davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26
b. 7. $. ANDREWS.

with the champion so we can get
crack at the title, but I doubt whether
Kilbane will agree to meet George
over the marathon route. If he is a
champion he should be ready and will
ing to defend his title at all times, no
matter who his opponent may be.
Johnny has had only one champion
ship fight since he won the title from
Abe Atteu in 1912 and that was a draw
of 20 rounds with Johnny Dundee. That
is not a very good showing for a
worlds champion. Now If he wants
to pose as a champion let him come
out and meet legitimate cOntenders
All we ask is chance and we are
willing to give him side bet of $1,000
in addition to the weight forfeit, which
can also go as a side bet"
Chance For TOrfOrich.
Here is a chance for DOminick Tor
torich of New Orleans to get busy and
sign up a real worlds title match over
the marathon distance. Johnny Kill
bane cannot pass up a bid of that kind,
for Clancy has certainly proved him
self worthy contender for the cham
piOnship. kid" Williams, the bantam
king, is also after a match for the
featherWeight title with Johnny, at 122
pounds ringside. Both are opponents
worthy Of a chance at the title.
Atteu Feels Badly.
Abe Atteu. the former feather
feels deeply the nOtoriety resulting
from divorce proceedings. In Omaha
last week I met Abe, where he was
doing a vaudeville stunt and he poured
out his troubles by the bucketfuu
I could forgive anything my wife
might have done" said Abe, but to
state that I had beaten her is going
the limit. Such statement is bad
enough with society people, but when
a boxer is accused of such doinrs the
ale
could you expect from a fighter The
story about taking away her diamonds
in Chicago is true in a way. but the
conditions leading up to it were not
told II they were It would sound
very different And I did not take
them in the way reported, nor did I
beat or lay a hand on her
4 made big sums of money the past
six years and gave her everything she
could desire. I loved her dearly and
do still. but there are some things
would not stand for am sorry that
there should be a parting, but I guess
it it will be for the best now 1t
hurts deep down just the same
Nobody But KiIbane.
will I ever fight again did you saw
Well, to tell the truth will not unless
it should be with Johnny Kflbane- 7
came near going into a match with
Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee, but af-
ter second thought I decided to remain
out of the ring. There is only one
man I want to meet and that is Kill
bane. He won the championship from
me on a hair-line decision, something
never heard of before, and for that rea-
son I would like to get chance to
show that am his master If he
would meet me I would train for three
months and ask nothing more than
the chance Fighters today are al
together too tickIish about weights and
terms. I never kicked about a eew
pounds in my life and in most cases
met Hghtweights when I weighed only
12O to 122 pounds. I did not bar any
one in my class as my record will show.
Tt was a case Of come first with me-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26
? LARRY DAVIS, now first Heuten-
. ant to Connie Mack in directing
: Il the forces OF the Athletics. was

larry DAVIS, now first Heuten-
II ant to Connie Mack in directing
I Il Il the forces OF the Athletics. was
the central figure in most unusual
play that happened a number of years
ago. Strangely enough, Jack Egau,
now of the American league staff q
umpires, who had played for years
with Davis, was the umpire in charge
of the game.
Not so many years ago there was no
regulation as to the size or weight d
gloves that might be worn by the play
ers in the various positions Often
men would play Outfield positions with
gloves that rivaled those of the catcher
In size. The use of such large gloves
tended to make the fielding much
easier and eliminated much of the uu-
certainty that every fielding chance
by the rule makers that the use of the
large gloves should be restricted to the
catcher and first baseman. 1t wa9
agreed that the backstOp and first sack
er might use a glove Of any size or
weight or shape, but the other players
were restricted to the use of a glove
or a m1tt Weighing not over 10 ounces
and measuring not over IA inches
around the palm.
Wore the Big Glove.
The team on which Davis played had
piled up an early lead, and, when the
eighth inning came around, the score
stood 4 to 1 in favor of his club. Davis
was playing the outfield in this game,
which was played the year following
the adoption of the rule which restrict
ed the size of the glove. He was sub
stituting in the outfield, and was using
the same glove he wore when holding
down first base. There was some com
ment during the game about the size
OF the glove, but no serious protest was
made, probably because no chances
had been offered Davis in the Outfield
In the eighth inning the opposition
team filled the bases, with two men out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26

! the Phillie outfelder, and Jack Dalton,
the star outfelder Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Chapman, the Nap shortstop, has
been offered terms So have some of
the other stellar lights in the organ
lied armament. and if the players con-
tinue to jump until spring at the same
rate that they have jumped since the
1915 season with a greater collection
of real baseball talent than is enlisted
in either the American or National
leagues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26
HARTWELL. MAKES NEW
RECORD IN RIDING LAST

Little J. Hartwell, who Wednesday
set the seasons record by plotting home
four winners and a place horse in the
tve races which he rode, set another
record Friday by being placed last
four times in four times up. This
youngster apparently rides true to the
form in which he starts out Friday
he did not ride until the third race, in
which he finished last on the favorite.
tathom. In his succeeding races he
also finished trailing the field. Grover
Hughes, the favOrite which HartweU
rode in the handicap, acted in a very
unruly manner at the barrier and the
boy refused to ride him. As the horse
went TO the post, however, he was
credited with last nlace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26
By James
j. Corbett
Former Heavyweight ChnmpJ,n
Of the World.
Year Now Closing Has Been Notable; Many
Upsets In Boxing Game Have Developed

Deen h # GG9R h E for T VII Wa Create"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26

American fight fan, the bout did not
draw we'll
But this time, according to Curley's
statement, the public ready is en-
thusiastic about the Wfuard-Johnson
affair. Whether Willard has a record
that warrants, his being matched with
the clever black has nothing to do
with it. He is big. strong, a hard
puncher and the public has accepted
him as the logical man to fight John
son.
1t is also very true that Willard has
not defeated several men now before
the public, who are not considered in
the same class with Johnson. Yet, his
hackers do not seem inclined to pit the
Kansas giant against Jim COffey.
"GunbOat' Smith, Carl Morris or any
other man for trial Most fighters
have been given trials before being
pitted against champions Jeffries
wasn't and the public knows the re-
suit But jeff was a meFe shell and
a has been" when he fought the negro.
Willard is a yOungster and may make
good, but there are many who think
trial against a good man would be
good thing for Jess
One writer in New York. who thinks
he knows considerable about the bust
ness Of the Federal league. says Jim
Gilmore offered to turn over the Kan
sas City franchise free of charge to
would finance a club in New York. He
also adds that Gilmore tried to sell
the franchise for 5000 to parties in
Washington. Philadelphia and CIeve-
land. but neither would have it at any
price.
If these facts are true it may be pos
sible that Gilmore is Overstepping his
bounds. He has no right to sell or
give away the Kansas City franchise
until the stockholders of the club here
are willing to turn loose, and it is I'M
derstood they intend to retain the club
another year.
x
Gilmore says a club viii be trans
ferred to Toronto in 1916 and hints that
it is the local one. If Kansas City is
going to lose the club in another year,
anyway. it is not likely the stOckhold-
ers viii care to put IN the necessary
cash to carry it along for another sea
son.
Dode Paskert. veteran outfielder Of
the Philadelphia Nationals is said to
be about ready to jump to the Federal
league. If Paskert and LObert quit
the Phillies Pat Moran viii have a
pretty tough job keeping the remainder
of the wreck up in the race in 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26
SHORT bout SHOULD NOT COUNT
AS A CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST

Fighters May Battle Active y for Rounds and Neither
Be Injured; 20 Rounds Is Better for Champion
ship Event. and % I S Better Still; Attell
Feels Badly Over Divorce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26
Bill Has Noshion to Save His Money and Play
All the Long Shots Next Year and Be Rich Man


".
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26

rnWAUKEE, WIS, Dec. ga
. determined effort is being made
u L. -o-.o..,1 .atio.- 1919 L. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26

BY RING W. LARDNE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26

Jew YORK, Dec. 26.-The Feds,
N via the raiding route, have
= reached a point where they have
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-12

SYNDICATE FILM. CO.
Just as soon as the film is located
the sOdeon win announce In the Daily
Telegram when It will be run.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-12

Boston ........ .O12 O01 oo2-6 IL /
Batteries: Rixey and Burns Crutch-
er, Strand, Davis, Cocrehan and Whal-
ing and Gowdy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

I Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at st. LoNis.
Z Detroit at. ChicagoH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-12
TIE
THEA TIERS

.'Won in the Clouds, g great three
part Universal feature, is the main
attraction today at the Orpheum thea
ter. This Is wonderful picture fea-
turing Frank Lloyd and Marie Wal
camp It is thrilling story OF South
African adventure. Two fine single
reels are also shown. The Stolen
Ore" a Reliance drama with Billie
West and 1.-THE Masqueraders, a
smashing keystone comedy featuring
FATTY" Roscoe Arbuckle. Monday a
beautiful three part Universal special
featuring Murdoch McQuaine and
Pauline Bush will be shown. This is
an adaptation from story by George
Bronson Howard In the Century maya
zine. A pleasing two part Kay Bee
love story entitled "The First Loves
Best" with Grace Lederer and Charles
Raye in the leads win also be shown.
An elegant program has been SCI
looted for the Bijou. patrons today. It
includes two part Klines drama,
Broncho Billy, an Edison comedy and
the last of the Giant-White Sox base
ball teams world tour. The Klines
drama depicts the sorrow which
evolves from q marriage OF mismated
people. Monday Alice Joyce comes to
the, Bijou In the fifth Joyce serial.
"The Old Army Coat This picture
was produced during the recent Con-.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Kansas City at Pittsburg.
Indianapolis at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Buffalo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-12
LOCAL SOCCER
Football CL QB'
Should Join West Pennal Foot
ball Association and Try for
SpaIding Trophy.

That soccer football is going to have
a very interesting season during the
thusiasm OF the players and. followed
Of the game all over the district gov
erned by the West Penn Footbal
sociation. This body, which has con
troll OF association football in western
oConrinued On page eight
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-12

Collins and Thomas and Carrigan.
Pennock, Bush, S11awkey and Lapp.
Called end eighth, darkness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washington R.H.E.
New York $685.. 900 oil 0eO--2 8. 3
Washington 80. .003 900 1Ox-4 10
Batteries: McHales Cole and Swee-
ney. Shaw and Ainsmith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-12

At Phila6elphia- R.H E..
Boston :. - ~ !. e. ]. 1920 900 2f--e 8
Philadelphfa !. .O13 O224 No-S 10 1
Batteries: Wood, Bedient, Gregg,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-12
lost In Mid % CELAlI',


lfederate convention held at Jackson
company assist Miss joyce in this in-i
teresting presentation:
When Paul Gilmore. the, actor
manager and his troup Of excellent
blayeds appear at the. Robinson
Grand theater Saturday. September.
10, they will offer at the. matinee per-
Torrance "a. 8. She1don's powerful
three act drama. The Havoc" and.
at the evening performance thNy will
offer 1.-THE Mummy and che Hummfngl
Bird. Mr.. Gilmore is at his best in
The Mummy and the Humming.
Bird as it is one of his fayorites
pieces. The theater going public or.
the city who attend this show IS
guaranteed q treat.
u.
The pictures for today at the.
,Odeon theater are, Kidnapped by
Indians" Featuring Princess Mona
Dark Feather and; Big Moon: In and
Out, tISssanay)) and Through
I4ife's Window, CVitagraph) fea-
tuning Maurice Costello. Also two
splendid acts of vaudeville by Marie
Stewart and Company and the Kes-
terson Brothers. ~
The management of the :Odeon re-
grets very much to have disappointed
patrons on the eleventh episode OF
.'The Million Dollar Mystery. " Man
telegram Friday afternoon: Mil
lion Dollar Myster lost. will wire
you as soon rs it is found.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-12
FRDlRRAL LEAGUR.
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia.
, Chicago at Pittsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-12

All, II. wilson. the German dialect
comedian, is underlined at the Rob
inson Grand for Tuesday, September
Is, when he will present revival OF
seWhen Old New York Was Dutch. 3
IN addition to a quaint and consist
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-12

0Continued on PAGE eight. ]
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-11

Der Of Commerce building All money
subscribed tn ,ak- care of klamath
county interests AZ the Paasms-Pa.
eine International Exposition must be
subscribed through this bureau. and
all exhibits from all parts of Klamath
county to BE- considered In tho klam.
a,h eounty display. must so BY this
way of the Klamath Chamber of
Commerce
George &. Blower. secretary OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. has been ap-
pointed b. the Worlds Fair commit
tee of klamath county to represent
the eoan,y's interests al the fair. and
to take eharE. Of the management Of
raising the $500 fund ana tho hand.
ling of all produce
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-11
uNEzrs GyKAD
;i;;S5P[IjN\ Il
IDuafly

The SuaR.t TIDE the atth eps'
sods OF the Trsy o Hearts" ~t,l es
The main attraction At the orphegs
tonight. This serial has proved BY
far the moat interesting yet exhibited
in shis city. aud its followers are
weekly increasing In agmb~r This
Dear Hunter. laugh producer and
Loves Refrain, featuring Little
Mary piskford and King nsksot.
complete the bill
For sunday and AoadAy the or.
phcus management has secured shai
Is without doubt onr os tho greatest
Gin productions ys, exhibited In
Klamath Fails. The soldiers Of For.
tanc." one of tho moat widely Rad
works OF fie,ion today. aud II has Los,
nonn Of ita inserest in the movie por
trayai. Dustin Faraam. Amrries .
tHyoslte actor. 10 seen az Robert Clsy.
the young American niniax engineer
whose activities in a smail south
American republic. lead tn reyoiu.
tion and numerous exciting aayca.
,urss
For neat Thursday. Dseemb.r 18th.
the oaphcus has secured tho greatest
historical picture ever filmed. ia.
dan Wars R.-Fousht by tn. United
States Army la the namc OF this at.
traction. which sh0~s Buffalo Biu"
and General Miles. &. 4. A. In their
original roles T'ss rnlt.d States
army co-operaG.d With the producer.
IN the making Of this picture. and sy.
cry event la guaranteed to be abso.
luteiy authentic.
Owing to the Immense demand for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-11
No Separate Exhibit in
Southern Oregon Booth

the produce of his county and take
care of hts coun,y's interests
The booth OF the association will
be located in the Oregon building.
with an aisle on each side and each
end. The booth will be SO fee, long.
10 fee, wide and IL feet high, A
wall running down the center OF the
booth viii ALLOW 1900 fee, OF uall
space
Each Of the counties In the asso-
citation. With the exception OF KAN
a,h county. has arrangements com
pleted 10 take care of the expense of
their exhibit. In order to look after
the interests OF Klamath county IL
SilI be necessary 20 raise fund Of
not less than Sl.50o
To raise this amount of money. the
worif's Fair Bureau Of Klamath
county has been opened at the Cham
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-11

'thls production oslY oas days es'oA'
ius eoaia sc saeuEvd A asatlaee ~i'l
be given on ,his aas
oa. ot the 5-ss m,a .sosk pga.
grams ssvt otrSrsa at The STAR ls shs
thrpo reel pfsdsriian at Ths Plue,
Tree. the lsadioa World psisy serial
syuTy ~ttA Francis X iiashmaa. the
prize movie actor. ia the ,s4aias sosr
The picture deals pt,h The blisasias
ei thn hseo's career by cue Skp
sought tho hand OF ths hrEslas. aHd
cc-Fe~a her tathsr BY Fvasoa Of sssf'
cages due
After makias a remark Abpu, sud
apnly becoming sssh. chs assa leaves
hss beloved at their ssystlns place. she
plum ties. and goes. supposedly to
ksip look for fortune. ha, In reality
to act ia,e a trap that causes hisa TO
bo sSn, so the psHltsatisFy tor ,raia
robbery While be IL in gsiaan tho
heroine saarrirs the taan OF hsF faith.
st's choice. brli@siHs the hsfo suIlsy
on aceouat Of his rumaEk regarding
tho noaey. bu, his nscmasy Ia asps
Er.sa ~ishia her BY daily visits ta the
pium tree
Following bic release. The h-sp.
In hls ~sndrFinxs. reaches ,ss coast.
whsrs he sssmhl.s into plot. foster.
I'd by the man who sen, hIm to pFIsat,
10 surprise a aosicaa garrtsaa sad
take the to~ns Thts the hero pro
rsnts By escaping from IN. rrsxai and
warning tho Isoops. shn. In ,ssn. eur.
prise Asd d1sra, the r.bei.
In the course Of a hand To- hani
nEht b~,ws.R the bsFe aud his pross-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-11

According TO the plans finally de-
cidsd upon by the Southern Oregon
Panana-Pacinc International Exposi-
ton Association. the counties OF
Klamath, josephine. Jackson ard
Douglas will have composite dis
play. known as the Southern Oregon
exhibit II Was decided thar this
soaid b. 3 more effective way of
bringing out The individual county
than II would be 10 have each county
exhibit grouped OF by itself
The names OF the four counties will
be very prominently displayed. The
produce on exhibition will be very
carefully labeled on small cards Civ.
Ing the name and address OF the
grower.
u win be ap 70 the individual rep
rsseatafives at the booth to point out
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-11
CALLS SUBMARINE
4 MINOR WEAPON
ADMIRAL FLETCHER SAYS TIN
OPERATIONS ~ uNDER.wA.
TER CRAFT THIS YEAR HAS
NOT BEEN DECISIVE
United Press Service

United Press Service
WASHINGTON. ID c.. Dsc. II
Admiral Fletcher appeared befor. ths
house naval COMMITTEES. and informed
that angus, body ,ha, the war In Eu.
rope hasn't shown submarines to be
a escisiye weapon. Among other
things the admiral said
"A skillfui enemy need not give the
Submarines any opportunity to do dis.
astrous work" He declared that the
batiieships we're s,iIl the deciding tne-
tor Of the war"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-11

Mem, Listen.
Ever hear about killing two birds
With one stone' Sure: everybody
know that. But did you know II il
Possible TO kill three what, Yes
YOU can: sure thing, Here Is how
Birc One---You love your wife. and
Of all the gifts you buy you want hers
- be one that shows how you apprs.
cistc her and her help In making yoar
life worth while.
i'ird Two--If possible you wnnl
that present to make things eas.s.
for her by making house work M
light ~ possible.
bird Three: lHere Is where you
come in)--You want her TO enjoy
good health. and you want 10 live IL o
house that you can breathe pure air.
Now don't you think that a christ-
mas gift that can do all that and
more will touch the right spot In her
heart II you have any doubts lust
drop hint that you were thinking
about getting her n vacuum sweeper
for Christmas. and see II she don't
not only give you fine plum pudding
for Christmas dinner. hut will have
time IN do II often. and you won't
have 10 beat rugs and carpets whsn
she cleans house.
Just drop into The Home Of ssnsi-
bio Christmas Gifts" and have them
set one aside for you. Don't wait; do
II now.
How mnchg Just so and ei6,
WILLIs-JOHNSTONE co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-11

wkF does shisass ssass sbs
street - Song NJ ifosissr -
Others b.xaasn the piskias ls bet
srs, rhs smaFsest shisses saawa ts
tao na. who psrsed this hands teen
an alarm clock. so Il @osia have
hands and test ana plsety at time 10
iay aFaaha
bee as tat rin@ks aud ass.hlns "a.
tho sisas liss Watches fsnn +'one
whs~i" io SIXTY Bsess"
Al MeHstsAns
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-11

estaf. shr iattos IA soanaea aud be-
fare hss death makes a soatsssiu,.. ab-
saiFihs the hero ~ aas somptieig, ls
ghs train fusbofF Aresei sI,h this
the here has no Sspab's TIA safsyiss
ghs heart Of lhs lair st hls sheicr
b. ssasns TAuss sFs s@me ssstslas
as,ipa glstafgs in sbis especially tho
ashisns tn shs psst coast easasrt
Mar i'lskfagd. AtaSFtsas awsSts
hSsFs. sat- be- sssH AZ shs asas shsasas
sIasasaaY and aenasY In paairi Prob
taahs Pgsddrstna. Caprice. Eals is
positively sau ~ tho best attractions
tha, tbs RssF has Feeeissa ffua, 'hs
famsss i'laJsts Manager Haasssn.
e sa has had ttr plrasaF- % settes
isg capstgs" - private etsset,Iea
says ~ l. IN amrFisan ssnfy. naaa
la Aprstsas tiatud bf Amsstsaa sss-
ors IL Js gfsht pFoassilos We
saF Made IN Amsriss piesaFus IN tbs
t4tnrv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-11

Tao sassash asrt;s tasessss asxs.
sslsb usgers ss = Pflse ,as glsssiss
st eftr assr= Il white pas. 10 sas
sssh skisa saias sFa, pssss "a
s"a.sst tsf IapE forest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-11

FURNIsHED ROOMS for light house
keeping; rent reasonable. 40 ssc-
ond street. il-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-11

iiis ilnr OF ace s-saHS sSs IA Al
Aiais iiafs saA zgsI, s@Sss 4 spsu
eIstst 8uIrst aUn
TiIE uuNuoNNiEag
tissE Netl aoos TO f,0ssaaes
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-11

Tss sesas Ladies' wofia estss s,s
tpFy sEpFT The i'jEas Tres. IL pr
tatea stss ,kss,sf. iaslahs ueiy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-11

q Ia SO snla gg4 40 tAs pssu
Tfs~ Star ihsagss 'aatsss lee ,ss
last ,iaas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-11
@zhhe4u,
I1EdM NV l1aK1a19

''Tfs sunset Tide"
Ftffh Episode Of Trey o. Hearta'
''Ths Dear HanfeS."
Comedy
"j0ve's Refsain,"
Featuring Mary Pickford and
King Baggott
ADMISSION 10 CENTS
Coming Sunday and M0ndsy--
uCnAbfsj j1oAItD1NO DAVIS
"sOLDnsR OP yORTUNH"
In Six Reels
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY Am
SUNDAY At 3:sO
Coupons for siivsrwsss given Mon.
day. Tussdsy and Thursday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-11

Francis x. Bushman In THE Plum
Tree" Star thsster. tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-11

Shirs w~ssis to soas asr~sase ~
ksk.k, stns~. s~~ the SAMPLES sat0t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-11

~ Hs .osth hs,ihs. tts sussA -
sasiag s-- thii,nse
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-11

A five reel program. Star theatsr.
tonight only.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-11

this production osly oae days eoaA'
Ing eoai9 nc secured A Hsatiae- ~i'l
be given on shi. aas