENSIONS LONDON, Nov. 12. (By Mall.) This country Is paying out each month In pensions to disabled and discharged soldiers and dependents a total of 8,321,000 pounds ac cording to a statement made in Par liament by Sir Worthington Evans. This means a yearly expenditure of nearly 100,000,000 pounds. Pete Herman, the bantamweight champion, believes he can trim Johnny Kilbane and by so doing an- WANTED Men with, teams and sleds, or wagons to haul lumber from Round nex the featherweight title. Pete 'Lake. Good wages. Steady work. . . . T , , .. . Apply Big Lakes Box Co. G-6t has challenged Johnny to do battle I . over any distance acceptable to the Cleveland boxer, ZIZ December 11, 12. S Ite- --- . U.I-L.VM.t1 J FOR 7Ae SEVEN At OF MAN "LAST SCENE ,pF A1A, MLJHVS 1WIS STRANGE., EVENTFUI HISTOIVT - Minor league baseball seems to have gone along very well since it was cut loose from the draft rule and other major league affiliations. The West Point eleven seems to be the favorite, in the Army-Navy football game. But the Middies may fool the wise ones when the two teams clash. DON'T SAY "OVERALLS," SAY W UNIQN MADE WW) They will give you the service They are Union Made and have a number of features over other makes of overalls, First is the material from which they are made; second, all seams, are felled and triple stitched; third, cord-bound button holes and full cut in seat. Last, they are Union Made.- We handle the complete line. K. Sugarman "I ain't mad at nobody" i 3ES U) THATaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal " '" '""""'.'"i'aaagaWI II X Iwrner1 the; Bruswlk' .Phonograph? limfr K the operas,, therworWy greatest arfr'and teii y music! And fetter stifl? it' plays all'recorW at I 5 their best. ' ' i TI Bnmswiclc Method o Reproduction brings warm, colorfuUone io;aU recqrds. In pro jecting such 'tone it complies' with established musical ajjtj acoustical laws. Comprising this marvelous Method of Reproduction are two ex clusive and,1 scientific features , the UJtona and the Tone Amplifier. Tlie Ultopa, The Ultonajtnake.s it possible to.play all records on The Brunswick. Itis a simple affair hut in volves fundamental, principles of sburid A'vturn of the hand aid it is ready to play any record.' You are no longer limited to the agists of. one' producer. The Tone Amplifier The sound boards of the 'finest pianos are built of Eg nuuu. bu labile 1 UU0BUUI1UIU VWldlll UCUCSip UlTOat CI vi uic oiunswicK. dio meiai xoucnes it. lone waves are amplifiedjby it. Objectionable, thin, harsh tones arc cuiuuiaicu. oy ii, new beauty, hitherto lost, is given to music. It will give us great pleasure to demonstrate this super product the Brunswick Phonographs to you. II. J. WINTERS Jeweler and Optician 70U Main St. l'hone 140W IBi ft! lli SHI iSi Jm WW aaBrHMWaaWliaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaWl yp iwiiMMiiwiaWBiMtyvJwiinraifl vii Sciaal' """""""IIIIIIITTTnT ABf y- r JK'BT p? .aiBfis