davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
PLAZA

DeRagaaRfuE summer enAerE22nn4ene 4s 4nsnzahed In Che musical comedy sue cassL Tive Beauties and a Spot" 4satuEzng Jack Russell and Lotta Ba- ker, which Is headlining on the P1a- xass vaudeville program for the first half or the week The act consists of four pretty girls, not mere chorus E.z1x1s but Individually clever perform CTS and tho two principals, in a mer- ry mezange of songs, comedy, and dances It looks as if the costumers and dressmakers worked overtime making the girls in this act ravdshing- Iy beautiful for no more gorgeous or 2 unique costumes have ever been dis played in a vaudeville offering local H. II was good all the way through and dance finish and the audiences at yesterdays performances appreciated every moment of it.
 Jack Symonds the ta1katfve tramp, handed out a line of comedy inc1ud- ing several Iaugh-creating songs that ny and his material was original
 Shriner & Richards, a clever man and woman. had a very neat and re- fined little ofEef1ng of songs and dam ces with plenty of merriment inject ed and it pleased exceedingly
 Grace Leonard and her. talking dog 's16ike's were warmly received Grace sings several song numbers and sAElke'' chatters away to the audience telling his troubles and seeking sym pathy.ss.-e sfs5 5shs5
 Geozge Ade,s great college play seThe College WidoVz'' in five parts with Ethel Clayton and George 'Soule Spencer in the leading roles proved g most welcome attraction The story I is not new one to most theatregoers, but 1t Is of the type ha never grows g>61d. It is centered around a college football game that in itself is real thriller and a sssnake dance with l nearly 10000 students adds another big spectacle to be followed by one ot , the most sensational fire scenes that has evar beens filmed '"rhe College Widow should prove a big drawing 1 card
 Charlie Chaplin. the monarch o1 comedy hlEndom was just too funny J for words in the two reel Keystone s Dough and DynamTteA'' It was 2 ] scream from start to finish for Char lie is at his best in the picture and ! Chester ConkIin aids him to put his
 original line of stunts over fHTht J Soul of the Vase complete the bill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape

Me and Reddy Merfy and Sid Hunt and Sam Krawss and Puds Simkins was wawking alawng to-day, and aWI of a suddin I saw a sent avn the pave mint and I stopped and grabbed for it the saim time as Reddy Merfy stopped and grabbed, ony I got to it before he did avn akkOunt of me bee ing pritty quick stoper and grabber.
 Hay, give me that. that belawngs to me by rites. sed Reddy Merfy.
 How dug it, I sed.
 Bekause I saw it ferst. that's how. and wich are you going to do, give it up or fite me for it, sed Reddy Mer- fy
 wich I dident wunt to do eethir, and I sed, lets tstarbertrate.
 Wich we did, awI setting avn my frunt steps and Sid and Sam and Puds me and Reddy Merfy eetch stating ouf side of the case like a regular arbers Eayshin meeting.
 GentiImen of the arbertrayshin cummittee, I sed. this sent belawngs to me bekause I was the wun that picked it up, and according to the rules of war tho wun that picks a thing up is the vvun that keeps it. That's rite. Sed Puds Simkiras-
 That's the way we aW1ways do, sed sid Hunt
 Gentilmen of the arbertrayshin csAnnittee,s sed Reddy Merfy, that's my sent bekause [ say so, and eny me1nbir of this committee that ses il aint has got to hte me for calling me liar, now HI call the roll, Puds whose sent is it.
 Yures, sed PudsL sam. whose sent is 1t, sed Reddy Merfy.
 Yures, sed Sam KrawsS Wich by that time was in the yes terbule as tho I wasent thinking o1 enythtng speshil, and Reddy Merf5 sed, Sid, whose sent is it l Yures. sed Sid Hunt ! Wich as soo1 as he did, I opened the vesterbult doar and fixed the latch so nobody efts cood open it and went in the house and quick slammed the doa1 shut agen and startid. to run out the back way, wich jest as was cIosine the gate aftr me herd the frunt doa1 Ibeu ringing like enything,. proberl! beeing Reddy Merfys
 l Proving that the ony time you cal | get enything by arbertrayshin is we1 the arberEayshin judges is afrayed O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22

The French cruiser Descartes land ed sailors at Cape Haitien, Haiti, to safeguard lives and property after the capture of the city by government forces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
MELANCHOLY WOMEN

Women should understand that mel aneholy commonly called the Blues is in nine times out of ten a pure sy1np- tom of some organic .deFangement which should have attention N For nearly 40 years Lydia E. Pinkham's 8 Vegetable Comp made from roots and herbs, has been the standard rem edy for such conditions, as proved byi many testimonials which we are con stantly publishing from women who have been restored to health by it's use.-Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22

Eleven Austrians were arrested at Vancouver, B. C.. charged with having broken internnen& regulation by try ing to escape to the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22

cored several times All the principals had solo parts ~There is no question but that Alma, Where DO You Liver will prove the most popular of the many popular musical comedies which the company has given.
 EMILY FN1NfEST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
EMPIRE

The final episode of the 'sB1ack Box" the worlds master film serial, will be shown tomorrow in con1Inc- ton with the regular program of fered at Keeneyss Empire theatre
 To-day's- program is headed by the Lasky-Paramount five part picturiza- ton of Edgar Se1wyn's famous stage success, aaT9ae Arab.s'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
D-AII-NdIRZA, OPPOSED SAH, HOPES
 TO REGAIN THRONE
Mnhammed-

Ndohammed-An-Mi the posed Sah of Persia, was born forty three years ago today, June 21, 1872. Like several other kings in exiIe," the ex-shah hopes that the war will bring about conditions that will make it possible for him to recover his lost throne and regal honors. The mod ern Turcoman dynasty in Persia, was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22

The Supreme Court adjourned
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07
Moving Pictures

Tonight the Orpheus offers ~
headlines the first episode Of the
greatest serial ever produced, THE
Black Box" This wonderful picture
is by the producers of THE Trey O.
Hearts" and Lucille Love-" and the
many who enjoyed these pictures
should not miss the latest effort OF
the Universal Film company. The
Orpheus management has been told
by local people who have witnessed
part OF "The Black Box" that 1t
is absolutely the greatest serial they
have ever seen. Each OF the fifteen
episodes Is replete with thrills, ana
those who followed the previous
serials OF this concern realize that
the Universal players know how to
put the punch" in their pictures.
Playing With Fire" two reel
feature. and Easy Money" roar
ing comedy, complete the five reel
program.
THE Watchful Eye" the third epi-
sode OF the new Exploits of Elaine
will head the FIVE reel program. which
will be presented at the Star theater
to-day. A two reel Kalem drama and
| a Selig comedy will accompany the
feature. This program will be shown
tonight only.
The Star management announces
ihe greatest motion picture achieve
ment the world has ever known for
Tuesday and Wednesday. when "The
| Williamson Submarine Pictures" will
be presented. They are positively the
first and only motion pictures ever
taken at the bottom Of the sea.
On this trip beneath the sea. one
wanders around as freely as In the
air. The reviewer rambles in Nep'
tunes botanical gardens. becomes ac'
Iauainted with the family life Of every
species of deep sea fish, visits wrecks
lof the last century. and finally
watches with breathless interest
fight to the death between man ant
the tiger Of the sea. . hnoo -
thresher shark.
These are but few of the intense
lily interesting features to be found II
the picture. There are seven reels o
the one subject. which portray life a
the bottom of the sea in many part
of the globe. AS a closing statement
1.-THE management wishes to impres
you with the fact that when you hav
seen "The Williamson Submarine pic
lures" you have witnessed the grea'
:. est. most marvellous pictures tn
world has ever known.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07
American Red Cross Is Working
Wonders for War Victims Help
Old Organization Has Sent More Than Quarter of
Million in Cash to Alleviate Misery, Besides Tons
of Clothing and Other Supplies

hypodermic tablets $4,000, disinfect-
ants, assorted, 26,936 pounds, bichlo-
ride tablets $4,000, tincture Of iodine
7SO quarts, plaster OF paris 1900
pounds, surgical instruments 1873,
operating accessories 2,99S, hospital
equipment so cases, field hospital out
fits a23 cases, field medical outfits
90, ligatures $4,000. antitoxin for
typhoid 10000 doses. tetanus anti
toxin $1,000 doses. smallpox vaccine
10000 tubes. blankets 10,208,
stretchers 9.240. shawlcoats SIC. wo-
mems and girls sweaters LAO. for
workers in Serbia so cases, motor am
balances 10.
Those are supplies purchased. In
addition donations aggregate 1868
cases and 2.s87 packages OF hospital
garments, surgeons supplies and
clothing, valeud at over 100000
Such donations have been sent to the
Red Cross warehouse donated by the
Bush Terminal at Brooklyn. and have
been packed and prepared for ship
ping by force paid for by CLEVELAND
! Dodge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07

$l97. roo was for purposes designat-
ocd by the giverB. as against $751;
$50 not designated. The Red Cross
knows the field better. we believe,
than the new volunteer organizations
can possibly know IL, We've got our
machinery in operation and are able
to make the expense the very mini
mum. Volunteer organizations, from
the very nature of things, incur ex-
pcnscs that are already being borne
by the Red Cross, and which should
not be twice taken from the too
mcagrc funds available for relief
work
Il wish people understood this bet
Ter. | wish they realized that when
congress created the Red Cross, act
ing under the treaty of Geneva in the
creating Of volunteer aid society, It
intended that the Red Cross should
be the American peoples expression
of sympathy and the American peo-
pies means of helping the stricken
whenever need arises. Nothing could
he more essentially an institution of
the American people and of the Amer
| lean government that Is the Red
! Cross. Probably most people do not
/ know that our accounts. after being
audited by tho war department. are
( reported to congress. together with
( detailed statement of our work.
! There Is evidently something In
what Mrs. Boardman says. The Rock
cfeller Foundation seems to think so
! too. Such money as 1t has set aside
! for war relief work has been turned
! directly over to the Red Cross to be
( administered as the Red Cross sees
lit. The foundation. admittedly ak
, pert in such matters itself, concede:
this field to the Red Cross, and tt
avoid waste and misuse gives the lat
ter the funds, asking only a receip
for It. and no explanation OF how
used
But one appeal for financial All
has been made. that made by 'resi
dent Wilson as president OF the Rel
| Cross, August 13 The response u
that thus far has been Sl,4l5,oS2
More is urgently needed.
Some of the uses to which tn
money has been put are here indi
Gated:
Cotton 931. 900 pounds, gauz
sac. 900 yards, crenoline $4,000 yard
bandages 924,6 pieces. adhesiv
plaster 32,50O yards, chloroform an
ether 3,l00 pounds. medicines 4.s'
pounds. compressed tablets 6sO,ooo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07
Hy BURTON H. STANDISH
Written for tho United Press

WASHINGTON, u, C., June L.
Mabel 4. Boardmnu. lust now active
ai,,c,or of m, ,,l,n,i,o,v sno,,, wort
'''' ;" "''",
s'''',''''', W "'"
:,
n''""
"'' ""e ''' '"''' 80"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07

Walk.Overs make life's pathway
X. X. Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07
sheri1's Sale Of Real ProDsrtg -
Foreclosure

Sale of Real Properly -
FoFeclosure
Notice Is hereby given. that by vif-
tue OF an execution duly issued oat
Of the circuit court Of the STATE =
Oregon, for the county Of KlanetA.
and to me directed on the 18th ~
of May, 1915, upon iudgmeat 80
decree duly rendered, entered OF re-
ord. and docketed In and BY Sid
court ON the sth day Of May. 1915. in
o certain suit then in said court peaA-
ing, wherein J. BaumUartnsr Wa
plaintiff, and J. H. Murphy and Ben
jamin r. Pennington were defend
ants, in favor Of plaintiff and aGn1nst
said defendants. BY which sxecutien
I am commanded to sell the propsrty
in said execution and hereinafter de-
scribed, to pay the sum due the plain
ltin OF four hundred thirty-seveo and
1s-l00 dollars. with Interest thsssoa
! at the rate Of 8 per cent pr annum
until paid. together with the costa
and disbursements Of said suit, ta1ed
sat twenty-four and $1,000 dollars.
and costs and expenses OF sid sze-
Icution.
l viii, ON the 2Sth day of Juns.
1915. at the hour OF 10 Of said
/ day, at the front door Of the county
court house in Klamath county, Orc
gon. sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand. on
the day Of sale. all the right title.
interest and estate which defendapts
and all persons claiming under them
subsequent to the date Of the mort
gage herein foreclosed In. Of. and to
said premises hereinbefore mentioned
land described in said execution a.
follows. to-wit:
/ Lots two ca. three ts). fonr
| (4). ave (5). six tsl. ssven t7l
and egiht (s). in block elghteea
! 1s), of the klamath Hslshts Aadt,
+ tion to klamath Fails. Ore1p s.
! Said sale being made subjset - ~
idemption in the manner provided ~
Law.
Dated this % day OF May. 1915.
CSC. LOW.
i Sheriff OF klamath County. Oregon
ELSIE e. Low. Deputy.
.4-s1.7-14-21-ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07

Auto Clothing and Gloves. You
"uuto" see the line at X. X. X. Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07

Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys. they
b.oome s overworked. get sluggish. ache. and % feel
nks !1 had9sr Is rritated and you may be Obliged
Inc ~ LEX relief two or three times during the night
When the kidneys clog you must help them fiash .aa
oil the bodys urinous waste or you tse1 S' dull dull
sick person shortly At first you ssffer saff from
hacIsche. % sick headache, dzxiness, stomach ge;;s
DSS. .~''. tongue coated and you feel rheuma'@
tw;nses twin. when tho weather Is bad. .,s,. ,et
Eat less drink lots Of water: q" lid S'Is s.ss;
from any ss.s dsa'ss q " water ter bsior.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07
MERRILL OPERA HOUSE
Merrill. Ore
MOTION PICTURES TGEsDs ~
AM SATURDAYS
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don't suffer-! Oct . dime pack
Of Dr. james Headache
Powders.

You can clear your head and relieve
dull, splitting or violent throbbing
headache in moment with . Dr.
James Headache Powder. This old
time headache relief acts almost magi'
calIy. Send some one to the drug store
now for dime package and few mo-
nent- after you take powder you
yili wonder what became OF the head.
che. neuralgia and pain. Stop suffer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07
TEXAS JITNEY.MOvIE
COMBINATION BOONls Roth

United Press Service
DALLAS. Tex, June I.-Jitney
riders with the movie craze can now
be deposited right at the front door
of two of the city's largest movies,
through a reciprocal agreement be-
tween the jitney union and the union
theaters.
You drop your passengers out in
front of our place" said the union
houses, land we'n advertise your jit-
neys on our screens"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07
TEMPLE THEATER

TEMPLE THEATER
Poisoned BY Jealousy.
Two Reel Edison Drama
1.-THE Phoney Criminal"
..The Phony Cannibal,"
Ham Comedy
"Thc Tyrant Of veldt,"
Selig Drama
Admissions Always lOc.
MATINEE DAILY AT $3.50
ALI. LICENSED PICTURES
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07

breakfast for few days and your kidney. will
then act fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia. and has been used for generations
to clean clogged kidneys aud stimulate them
to normal activity, also to neutralise the acids
in urine. so it no longer is source OF irritation.
thus ending bladder weakness
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot iniure, makes
n delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which
everyone should take now and then to keep the
kidueys clean and active. Druggists here say
they sell lots OF Jad Salts to folks who believe 10
overcoming kidney trouble while u y only
trouble.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07

T1l E7z6Z LZ2
N Apartment House Case"

IAN Apartment House Case"
Episode / of "The Black Box"
Guaranteed the Greatest Serial Ever
Known
'.Playing With Fire"
Two Reel Drama
EASY Money"
LKO Comedy
ADMISSION, lOc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07

What is the difference between peo-
pie in business and professions send
ing their money to Oriental laundries
and farmers sending to mail order
houses? One minute for answer. Send
your laundry to the klamath Falls
Steam Laundry. 3l-u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07

Whom Il Nay Concern:


To Whom II Nay Concern:
Pursuant 70 suthorfty vestsd u ~
state Board OF Fish and 0ane Co.
missioners, under section So. Co.
ter 232. General Laws Of Ors0on -
1913, notice b hereby given ~ 49,
State Board OF Fish and 0aDe Co..
m,ssiopers that al Of KlamatA nlSos
from. point two hundred sfsst be1sV
the lowermost portion Of the eoo1e-
ence Of said klamath River and 6pon-
Ger Creek. to point two hundno4
feet above the uppermost portion -
the confluence of said streams; aloo
ali Of that portion Of Spencer Crook
and It's tributaries In Klamath cou1r
ty, State of Oregon, between the co..
fiuence of said Spencer Creek ana
Klamath River and point on SAID
Spencer Creek ave hundred feet
above the dam across said 6pencss
Creek, on, or adjacent to the proper
ty now leased by the state Of OreCon
for hatchery purposes (satd wauess
being closed to fishing Of any kin0
by an order OF the board. on Noven-
ber IL. 1910. are. and each OF then
Is, opened to angling, AZ BY statute
provided from and after June 10.
1915.
STATE BOARD or FISH AND
GAME COMMISSIONERS.
BY B. T.. Duncan. Commissioner
BY J. z. Hughes. Commissioners
BY Geo. H. Kelly, Commissioner
BY NJ. J. Kinney. Commiaiopsr
by G. r. Stone, Commissiouer
Dated a. Portland, Oregon. MAJ
il3. 1918. 34.3l.7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07

Suits that suit in style and price at
X. X. X. Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07
viii Trade Auto

viii Trade Auto
$4,000 auto, practically new, for
clear real estate. Give full descrip-
tion first letter. Address p. o. box
3l7. Z-st
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

these agencies actually encouraged
servants 10 stay only month or so
AT one employers, because Of the
extra fees TO BIO collected from each
SD" by this repeated shifting.
Most important OF all was the lack
or knowledge and attention on the
par, OF housewives themselves. Not
SO long ago mothers cook book
ranked next to tho Bible in the
American home. Daughter al an
early age began 10 be taught The
preparation Of dishes. and before She
married had become an expert
Ntclpos were handed down from
generation to generation Not To be
able TO cook was more or less OF Il
disgrace. What was trHe Of mistress
was equally true OF the hired cook 3"
she Mad been In the family, as u
rule, for years. ana IN time she made
lust as good cooks ont OF the
daughters as her helpers. and thus
the. good work vas passed on
With the advent OF bridge. tango,
etc. tie average woman found no
time for instruction or practise in
cooking, ana thus The art began to
decay
Moutrlair decided then that the
proposition s.mncred down to a
simple matter OF teaching the cooks
TO cook ana the servants 10 give
service
Mrs Chauuccy NJ. Marsh, pre-,
dent 81 the Montcla!r Housewives
league, with Mrs. William Winton,
chairman Of the leagues domestic
service committee. discussed with
hp"rintcndcnt OF Schools Don c..
ii!.ss plan for this training. They
decided upon course for house
MAIDS given In the public schools.
s'A'e already special classes for
housewives "crc being held out of
school hours. and these were well
patronilch. w!,h goo women regis
tered. Through the cooperation OF
Superintendent Bliss houscmaids'
course was begun. The plan for tho
course VAS outlined hy Mrs Win,on
ana Miss 4. -. Hausen. teacher OF
domestic science at the Hillside
Grammar School.
Tho classes ar" nartly summarized
bg tic State from its funds for Va.
ca'ional training They meet AT
three different schools for two
houfs once week, and scientific
instruction is given IN the prepare.
ton and serving OF meals, with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

to stoves, fuels, temperatures,
methods of cooking and preparation
OF beverages. In the courses to fol-
low the pupil servants are TO be
taught how to cook cereals and the
use OF the "freless." They are also
10 be instructed in what many PEG.
pile regard as an art the setting oil
a table. Next will come a course in
the making OF soups. the baking OF
cakes and bread. the preparation or
eggs in various forms, utilization OF
!oftoyers." and the preparation OF
meats. The climax OF the first
course will come when the servant
VIII prepare and set a full meal.
Superintendent Bliss at the begin
ming OF last year announced that Tho
school department, would offer short
unit courses in household arts for all
those interested in such training.
There were ten lessons in making
bread, rolls and biscuit, ten for
desserts. ten for salads and salad
dressing, ten for canning and pre-
serving, ten for fancy cooking, ten
Tor invalid cooking and six for
marketing. These courses were dc.
signed primarily for housewives, and
particularly to train young women
lor their future career as house.
wives. The results we're surprising
TO superintendent Bliss. Over two
hundred women, many of them young
brides, registered for the lessons.
These courses suggested an op.
portunity to secure for their maids o
very essential training" said Mr.
Bliss last week In speaking of the
Montclair undertaking. According.
~, the course for servants was
offered this year. AS the average
kitchen maid is not inclined to give
up her free afternoons, allowed by
custom, for additional training, the
housewives proposed to allow them
an extra afternoon per week, pro.
vided they would use this tine in
taking courses adapted to their
needs"
Another interesting experiment
being carried on at Montclair is the
cooperative kitchen. If the cook has
left in that town. and there is no one
else TO get dinner when you find 1t
necessary TO keep some important
engagement. you may continue on
your way serenely. Just call I'D tho
Cooperative Kitchen and order din.
ner to be delivered ut a certain
hour. 1t will arrive by wagon or