davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-02
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-02
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-02

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-02

and hold any audience. Tho picture
Is produced by the Famous Players.
and Is in ave parts.
Temple theater patrons will no
doubt be very much pleased to know
that Americas most beautiful motion
picture actress will be seen here In a
series Of high class features. The
said lady Is none other than Miss
Alice Joyce. the popular leading wo-
man OF the Kaiem company. After
six months OF endeavor. Manager
Houston has succeeded In booking
this series OF photoplays. The Alice
Joyce series. as they are called. ia
considered the highest type Of dra-
matte art. The series Is not con-
tinued story. as each Of the series IA
complete in two parts. The FIRST
Alice Joyce picture will be presented
Thursday and Friday. In the future
one OF the series will be exhibited
every two weeks on Thursday and
Friday. Some other very fine feature
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-02
@ahauu,
1zIzsg MaV, ,Nax ~
Tho Jackpot Ciub."
Thrilling Special In Two Reels

Tho Jackpot Club
Thrilling Special in Two Reels
Home"
Remarkable Scenes OF tho Vatican
and Other Points OF nitsrest
."for tho Hand of Jan~."
Comedy
Asimissiou iOc
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY At 2:8O
Coupons for .iIYsrwarc given Mon.
day. Tuesday aud Thursday.
-
AMATEUR PERFORMANCE ON
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-23
Editorial Trials

Those who ask us TO keep their
name out OF the paper. and object to
a certain line of news in The Gazette
should have in mind and study the
situation better. For instance, a mu-
nicipal or other court record Is moth
ing we have the least control OF and
with which we have nothing to do:
condition created by the parties of
their own accord parties whom we
sometimes are not acquainted with
and do not know until the condition
and record is made and come to the
surface through the court proceed
ings. II is the night before that max
es the morning after. When a felony
is committed the person who COM
mits it knows he is doing wrong and
knows the law in the matter and the
chances he takes. One OF those
chances is a report of court proceed
ings in a newspaper, which in no way
creates additional injury to the gull
ty party'-Hardwic Gazette.
The editors of newspapers publish
ed in small cities and towns such as
prevail i'm Vermont can well sympa-
thize with the contemporary, 1t is
one of the trials of newspaper
mans life. is this listening to appeals
from those who have broken the law
and then wish to prevent all publici.
ty. Naturally the newspaper does
not create the sad condition; it is the
individuals fault il he finds himself
in difficulty. It'll better to look be-
fore leaping: il men would consider
the results before they started out
on course that experience has
taught them is apt to end disastrous
ly they might avoid all disagreeable
after effects. Publicity isn't the
crime, by any means, but it often
proves true that publicity is a part of
the punishment and, therefore, has
its deterrent effect. A man who does
right does not fear the newspaper
for, indeed, the newspaper intends to
be his best friend.-St. Adams Mes
senger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


Fancy Sweet Oranges Is for &c al
Esies's Market
Al the New York stores sale lad
les sc corset covers sale isc.
A the Second Congregational sun
day school tomorrow noon. Miss I'd
M Phelps viii sing a solo.
Prof and Mrs Arthur De PieTpont
OF Troy. well known former summer
residents. viii spend the summer In
saraiog9 Springs.
Mrs. James ID. AbeHcrombie. who
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. n. S. Bingham briefly, viii
return home today.
a banquet under the auspices OF
the EpWorih League. win be held In
the Methodist church next Wednes-
day evening the 27th.
Mrs. r. IA. Nose. who has been
spending some weeks With her daugh
ter. Mrs. &. 5. Mills. has gone TO Bos-
ton for a visit before returning 10 her
home Ia Calais. Me.
The Masonic Bodies viii attend
Divine Service on Sunday. May cath
at s. Peters Episcopal church. Taft
Commandery X. r. as escort Ser
vice al p. m. Meet al Temple al
8.l5 p. m. White gloves and aprons.
Joe Levin. the North and River
streets merchant. is making special
prices for Memorial day shoppers.
lie has reduced prices on his mems
and boys suits. Nomen's and girls
suits and all kinds OF general mer-
chandise A special feature OF this
big sale Is his brand new stock of OK
ford shoes. Adv.
Just received from New York. all
the latest in midsummer millinery,
At the Surprise store. Library build.
ing. Al the leading styles in Pana-
mas. Leghorns. Milans and Hemps.
4 large assortment OF the seasons
newest white hats. and peanut straws
New white trimmings. flowers, fruit,
quilts. wings. patentleather trim.
mings AMI novelties. And the new
tango sailors. 9lt3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-23
HAPcoop's FREE FARMS
"Gentleman From Peru" Wants Ten
ants for Six Farms

ants for Six Farms
Marsh J.. Hapgood OF Peru. often
times member OF the Vermont Legis-
lature was a caller at the Herald Of
ice yesterday. lie reports that only
two out OF the seven or eight farms
in Peru which he has offered free for
five years to the right tenants have
been taken up and he is stiIl looking
for tenants.
These are good farms, said Mr..
Hapgocd yesterday. land all that is
necessary is TO stock them and salts
fy me that the tenant means bust.
ness. Then he can confidently ex-
pect FIVE years rent free If he wants
TO get started.
"Of course. should prefer Yer
monters for nelghbors on these
farms. but If should hear of any de
slrablc immigrants from the north OF
Europe. preferably Swedes or Danes.
| should be glad to hear from them. "
Mr.. Hapgood will probably be a
candidate for the Legislature from
Peru this fall, as he says he has
some measures that he wants enact
ed into law before he gets through
Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-23
SlLLlMAN SAFE
Expected to Reach Mexico City Last
Night

Mexico City, May 21.-Consul John
r. Silliman is reported safe. and is
likely to arrived here on the night
train from the North, which is late
and will probably not reach the city
until after midnight. ~
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
THE MILLION DOLLAR
 MYSTERY SHOWS HERE

The first reel of the far famed Million Dollar Mystery" with Flo LaBadie in the leading role, will be shown at the Lion theater today These pictures have been said to be better than any of the other mystery or continued series that have yet ap- peared. The book was written by Harold McGrath especially for the Thanhouser company, which stages the play. The adventures circle around mystery of What became of the million dollars?" and to the one who sees the pictures who gives the best 100- word solution of the mystery the company offers a prize of $10000 Already hundreds of movie fans all over the United States have sub mitted solutions for this great prize and immense interest is being dis l played in the outcome of the nation wide contest.
 Supporting Miss LaBadie, who | performs wonders on the screen. are some of the top-liners of the coun- 1 try, such as James Craze. Marguerite Snow and Frank Harrington. The title role of the heiress is that of Florence Grey. who inherits this mill ion dollars that is missing and whose fortune the plotters are trying to obtain. The picture is full of sur
 prises, train Wrecks. the fall of a
 balloon into the ocean, and pictures
 taken at the bottom of the sea all
 add to the attractiveness of the series.
 The reels are scheduled for the Lion theater for every Monday and
 Tuesday and will be run as well as | ''The Mutual Girl" The Lion or
 chestra has the leadership of Robert
 Pratt and is drawing friends to the
 house.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
CAN YOU BEAT IT?

Some time ago J. J. McMurtrey. proprietor of the Temple Bar saloon ia Flagstaff, became involved in 6 War with his competitors. The fight became so hot that McMurtrey put a glass. But he did more than that This man who, the Gazette is in- formed has since quite the saloon business, got out a unique advertiS- ing card. On one side is this ie- Gend: J. J. McMurtrey, dealer in 0hiskies, wines, beer and cigars. Beer five cents a glass. The Temple Bar Saloon, Flagstaff Arizona" On the reverse side of the card is print ed one of the most terrible indict- ments ever brought against the sa- loon business. It reads as follows:
 T am grateful for past favors and. having supplied my store with q full line of choice wines and liquors, al low me to inform you that l shall continue to make drunkards, paupers, and beggars for the sober. indus . trious. respectable part of the com munity to support. My whistles VII incite riot. robbery and bloodshed.
 They will diminish your comforts. increase your expenses and shorten life: I shall confidently recommend them as sure to multiply fatal acci- dents and incurable diseases.
 They will deprive some of life, others of reason, many of character, and all of peace. They will make fathers fiends. wives widows, chil- dren orphans, and all poor. I VII train your sons in infidelity, dissi- patton. ignorance, lewdness and every other vice. l will corrupt the minis ters of religion. obstruct the gospel defile the church, and cause as much temporal and eternal death as l can. l will thus accommodate the public. 1t may be at the loss of my never dying soul. but I have a family to support-the business pays-and the public encourages it.
 T have paid my license and inc traffic is lawful; and if I don't sell it somebody else will 1 know the Bible says. Thou shalt not kill No druhkard shall enter ever the king dom of heaven:' and I do not ax- pect the drunkard maker to fare any better, but I want an easy living and l have resolved to gather the wages Of iniquity and fatten on the ruir of my species.
 'I shall therefore carry on my business with energy and do my best tC diminish the wealth of the nation and endanger the safety of the state AS my business flourshes in propor. ton to your sensuality and ignor- dnce. I will do my best to prevent moral purity and intellectual growth Should You doubt my ability, refer You to the pawnshop. the DOG house, the police court, the hospital
 the penitentiary. and the galloWs where You will find many of my bes
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
The Ryan Vehicle and Machinery Co.
 The House of Quality and Right Prices 134 to 40 East Adams St. Phoenix
ERROR IN HEAT CAUSES
 EMBARRASSMENT TO GEORGE

A great big poster has been sent cut by the Franklin people which gives the details of the test runs made by the 1O6 Franklins entered Tn the 100-mile nonstop low gear run on September A. George Hagema1 has received a number of these sheets and as there is a little error in connection with the statement Of the Phoenix demonstration. Hageman is quite embarrassed. The poster states the temperature in all the cities the day of the big test, and fol Phoenix the figure given is 7S. Now as a matter of fact, the locaI weather office says that it was 95 in the shade at that evening, and there is no doubt but that the local run was made with the temperature up to 9S at least. So when the error is corrected the report is still more creditable to the Franklin. Hage- man says he doesn't know how the mistake was made, and is anxious to relieve the minds of many anxious friends.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
Y" GETS OUT NEW BOOK
 OF INFORMATION FOR ALL

A new handbook has been issued recently from the press of The Re publican for the Y. M C. A.. setting cut the advantages of the institution fiom all standpoints. Of course the booklet is q model of the printer art as are all such jobs that come from the press of this paper. The book has one distinguishing feature over many of the books that nave heretofore been issued for the "Y'' and that is the attention that is giv- en to the boys work, now in charge of Robert Boardman, an exceptional ly good boys secretary who has but recently been added to the staff of the local association.
 There are several new features to the "Y' this year that it has not had heretofore, notably the stadium which already has become a popular place for holding outdoor assemblies. The large seating capacity and the general comfort that is always pres ent with an outdoor audience in this country are two of it's distinguish irg features.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
PACKARD PEOPLE IN
 THICK OF II AT PARIS

Intimate glimpses back of the war curtain of Paris are given in ie'- ter just received by the Packard Motor Car company at Detroit, rom R. N. Goode, manager of the com rany at Paris, dated September .. The letter reached America va London. Goode writes:
 Your cable to insure safety of he office staff first came this morning and shows you fear capture of Paris by the Germans. We have been 900 busy to worry over such an out : come, but are taking care of the
 men, and no one need stay who does
 not insist.
 For several days we had Ger man aeroplanes over the office every
 day. One was sighted steering for the Eiffel tower We jumped into a car and raced for the slope of the Trocadero, from where we watched it circle. while machine guns, rifles and cannon parked all around. It was too high up and soon flew oil east, chased by a French machine
 It was brought down just outside the city You cant imagine the sensa- tion of being right there watching. Road travel is intensely interest | irg. Returning from Bordeaux this
 morning, we saw streams of retu- gees camped along the way-people | from the northern provinces With nothing but their clothing and bed ding. At the entrance and exit of 1 each town and at railroad crossings
 one must show his papers.
 "The roads are closed at nighI You cant buy a can of gasoline I within 150 miles of Paris.
 There must have been a cal ditched or abandoned every five
 miles all the way to Bordeaux. The
 rush is over now but for four days it was panic Paris taxicabs were jogging along as far as Bordeaux | loaded with trunks, and various be- longings.
 Paris is rapidly being hemmed ir l by trenches and barriers. Only 1 three or four gates are open to carts and automobiles. Before each gate frowns a barricade of cobbe stones
 Tt is my idea to keep the cars
 running as long as we can get per 1 mits to circulate. All arrangements are made in case the Germans get into the city to place seals on oul
 premises. putting them under pro lection of the American embassy. Al Americans will be thus protected
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
MARY'S
 NEW PARENTS
Request of the Benhams, Victims of Automobile Tragedy. to the Brizzards Their Little Daughter When She Would Be an Orphan

Little Miss Mary Bentham, the beautiful eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Bentham, who Were killed in an automobile accident in Chicago last summer has been given to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blizzard of Arcata, Calif.. in accordance with the term of the wills of her parents.
 Why the Brizzards 9" has been whispered. "The Benhams were well connected, family, wealth, position on both sides, yet they chose to leave their only child to friends rather than relatives. Have you heard of |any discord in the family?
 Odd, isn't it, when their own peo- pie could have given her every desire of her heart?"
 Could they?
 Could they have given her the love of father and mother that Paul Brig gard and his wife feel for the little one? They care for her, too but not like the strangers" who crossed the continent the moment they heard of the terrible accident that made Mary
 
 grief stricken as they were over the tragedy, they cOuld but think of the promise they had once asked and wondered if it had been granted Would their wish be fulfilled and Mary their very own?
 After the double funeral, when the last legal documents were gone over 1 haf la.. lnCt ing of years, Will us Mary" had been needed.
 Several seasons ago, in Phoenix Mr. Benham and Mir. BriZZard were business associates. They were moro than partners in a financial enter prise: they were close friends, with the same standard of ideas and ideals They belonged to the same clubs, at tended the same social functions, and after they left here for California the same close relationship continued Both married. and marriage strengthened the friendship. but in- stead of two there were four who [ thought the world and all of eacf other When the Benthams took u their residence m CUlcdSo, IL Nds 1 with the understanding that they frequently visit in the west, while the Brizzards were to journey east al least once a year. Their plan was carried out and the baby Mary was the Ionly additional member of the lcongenial coterie And she was easily the favorite. All four frankly wor- shipped the unusually lovely and lov- able child She was an American princess to whom they all paid hom age, and yet she remained entirely unspoiled. Is it surprising that MT and Mrs. Blizzard dreaded the houl
 of leaving Illinois when they had tC
 part with Mary. whom they declared they could not love more were sh'
 their own. will her to us wa their constant cry.
 1 Today, at their large estate neal San Francisco. is the adored child Ian heiress in her own right, ant
 their lives will he devoted to he that she may never know what 1t i to be a poor little rich girl"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
MEXICAN WAR STORY
 AT THE REGAE TODAY
Exceptionally Interesting Films at .. East Washington Street House.

There are two compelling features to tne big three-reel photoplay "On the Verge of War" q Mexican war drama, featured today at the Regale theater, 210-212 East Washington street This stirring pictured story. having for it's locale San Diego and Mexico, and presenting Herbert Raw
 linson and Anna Little in the leading
 roles. tells story of an officer of the United States navy preparing maps to be used in military maneu- vers in southern waters, while an agent of the southern republic is us- ing all the cunning of his race to get possession of these plans.
 The services of a hypnotist, a mod ern Svengali, who yields his power over defenceless girl to fill his own pockets, are enlisted by the in- triguing spy. The plot is intense, the action virile and rapid, resulting in a
 combination of romance and sensa = tion seldom attained in motion pie ture dramas. Considering the white hot interest that is centered on the Mexican situation at the present time ] by the American people, this play should have a double meaning
 i Nor do these exceptionally interest ing three reels constitute the entire program today at the Regale. There 1 is an excellent comedy, The Base | ball Fan" a laugh provoking Powers 1 film. and another Powers entitled Protecting New Works Millions from Fire" which gives one a better idea
 of the extent of the fire fighting ma
 chine of the metropolis than might be gained by a week of study on the ground. Altogether this is a really
 different program and one that is bound to win friends for the little Iphotoplay house.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
CAPT. ROBSON AND ALABAMA

| Congressman Richmond Pearson | Hobson has been employed at a large salary by AriZOna's equivalent | of the Anti-Saloon League to tell Arizona what to do. In his speeches in Arizona at a large figure per speech, Captain Hobson will advise Arizona men and women to abandon lccal option and adopt statewide pro nibition. a failure in his own state, which has rejected statewide pro hibition in favor Of local option.
 Alabama took MT. Hobson's ad- vice once. Once was enough. It adopted statewide prohibition in 1908 and after two years of it. went back tc local option. Why should Arizona adopt a policy which Mr. Hobson's state rejected? And why did Ala hamsa reject MT Hobson for United States senator and elect oscar Un- Gerwood by an overwhelming vote this year?
 In answer to the first question let Governor Emmett O'Neal of Ala bama tell you why his state went back to local option after q two years trial Here is his statement.
 Alabama tried statewide prohibi- ton for two years. It increased crime and intemperance The most criminal element in the cities dis pensed the vilest sort of liquors. JOUR CITIES WITNESSED A REIGN OF TERROR PREVIOUSLY UNKNOWN THE LAW BROUGHT JOUR STATE INTO DISREPUTE, AND HAD TO BE REPEALED.
 If prohibition failed in Alabama it cannot be claimed it was from lack of laws radical enough to please even the most incorporate prohbi- tiGnists. Yet. during it's reign. it filled our larger cities with con dition of lawlessness never before known. It crowded our dockets wilh criminal cases. It established a sys
 tenn of spies and informers odious to any free people. It encouraged perjury, created bitter animosities disrupted churches and aienatcd
 friends. It increased crime and in-
 temperance. and made the liquor
 question the burning issue in every
 political campaign.
 THESE WERE THE FRUITS or PROHIBITION IN ALABAMA. OUT [ PRESENT LAW IS BASED ON
 THE SOUND PRINCIPLE OF TO- CAL OPTION, THE RIGHT OF 4
 MAJORITY OF EACH COMMUNE
 TY AFFECTED TO REGULATE pr
 PROHIBIT THE TRAFFIC.
 PROHIBITION CHALLENGED
 LOCAL SELF GOVERNMENT DIVIDTAL RIGHTS AND CONSTG- \ TUTIONAL GUARANTEES - AMI EVEN SOUGHT TO UNITE STATE AND CHURCH. AND YET IN EV FRY INSTANCE WHERE THE | ISSUE HAS BEEN COURAGEOUS LY MET, THE PEOPLE HAVE DECLARED THEIR OPPOSITION TO A POLICY PATERNALISTIC IN THEORY, AND WHICH HAS PROV EN NOT THE FRIEND, BUT TIT FOE OF REAL TEMPERANCE" ARIZONA LOCAL SELF GOVERN MENT LEAGUE.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

Every day change. Every day a Fea- ture. Worlds Feature Films Exclusive Service. Most Thrilling Pictures made. Six Reels Daily
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

customers have gone A sight of them will convince you l do what I , say. Allow me to inform you that you are fools, and l am an honest saloon keeper"
 According to the law of evidence Ia declaration against interest fur nishes the highest kind of proof. ! Here is the testimony of man who knows the saloon business from the inside. Has any "agitat0r' or fan atic' ever written q more terrible indictment of the ?-AriZon1
 Gazette, 1912.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
FORUM FOR DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION
The very important

The very important issue of state- wide prohibition has been raised. A campaign in favor of a constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted tions has two sides, on each of which are found honest and intelligent per- sons.
 The Republican has decided to pro- vide for reasonable discussion of this issue in it's pages. allowing to each sida at least half column daily for signed articles, for which there will be no charge. No anonymous article will be published.
 It is only stipulated that the com- municatiOns for and against prohibi :
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

ton be just and fair and that in no case shall there be any wild and ex- travagant statement that will in any way reflect upon the reputation O Phoenix for good order.
 It is suggested by The Republican that either side, desiring to avail it. self of this offer of space, name a committee through which all matter relating to the issue shall be trans- mitted. In such case, all communica- tions received at this office from other sources will be rejected. We believe that this arrangement is ne- cessary to keep the discussion within reasonable lines.
 No paid advertisements from either side will be accepted.