davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24

voice, and was one Of the %favorites
of the show.
The costuming in the first part was
elaborate, the end men in green full
dress, and the others in full dress.
Green silk vests added to their touch
Of color.
-. The Seccnd, Part.
bismarck in the Year 2000," 4
screaming, mirthful laugh produciaS
travesty, opened the second part Of
the show. 1t was a veritable suffrag-
cite riot, featuring DR.. T. M. McLach-
Ian, William O,Hara, Taylor Thomp-
son and Al. Thimmesch. The two
first mentioned appeared in tie re-
spective roles OF political boss and
candidate for the mayorship Of the
city. Messrs. Thompson and Thin
mesch interpreted the difficult role OF
mere men" to perfection. The men,
.bers of this cast are entitled to eA.
ceptional credit for their efforts and
genuine success. -,
Mr.. Clint Draper in old negro
songs and melodies followed the tray
esty with a sparkling act that took
down the house."
Mr.. J. NJ. Baer, North Dakota's bril-
liant c%artoonist, next offered a "chaIh
talk that contributed literally to the
entire success Of the entertainment.
TO say that Mr.. Baer is clever would
be putting it mildly. He is an artist,
both at drawing and humor.
"Me!inda's Wedding Day." or the
plantation scene, in which w. 4. Nc
Donald was united in marriage" to
Joe Breslow, concluded the perform
ance. This particular act was offered
in professional style. The singing BY
Mr.. Halverson and the chorus was
splendid, and the stage setting and
lighting effects immense. ,tg.a.
The members Of this cast follow:
The Bride ......... w. A. Mcdonald
The Groom ........... JOS BresloW
The ParsOn ........... Clint Draper
Hymn 4-11744 :. BY the Congregation
Guests, Dancers, Etc.
George Russ, G. +. MCPHERSON, Al
Rosen, G. H. Crockard, r. Patzman,
John Runge, Charles Baker, Wilbur
Reeves, r, l.. Best, Gordon E. Downs,
George Dolan, Ralph Fisher, Fred
Graham. .sst. e.s agoe.a4,.
Much credit is due the members O.
TIE orchestra for the fine music p:o.
Guced. In fact, the entire show was
a B. P. O. E entertainment, spelling
Best Performance On Earth, by the
Fest People On Earth.
The members Of the chorus were:
T. NJ. McLachlan, John Runge, Fe.
slix Ulmen, Wellington Irysh, c. W.
Paulsen, w. G. Paulson, G. J. John.
son, Fred Graham, Frank Ryan, c.. A.
Baker, VIM. O'Hara, Rudy Patzman,
'Robt. Dutton, Paul Jacobson, l.. Z.
Smith, A. A. Jones, Louis H. Carufel,
A. ]. O%strander, J.. A. Ellis, jeff
White, Ernest Orchard, Thos. D. Nc
PhersOn.
Sam Clark Present. -,
Among the many things to brighten
the Eiks' minstrel performance, none
stood out more prominently to his le-
gion of lodge friends than the pres.
.ence of Sam Clark, "De Fadder Of
de Child" in a box seat at the enter
tainment. BY his indomitable fight
ing spirit, he has scored another vic
tory, emerging safe and sound from
the recent attack of illness which
confined him to his bed at St. Alexius
hospital. Sam Clark's friends will be
pleased to learn Of his complete re-
cOVprV. s3Sf. ly.+art G3.y. ~ . .& A@' n"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24

cafes are filed until late at night, and
the opera and ballet are playing to
full houses. 1t is curious indeed, to
see these audiences giving way to i'm
aginary troubles of the actors on the
stage, while real trouble awaits them
beyond the door Of the theatre. On
the former German advance upon
Warsaw which approached within sew
en- miles of the city, one theatre con.
tinued it's performances without in.
%terruption, While the booming Of the
enemy's guns could be distinctly
heard over the voices Of the actors.
Club life goes or as usual. An Am
erican correspondent was in the
rooms of one Of the best known War
saw clubs on the occasion Of a recent
aeroplane raid. Four men were play.
ing auction bridge. Two bombs were
dropped, one within two hundred
yards OF the club. Two of the men
strolled care.essly to the window and
watched two German Taubes vOlplane
recklessly from an altitude Of about
five thousand feet o o distance of ap.
proximately two thousand, drop a
bomb apiece and circle upward and
westward, with two Russian aero
p'anes in close pursuit. Russian
shrapnel was directed at the two Ger
outskirts Of the city, but the speed Of
autskirts of the city, but the spped Of
the aeroplanes was, SO great that the
grey bursts Of smoke fell harmlessly
in the rear The other two men in the
bridge game were more interested in
their hands. These aeroplane raids,
have indeed become such common.
place occurrences that instead Of hur.
rying indoors, as the residents OF the
city used to DO when the appearance
of, the German Taubes was an alarm
ing novelty, the streets are now crowd
ed with mildly interested spectators.
who if they have no other business on
hand, make it a point to be on the
streets on clear afternoons at two
o'clock, at which time the German
%aeroplanes appear, weather permit
ting with unerring regularity.
Before we have tea" says a tim
i'd looking Polish woman, "let's plan
10 20 out and see the aeroplane raid"
One might almost think that II was a
sporting event of the season, which
it had become fashionable to attend.
Meanwhile the wounded are brought
back from the. trenches, and a contin.
nous line Of soldiers, infantry, mount.
ed infantry, cavalry and long provi.
sion trains file through the city to
take their place in the firing line.
But the endless activity, the countless
episodes, any n Of which would ins1
ordinary times, provoke anxiety and
alarm, seem" only to act is a stimu.
liant upon the o~verwrought nerves Of
this remarkable capital. One soon
learns that nervous laughter which
one hears everywhere in Warsaw Is
not far from a sob, and the apparent
u]nconcern only the pitiful bravery of
a nation that has learned not to cry
when 1t IS hurt.
.@ STORAGE ROOM.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24

turn out a single pound Of proper Ger
man dye.
While progress in the United States
has been slow in establishing the
manufacture of colcred dyes, in the
one item Of black dye America may
be said to be independent and of the
German supply should be shut off en-
tirely, America will literally be
thrown into mourning. Variants of
natural white, and black in stripes
and checks. will tend to break the
funeral mon0tony.
Whatever may come Of the effort
now making to maintain the flow. OF
German dye to America, the present
threatening situation is sure to give
a tremendous stimulus to dye produc-
ton in the United States. American
spirit and energy will hardly brook
such helplessness as the war has
shown to exist. Indeed for years past
manufacturers in New England, New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania
with hundreds of millions invested
and employing hundreds of thousands
Of hands, have been FESTIVE under con.
ditions which lodge in a two per. cent
item the control of the whole manu-
facture. To make matters worse
there have, it is claimed, been abuses
growing out Of secrecy and monopoly.
Adulteration and bribery have, it is
alleged, been practiced on a large
scale. .f
The materials entering into the,
manufacture of dye in Germany are
mainly by.products of coke. The
flames leaping up from. the ovens
which give such brilliancy to the pros
pect as one travels through the coke
regions in America, dispose of this
b%y-product spectacularly if not profit
ably. The statement is made, how
ever, that it is from oil rather than
by the too expensive. rebuilding OF
coke ovens, that It is hoped to de-,
velop dye manufacture in America.
The oil interests are understood to be
pioneering very actively for dye ma
terials and the temporary misfortune
ola shortage in colors for silks, wool.
ems and cottons may lead to American
industrial independence in a very i'm
portant field. stsa
49, FH.I -' - rk~N #" 80 =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24

q Two matinees of &""The Black Box"
today, at 2 and $3.50 o'clock, at the
Bismarck Theater. Admission, 5 and
10c.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03

Notice Of Sherifl's Sale of Real
Property
claw No. 815)
In the Circuit Court for the State of
Oregon. in and for klamath
County.
W. H. Shaw. Plaintiff.
VI. A. Y. Tindall, Defendant
Under and by virtue of an attach.
ment execution issued out of the cir
cult court OF klamath county. Oregon,
dated the I'd day of November. 1915.
in the above entitled action. wherein
W. H. Shaw. as plaintiff. recovered
judgment against the defendant. A.
Y. Tindall. for the sum Of $54S.35.
with interest thereon at the rate Of
Z per cent per annum from the I'd
day of June. 1914. and for the fur
ther sum Of $125.0o attorneys fees.
for the costs and disbursements OF
this action. amounting to the sum of
$3.50. In which judgment It was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03
Think Long Dead Saint
VIII Save City in War
United Prcss Service

United Press Service
ROME. Sept. 20.--)By NALL The
people Of Ortona are confident Of the
final success Of Italian arms. and that
their city by the sea Is assured ever
lasting defense because q miraculous
sign has como from st. Thomas
through the cross on the cathedral's
cupola.
Al midnight. the l7th. the light
house keeper saw a strange phenome-
non. Luminous lights like stars ap-
peared at each point OF the cross.
About the cross was an nureole OF
lights In perfect order. and shining
like those lighted on feast days.
Tho people were awakened. and
stood spellbound. casing at the mira
Gle. Others fell upon their knees In
the street. crying out. "a miracle, a
miracle" For two hours the strange
lights played about the cross. The
people OF OrtonG believe In the mira
power Of the apostle st.
Thomas.
Historians tell how In remote times
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03

st. Thomas gave evidence of his pro-
tective interest. On the 26th OF jan
uary In 1880. during / tempest. again
In March. 1889, after q tornado; in
1875. when an earthquake ruined the
city. This belief is strongly planted
In the minds Of the people for the
reason that In the story of the bring
Ing OF the bones Of st. Thomas from
the Island OF Chios to Ortona, on the
9Th Of September. 1858. the Ortonese
ship. during the voyage, was struck
BY tempest which threatened to sink
the boat with its precious relics. The
crew began to pray. and the storm
subsided. after the appearance OF a
vivid light upon the top of the masts.
In this way were the sacred relics
saved from going to the bottom Of the
Aegean Sea. Eventually they were
placed in the cathedral. which to this
day is illuminated with the miracu-
lous lighting of the cross in times of
impending danger.
BY the less credulous the appear
ance Of the light 10 explained on the
theory OF the electricity in metals.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03
Facts of Interest
to the Farmer

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Nov. 3.-No
beekccper. says a new publication of
the United States Department Of Az
ricuiture. ever gave n bec colony too
much protection In the winter. In
suflicicnt protection IL the great cause
OF the winter losses. which now range
from one.tcnth to one-half Of the
colonies.
Tho beckecpcr should aim TO main
tain a temperature about tho bees OF
approximately 81 degrees. II tho tenn.
pcraturc In the hive Is permitted to
fall below this point. the bees pro-
coed TO generate heat by their own
muscular activity. This Is q strain
upon their vitality which. OF course.
increases ~ the outside temperature
diminishes. Many Of tho older bees
succumb to II. and even those that
survive are In poor condition In the
spring when the work OF brood.rear-
Ing should begin.
In generating this heat the bees
form a cluster. those on tho outside
crowdinE together to prevent the es-
cape Of the heat that is generated
within.
Properly insulated hives will carry
the bees through the winter In good
condition. sawdust. chair. broken
cord. shavings. paper. dry leaves. etc.
have all proved satisfactory.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03
Answer the Call
Klamath Falls People Have Found
That This 10 Necessary

A cold, q strain. q sudden wrench
. little cause may hurt the kidneys
SPELLS OF backache often follow OF
| some irregularity Of the urine.
A splsndid medicine for such a..
|tacks, Q medicine that has satisnso
thousands. ID Doan's Kidney Pulls.
Thousands OF people rely upon IT,
Here u one case:
Mrs. O. p. Roach. 7ss D street.
Ashland. Ore. says; when J SUI
|fersd from kidney vsaknsss ana other
kidney disorders. Deans Kidney PINS
helped mo more quickly than any
other medicins. Doans Kidney Pills
stopped kidney weakness In our little
boy" !.
Price 80 at oil dealers. Don's
simply eek for . kidney rsmsdy-sss
Dosn's kidney Pills-ths same tnas
Ns. Roach had. yostsr-Nilburn co..
props Bu6aio. N. 2.
(PAiA Advsrtissmsatl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03
Notice Of Poundmaster's Sale

~'~es~S - = =
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned poundmaster Of the city. Of
klamath Falls. Oregon. did. ON the
26th day Of October. 1915. impound
In the pound Of said city. the follow
ing described animal:
One dark bay or light brown horse.
in poor condition. branded H. p. on
left hip.
And that unless the owner or own
ers Of said animals, or other person or
persons having an interest therein
shall before the time stated below.
claim possession OF said animals and
pay all costs and charges for the
keeping and advertising thereof, to-
gether with all fees provided BY ordi-
nance Of said city for such cases. said
animals will be sold at public auction
for cssh at the city pound at the hour
of 1880 on the 7th day Of November.
1915.
r. T. BALDWIN, Poundmaater.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon.
November !. 1915. 1-bt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03
Stories Toldby Wounded:
Show Simple Heroiisln

The young corporal had lost his left
arm at Loos. But 1t was worth IT,
he observed from his bed In one OF
the London military hospitals. "You
know. we had been waiting q long
time for the day The night be fore
the battle We had little concert. One
of our lads. made up as Daddy Tir-
pitx, sang I Wouldn't Leave the Old
Canal for You Early next morning
We were In the thick OF Il. We were
like a menagerie let loose.
"One OF our fellows did powerful
thing. Set upon by half a dosen
Bosches, one by one he knocked 'em
all out. Then I saw him pick up q
wounded German officer and iling him
across his shoulder. While carrying
the officer he was hit. The blood
poured from his head. but he stagger-
ed on with the German until he could
lay him down in place Of safety.
There were many similar acts OF
gallantry that day. Among the brav-
est of all were our chaplains. who
stuck right with the boys whore the
fighting was the fiercest. But for real
pluck you could not beat our officers,
Our young lieutenant picked mo up
when they got me. How did you get
on. sir!' asked him. Then I saw that
he had copped a big dose Of shrapnel
and that his left hand was almost
severed. oh. Just scratch. my boy.
he replied"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03

After the Overturc-the RayOnet
LONDON. Oct. l5.--(By mail)-
1T was all right once the curtain was
rung up" said q wounded Tommy,
formerly a call boy In a London play.
house. 1T was the all-night wait for
the order to advance that l found
most trying. The incessant thunder
OF the gnus and the shriekins Of the
shells In the darkness overhead was
a most nerve-wrecking overture to the
big drama to come.
1T was my first real battle. knew
my part well enough after months OF
Irehearsals in England. but. own ]
felt a trife shaky. just like an actor
on his first night. But It's strange
how all this feeling passed away when
someone cried. UP lads. now's your
chance!'
my chum and agreed to stick
together as long a. we could. but no
sooner did we Chamber out Of the
trench than he went down. I seemed
Ito 20 mad with rage at this. hardly
knew what did.
Suddenly I lost all fear. I was
carried along by an overwhelming
impulse to get at the Germans and
avenge my chum. Leveling my bayo'
net, I rushed headlong. jumping over
dead bodies and barbed wire as II
I were electricfled. I was bowled Over
at the frat trench. I remember plung.
ing my bayonet into . huge German
who confronted me with levsled rihe
Then I was hit on the head with
something that made me see more nre
than during al the time ! had been
out here.
Next thing ! knew the stretchsr'
bearer was telling me my wound wa
not very serious"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03
BOY, AGED "A, IN
EUROPEAN WAR
ANTHONY CINLEY ~ WONDER or
CANADIAN ARMIES WAS IN
THE BATTLES OF YPREs AND
FEsTUnERr
limited Press Service

united Press Service
I LONDON. Oct. i0.--tBy maiD-.-
Foui teen-ycar.oid Anthony Galley
boy buglcr-Soldicr OF tho Fourteenth
Montreal battalion. is the wonder
OF the Canadian contingent. Tho boy
hss Just arrived In England from the
trenches In France. Hc came ION
leave" to say hello" 10 some Of his
pals In one OF the Canadian hospitals.
Weighted down with tho full equip
mcnt and rife Of n grown private.
Young Cinlcy stalkcd into the hos.
piial and asked for tho Quartermaster
He was soon talking to his wounded
comrades about the battles OF Ypres
and Fcstubert.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03

"Iloiel do Gink" for San Francisco
United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3.-San
Francisco will soon have Hotel do
Gink" similar to that in New York.
Jack Hctlaw. hobo cartoonist. writer
anil globe trotter. who, AZ secretary
10 Jcft Davis. the hobo king. founded
the famous hotel In New York, is In
San Francisco preparatory to starting
an institution where the working man
without n Job, down and out and hun.
cry, can find shelter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03

Order to Show Cause ON Application
Of Guardian for Order - Mcsfs
gage and Sell Real Property.
In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon, for Klamath County
In the Matter Of the Guardiauship Of
the Persons and Estate Of Anna
Harriet Fink and Alice Josephine
Fink, Minors.
1t appearing to this court from the
petition this day filed by Ida n. Fink.
guardian Of the persons and estate Of
the above named minors. praying for
ian order granting authority to mort
gage and sell the following describe1
real property belonging to said min
ors, to wit: ss
The MEX OF sWH. MEX o.
NWA. sWA Of Mex, NJ q
SEX. lots and I. Of ssc&iea 80
and lots 10 and IL Of sseti6a ~
and lots Z. and .. Of ssctiM ~,
all in township 80 south. raAss
11h east Of Willamette Nsridian.
In klamath county, Oregon.
that It 10 for the best interests Of said
wards that such authority bs grantaA;
It Is hereby ordered that the naxt
|of kin OF said wards and al persons
interested in said estate appsar be-
fore this court ON Monday. the 11d
day Of November, 1915. It 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon, at the court room OF
this court. at Klamath FAllss KlAm.s
lath county. Oregon. then and there 70
show cause why an order should not
be made granting the said guardian
the authority prayed for. 1t II furth-
Ter ordered that copy Of this order
shall be personally served on the nett
|of kin Of said minors and all persons
interested in said estate ct least ton
days before the hearing OF said peti-
ton. and that said order be published
at least three successive weeks IN the
Evening Herald. q newspapsr pub.
lished and circulating In said county.
Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon.
this s0th day OF October. 1915.
MARION HANKS. Judge.
20-27-3-10 K
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03
LEGAL NOTICES

Registration Of Land Title
In the matter Of the application Of
e. Il. Ralston to register the title Il
the lands known as the Lsngell ranch
and hereinafter particularly de-
scribed:
To &. L. Holiday. Occupant, and ta
All Whom Il May Concern: Take
Notice:
That ON the 18th day Of October
1915. an application was fled By satd
r. z. Ralston In the circuit court
Of klamath county. Oregon. for ini.
tiai registration Of that land situated
In klamath county. Oregon. particu.
larly described and bounded as fol.
lows:
NWN section SO; En- section
25; SM NWA section Is; SEX
and NEA OF sWA. WI Of MEX
Eh OF NWA. NWA Of NWA
section "a; SWA. and sWA Of
NwA .and swA Of sEA, section
10, township 40 south, range Ia
east. w. NJ. containing 1900 acres;
also the SM Of sWA section 10.
and the NV Y section 30. township
40 south. range II east. w. N. con.
tanning 221.47 acres; also SEN
section %: SWA section IS: Eh
Mex. swA NEA. SEX NwA
ny SEX and M sWk. section
2e: swA and MEX section %.
township 40 south, range IL east.
w. NJ. and the NEA section 30.
township 40 south. range IA east
W. NJ, containing 1870 acres. be-
ing in all . total acreage Of
2,641.47 acres.
Now unless you appear on or be-
fore the 25th day Of November, 1915,
and show cause why such Application
shall not be granted. the same will b
taken as confessed. and decree Will
be entered according to the prayer OF
the application. and you will be for
ever barred from disputing the same.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon.
October 18th. 1915.
(signed) GEORGE CHAsTAIN
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Klam.
ath County. Oregon.
STONE & GALE. Attorneys for Ap
plicant. 1s-1S-So-S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03
Stock Show Opens
United Press Service

United Press Service
San FRANCISCO. Nov. S.-Twen.
ty.Hve thousand dollars In cash prices
q like amount for swine. and various
prizes donated by breed record asso-
cic tions and state commissions. will
be given during the show OF sheep
goats and swine. which opens today a
tho exposition. Many valuable silver
trophies also will be given.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03

Colonel Reber will have to explain
to what extent his domination over
the aviation camp extended, why he
Justified . flyers pay for Cowan, his
reasons for rating Lieutenant Patter-
son az q Junior aviator with q cap
tain's rank when Patterson was un-
ablc to fly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03

Reber. chieif Of the aviation corps.
from Washington.
The case was halted temporarily
pending the arrival Of Colonel Rsber.
who will expaain number OF personal
letters which passed between him and
Captain Arthur CowAn. head Of tho
aviation camp at San Diego.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03
THE EVENING HERALD KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
COURT MARTIAL OF C0ODIER
NOW UNDER WAY in FRISCO
United Press Service

United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3.-The
court martial Of Lieutenant Colonel
Louis Goodler. Judge advocate Of tho
Western departments Of the United
States army, was scheduled to be re-.
sumed today. following the arrival in
this city OF Lieutenant Colonel Samuel