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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1920)
. a i, g.i,l...ii .i rHE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON rAcn fouit Th Evening Herald K. 3. Ml lift AY KilKor FRKD SOUIiE City Editor this movement, nnd while It will re sult in a serlouB financial loss to us nnd lnconvonlonci to our subscribers been ' wpi'cd longer than three montft,hy,coniplylng with the con-1 unions - outlined in hi nuu i-j Published (latlv. oxcenl Sun tiny, by The Herald Publishing Company ot, minimum Klamath Falls, at 115 Fourth Street, stretched out as far ns possible. nnd advertisers, tho exigencies ot the. above. From tho fourth to the situation domnnd n putting aside oCielcveuWi month, Inclushe, after those considerations to tho end that . lnpe, by complying with the same, tho number of papers being forced 'conditions, and In addition submit to suspend shall bo reduced to a ting h formal report of examination nnd tho supply of paper1 mndo by a reputable physician sub stantiating the statemeut ot health HOI NURSING NEWINSUH ILIIIG LI BERAL I to the satisfaction of tho director or i the bureau. In announcing the new ruling. Director Cholmeley-Joncs deslrvSjjto emphasise the fact that war. Uk (term) Insurance, or U. S. govern ment (converted) life Insurance may now bo Made payable to any of the following now and enlarged group of Under a new and very liberal rul- bcneflciarts: Ing of far-reaching Importance toi ,,fo ln8urBnC0i n0w or nt nny ,mo millions ot former service men, ls-('Wtnn nvo years after tho formal sued by Director It. 0. Cholmeley-' tormlnnttou Parent, grandparent. Jones of tho bureau ot war risk 8tp.pnront, ifo (or husband), Insurance, with tho approval of chluli HtQp.chlld. adopted child, Secretary ot tho Treasury Carter Rrun(iclitia. brother, sister, half Class, war risk (term) Insurance, t,roth,rt hnlf-slRter. brother through regardless of how long it may have nUoplon( sister through adoption, been lapsed or cancelled, and regnrd-18lep.br0tler( Rtep-slstor. parent NO PAPKU MOXDAV less of how long the tormer service .,, adoption, uncle. aunt. As the readers ot Tho Herald have man may hao been discharged, may nc,mew nicco, brother-in-law, sistcr Icarned in tho past few weeks, dur-jbe reinstated any time before July n.mw. porsons who have stood In the Ing which time this paper has beeml. 1920. I relation of a parent to the Insured appearing in a four-page size, tne "e "" .unumuu mu. , for n perigd 0f ono year or more Kntered at tho poitotaeo nt Klam ath Falls, Ore, for transmission thru the mails as second-class matter. , J 1 Subscription terms by nihil to anyi address in the United States: Ono year $5.00 One month 80 Member of the Associated Press. Tho Associated Pre&a is exclusively entitled to tho use for republication ot all nows dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in "this paper, and also local nows published herein. All rights of republication of spe cial dispatches herein nre also re-nerved. fhIday, Kr.niu'AiiY 20, toao. scarcity of print paper is such as to be alarming. If for any cause paper wills In the United States and Canada were to shut down for three tion. days, the surplus stock would be (2) The applicant must be In -wiped out. As it is, if present con-J good health ns nt the date of dis jsumption continues for the next charge or at the expiration ot the three months as it has been going 'grace period, whichever is tho later tor the past seven, there will be no i date, and so state in tno application. (1) Two mommy premiums on ,,rIor t0 ,,,s cl,n8l,nent or induction, the amount of insurance to bo rein- or tll0 rhna or children of such per stated must accompany tho applica-' ons parent, grandparent, stop- i parent, or parent through adoption ns of tho Insured's wife (or husband). N INFLUENZA surplus, and thousands of news papers throughout the United States will have to suspend. From six to fourteen weekly and daily papers are going out of business every week, due to their inability to get paper. As time passes the number will be increased, as the milts' increasing production and new mills that will begin operation during 1920 and 1921 will not bo sufficient to even Meet present-day demand's. - All of this Is preliminary to "the announcement that there will be-no paper on Monday. fc .Publishers throughout the United States are getting .together on the proposal of dispensing with .the issuance, of even ing papers on important, legal t holi days. This must be done in order to conserve what little paper is left in stock. The Herald Jits Joined, in The new ruling Is tho most Im portant liberalization ot war risk insurance since the passage of tho Sweet bill, and is designed for thu special benefit of service men who failed to reinstate their insurance prior to the new law, and who have been discharged more than IS months. Ex-service men may still reinstate their lapsed term insurance at any time within IS months following the month ot discharge by complying with the same conditions. Vithin three months following tho month ot discharge reinstatement may be made by simply remitting two months' premiums without a formal application or statement as to health. Reinstatement may also be made after 18 months following discharge, Wur risk (term) Insurance may be converted Into United States govern ment life Insurance, now or at nny time within five years after the formal termination of the war by proclamation of the President. United Stutes government (con verted) life Insurance, Including or dinary, twenty payment life, thirty payment life, twenty year endow ment, thirty year endowment, and endownicnt nt age 62, mny now be paid in a lump sum at death, if (8uch method ot payment Is designated by the Insured. ' ! I Something more than a century ago paper was so dear In England that butchers used' tVglve their, cus tomers he meat wrapped in 'a' iafge vegetable leaf. ' i A Chinese custom is the throwing Into the sea of thousands of pieces of paper when a friend is about to sail away. Each piece bears written as follews: If the Insurance has notion It a prayer. Phone 176J ' . ' ? v m b m m P . I - In m fl a I . 'B a ' i v rrm DiiffB r& wiy-T! ! m . i ITh m. Av"T! I W MTm l''':,l mH m kWt-i&kBft h fcr & jI kkto -t k nF hm i . - - . . - i ,.j vW " ' - 9 V (Published by request of tho Hod Crost ) Symptems: Foor, chill, sore throat, marked weakness, dlsrtmrgo from nose, cough, headache, omlt lug, dlstuibnnco of digestion, aching of. limbs. Treatment of Patient First, call n doctor If no doctor Is available, follow these suggestions for treatment: I i Patient should be pm to bed In n room alone, with plenty of tresh.alr nnd no draughtH. - Hot tub bath to Induce perspira tion before going to bed unless pa tient Is weak. Liquid diet such as egg nog, cocoa, milk soup, milk, lemonade, weak tea nnd loffeo, bioth ovory two luurs. Olvo wator freely ono glasHful oery hour. (live catliaitlc ono tahlespoonful castor oil or one or two tablespoon fills 12pom salts. If howvls do not moe well In twelve hours, glvo an injection or repeat tile lalhartlc. If feer Is high, gtt as much water as patient can take Very weak patients should 1k coaxed to take liquid nourishment every two hours nt least. For sore thront, gnigle with hot salt solution ono teaspoonful salt to ono pint water. For pain In the ehest rub chest and back twice dully with camphor ated oil, with a few drops of turpen tine added I For profuse perspiration, rub pa tient dry with towels and change clothing. Do not oxposo the patient. For headache apply cold compress or ice-bag to head. Patient should not be allowed to sit up more than 10 or 15 minutes the first fow times. Increase tho time gradually and watch patient for signs of weakness. Patient should not be allowed out of bed for any reason until tempera ture has been normal for 48 hours, or as doctor orders. For delirious patients, keep Ice to the head and watch carefully. Do not give medicines except tho cathartic unless they are ordered by the doctor. ro salt volition -one teapjonfiil'Kont,r-'1 x,mt' " for thoitL' wno on rtlnt of water, with n hove a proper grlovnnce. Danger! Danger!!, Danger!!! We have had mighty good and warm weather this winter. There is a reason for it; Spring will be here mighty soon. Let us start right now around the house and see if we need any Screens on our windows and any Screen Doors. I am prepared to meet you on this question. A. MAURITSCH Cabinet Maker 10 Main Street 1 hlfTimleis, DrewM'is, Waidiiibex, f'oninimlrs HunVK Hookenwn, China Ciiblmts, Klti-lirn Cnhlni'K Mining nnd Ubrn.-j Tnliltx .Made to OmIci' See THE NEW FAIRBANKS-MORSE BOSCH MAGNETO EQUIPPED ENGINE and the CARLSON PUMP JACKS AND WINDMILLS at LORENZ PLUMBING SHOP 123 Sixth Street It will save you Time, Money, and Patience ADVISES SERVICE , DDtK RED CROSS I Dy F. WESTKItFIEIiP (Publicity Committee, American) Legion.) The local chapter of the Hod Cross, at the suggestion of division head quarters at Seattle, consented to let them send In n soclnl worker to clean up tho odds and ends of the trmihlua nt th ni-nnrvlrft men who have not received proper medical i" ln hr woo1h UD,, rurn 'H"""' about lils medical uttciitlcm, allot ment or bonus should tell him to look ii It it It at once. I have fntored letting this worker come In because I think hIki ran help sumo tit our men, und ulll certainly favor letting her go elsewhere the. lninutu she has outlUod liur useful ness here. It was exceedingly nice of tho local lied Cross to do this, and we huvu no right to prolong thu ex pense needlessly. If all have their data ready, "he should gut through In a month or six weeks. I would especially urge that all try to look after those who are back ward, who cannot road or Uo not know their rights or bow to gut them. The men In town and those belonging to tho Legion will bo rustly looked after. It Is those Mr- care and attention br have not re ceived their bonuses or iillntmvntH or been able to straighten out their In U"..r,ci In fact, she Is to be a r& -salt to ' if ''Plnrb T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T f f T T T Y T T f A 1 it &$ For Service and Quality LOOK! , 4 Hams Hams Hams Our own sugar-cure at wholesale prices I One-Half or Whole Ham f ! t T T I ? f T T T T T 2 42 T T t f T T t t t t T T T t t t t t tents rer? Pound THE ABOVE PRICE, AS WELL AS CUTS FROM OUR CHOICE CATTLE, CAN BE HAD AT OUR LIBERTY MARKET, CORNER THIRD AND MAIN ,. Klamath Packing Co f t t t T t i T T T T T T T T T T 2 .; lant.'scptlc mouth ash. if able to J-t'juju itooth brush, patient should cieunv nis moum as onen as neces sary. -It patient Is notable to do so, thej attendant should utie swabs made of tooth picks wouqd with cotton and cleanHe mouth thoroughly. Use vaseline or cold cream on lips for sores 'or cracking. Unless patient is very feverish or perspiring profusely, do not insist upon daily bathing. Guard against chilling at all times. Wash face and hands before and nftcr eating. Continue to give liquid diet until temperature is normal. Then glvo gruels, cooked cereal, milk toast, jellies, soft boiled egg. Keep skk room quiet. Patient should get as much sleep as possible. No visitor. Precautious Avoid dust in the sick room. Do net dry-sweep. Care of sputum Fasten paper bag to Mdo of the bed. Use toilet paper, or paper napkins or newspaper, and burn sovoral times a day. Scraps of uneaten food nnd mouth swabs should be burned immediately. Milk contaluois Bhould not bo taken into patient's room and should bo boiled before returning to the milkman. All handkerchiefs, linens, sheets, masks, towols, should bo covered with cold water In tho sick room. Iloil 20 minutes. Anyono mny safely finish caring for tho linen. "Wcro there is no toilet with run ning water, nil mouth washes, bath water, discharges from bowols nnd bladder, and ull uneaten liquid foods should be disinfected with solution of chloride of lime before being thrown into toilet. Tho toilet should bo kept thoroughly scrubbed with hot water and soap. To Make Chloride of Limn Snlii- tlon Mix thoroughly ono Dound chloride of llmo with ono gallon wator. Use twlco as much of this solution as tho material to bo disin fected. Allow to stand for ono hour before emptying. , Caro of tho Kunily unil Precautions for tlia Nurse, Keep otheft membors of family out of tho room, .Keep patient's dlshos separate and boll 20 minutes boforo putting them Into family use, .., ,r ., Scrub 'hands well wjth hot wator doctor; (who ni't-Tl looking after No one per son cnnMiiiow th trouble of all or them. "O-If you know of one, Just look uftor It. In case the Influenza should gel very severv, I nni sure no ex-survlce-man will object If the lural Had i n. ..u -. i- .v.-' i.!, .. - American Legion post quite a nu n- """ ' "" ""' """"' """' " ber thought that It was charity mls-l"H,m "'" r,,one' ,0 flnt the Iseuse- spont und so wore Inclined to oppose of tiifclrig hodn or hdih koo'J ' At a rLconl meeting at ll, J"cttI lt but did not want to go counter to the II (id Cross. No doubt many felt that tho government ought to do this without making the men dependent on charity, and money spent to pay n social worker could not bo spent for charity. Nevertheless, a soclnl worker through tho Itcd Cross organization might be able to more readily unwind tho mnzo of govern mental red tapo and so help some of the men who might need It. This soclnl worker has to lie paid by tho local lied CroHS and Is to stay only so long as needed. All service men who have nny grlovunco should prepare their data and turn tho same over to Fred Nicholson, post ad jutant, or to tho Ilov. K. P. Law rente, secretary of the local Hed Cross, so that when tho social worker comes, about March 1, she enn go to work at onco nnd will not hno to hunt nround for something to do. Do not wnlt for hor to come to you. Go to .hor. Anyono knowing of n service man who has had trouhlo and soap nftcr handling tho patient or the bed. Keep your hands uway from your face. Families can help doctors, nurjes and attendants by having hot water ready for uso. When taking caro of r patient tho attendant should try to got enough sloop and rest. Take plenty of nour ishing food. Seo that bowels movo well every day. If necessary, take a cathartic every othor night. Got out of doors evory day. To Avoid Getting tho "Flu" Get plenty of sleep and rest. Take nourishing food, but do not over-cat. , Avoid all crowds. Avoid getting near anyono who 1b coughing, snoozing, spitting, or who seoms to havo a cold. Avoid using common towols, drinking cups, sonp, or anything handled by othors In public places. Wash hands thoroughly before oatfng. Soo that bowols movo regularly ovory day. If you feol sick or "catch a cold' go to bed at onco and send for tho If It is needed for that purpotp). Do not expect the social worker to know your tro'ubles, but tell her about them. SOUTH POLE FLJGHT WILL I l T N LONDON, Feb. 3.(ly Mall,) The llrltlsh Kxpedltlon to tho South I'olo, which plans to start In July next, will lino a "Kangaroo" nlrjilaiio, formerly a fighting machine, for the final stago of tho Journey. This pinna will be fitted with pltls Instead of wheels to euablo it to land In the ntiow. It Is proposed to tnko a ciow of not le:-s than four, in addition to which a sledgo containing a tontv shovels, cooking stove and camping equip ment and provisions for at least 10 weeks must bo carried.. Thoho pro IhIohh and tlio Blodge aro necessary In tho ovent of an ncchlont, which might compol tho party to return to tho huso on foot, will weigh approxi mately 750 pounds, This weight, togothor with tho necesary fuel for a 1,500 mllo flight, necoBslintes it big powerful machine, no tho mountains to be flown over aro 12,000 feot nbovo ben levol. The "Knngnroo" wbb ono of tho latest fighting bombers designod for the llrltlsh air ministry, and at the time ot the armistice was largely used on tho antl-submurine patrol service Tho machlno is n biplane, measuring 7G foot from wlng-tlp to wlng-tlp and Is fitted with twin en gines developing SCO horsepower. One great trouble to bo ovorcomo Is tho question ot cooling, or rather tho heating of tho engno, as tho torn pornturo which will bo oxporloncod Is only 12 degrees ubovo zero ln Hum-, mer, and experiments aro now bolng carried out with n viow of overcom ing tho difficulty, At the beginning of tho nlnotoonth century tho West Indlos supplied nearly all tho cotton roqulrod for the- world's markets. v ' '