davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-12
Stills Drygoods
Company
WHERE THE LADIES SHOP"
Shasta Valley.

To Shasta VALLEY. 49,
Dr.. and Mrs. A. A. sou's' ": =. ~
hase, Mrs. Richard Mslhass sss wv
KetsdSevsr leave by auto 10 the .%r M
Ing for . visit Of severa oa'
q VALLEY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-12
To the Public:

The klamath Motorcycle Club takes
this means Of letting the public know
that Carl Schubert being rejected - q
club member does not bar him from
the race.
We regret Mr.. Veghte's inability ia
ride in the race. and would Ike NJ
Schubert to enter.
L. d. DECKER.
President Motorcycle Club.
(Paid AdvSrtisomsnt)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-12

Here From BONANZA.
Airs. Eta Kilgore and daughter
Inc. and Mrs. Parsons are here from
BONANZA on business today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-12

into astonishsd sxclamations when
they ~ them. II y estimated that
In the course Of The Soul Of Bread.
way" Mis- suratt changes her esr.
msnts with svesy forty test oe Aln.
Many Of them are designed TO match
the ''ssts" Of '.The Soul Of Broadway. !"
which latter IN thsmselves sre quite
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-12

Precinct Seven In klamath Falls
has the largest registration for the
coming primary election. The regis
tration by precincts. up to Monday.
follow:
klamath Falls-One, 1866. Two.
|154; Three. 143; -Four. 1s1; Five.
172; Six. 1873: Seven. 215; Eight. "a;
Nine. LAG; Ten. 6s.
Langell Valley. 81; Malin. 81; Mer-
lrill, 50; Tule Lake, liz; Midland, 66;
Wosden, 10: Pievna. As; Mt. Laki.
lie; Poe Valley. So; Lost River. lis;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR eALE-vivs passenger Over
land 1913 model; two e-foot door
show cases. Apply Sugar Bowl. 1S%s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-12

Accurate Information aboat the
Klamath country. Ak Chilcote. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-12

A good, roomy dresser with French
bevel plate mirror, @10.60..
It WILLI0-JOENeTONE co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-12
.ElkS TAKE TWO
MORE PIN GAMES
PALMS STILL HAVE SLIGHT EDGE
IN THE TwENTY.FoUR GAME
WURNAAGENT-ACKI.EY 10 THE
HIGH MAN

The Elks cut down the lead OF the
Palms . little last night, when In .
three gams series on the Palm alleys
they took two games. There are Ok
more games to be rolled. At present
the Palms have ten and the Elks eight
wins.
Ackley was the high man last night.
averaging 1sl for the three games.
Frank n. Upp was high for the Palms.
with three game average Of I'll.
Members Of the teams bowling last
night were:
Elks-Lsnnox. Ackley. Lawrence.
Hayden and Van Bellsn.
Palms-Lavenik. Wright, Rimmsle,
Upp and Dale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-12

subscribe for the Hsrs,a. 50 ssass
meath.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

som In tae construction OF an
oper~tts the result mas always been
triumphant
TEMPLE
Those perennial vaudeville head
line tavorites VIII 81. Cressy and
Blanche payr@. viii present their
latest and said 20 be their greatest
playlet in the Temple theatsr twice
daily. BEGINNING next Monday after
noon The new sketch - called "A
city case TSe story concerns
Squlre Tsppan. VINO Will Dc rem.m-
bsred al The principal character in
Cressy's other delightful playlet
The village Lawyer. II further
concerns Gsneyieye Montncr~ncL
star q the Elite Repertoire COM
pany. whom fortune has favored she
- rrw married 20 New York mill
lloraire. but 4ha retains the old viii
lsge lawyer o., Bradford. y n. as
Temple mana cement that Miss poro-
INV Rek~l and her company will run
this act close second tor headline
h9rorS Me- B4Eei who "a sponsor
81 by JOSEPH Hart VIII present
skyt,n cailet The Girl AZ the Cigar
Cogr-ar rt.ta E-Cai Wiil De sup
ported ly Joan Dousrer'y Arthur
A. Lord. Marjorie Campbell and
RaIp1 LfrRlry Thr action OF the
sketch takes place ir ne ciGar stand
corner - western hotel In the
third tmpoFfaut position In the bill
Ing s s-uud The ~aEr"tlr hsaGty -
The wonderful violin Miss RAe
Eleanor nal! who Will have IL all
her own cay 30 far a. instr unenia!
muse I4 concerned n the perform
ancs Mics Bail has hundreds %
frieufs and admirers IN his city
Something entirely new look"f sor
81 -.f ~ Eadis ard Tamsdsn.
called charley visit" Tris act has
for fts rr nCipaI feature an srposi-
tlrn - i@E-r.an!e said 20 oe the
most wonderful aver made known IN
The Temple ard naturally thai
means IN the citv Th"rc -i.l -
se-a-af other bright spcts In tho
grrfornanr~ such a. NAV Eilror and
vr9feF Carlton f- ocular AUDI
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

yCGr consciousness hat YOU must
be slim 20 be Ia Style"
That may be all right on Fifth.
avenoo,' she ssid bu, they like
EN- vide on Avenoo A."
! sought a resort % fashion The
hrst persons encountered were
three lovely ladies eating French
cake and drinklnr chocolate
Their ignorance appalled, mo {
slipped on tho table the headline.
Paris decree tho slim silhouette. a"
They stifened Cancel that soc.
ond order. SAID one 20 Tho waiter
followed them out
"A limousine stood ready They
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

q seen ON wide in the shoulder
and narrow IN the beam. ! seen EN-
narrow In Tho girth and broad in the
hack ! seep EN- thro~In' out their
chests Ike athletes and puliSn' EN-
M like lunger-
Yep. they can do the new style.
~ cours g. On wy own business. !
rrcfer 'em solid They're harder 10
move. but easier 10 see The little.
hin ones think they can clip be.
tween the smoke and me license
rumhe- ard r. makes 81 lard"
ieft him and sought rt'd's res.
t7grauf
"Te-se." ss I'd. .h-j 81 reached
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
DETROIT OPERA not 81.


Detroit has taken It's place with
chicago Boston and Philadelphia as
a two weeks stand for theatr Gals
Montgomery and stone. IN Charles
Dillingham; production - chin
Chin. begins second week IN the
Detroit opera house, Monday night
The house FOR tire past week vas sold
out FOR every Performance Ions be-
fore the Monday might opening. and
Manager Bert whitney Immediately
concluded arrangements with Mr.
Dslnnxham in New York 20 extend
the engagement Ter TIE week
Nontgom.ry and stone nave been
seen tn Detroit In various musical
entertainments. but n nothing have
they appeared % such advantage as
IN chin Chin Both comedians have
wide field for the exercise Of their
versatility and each u funnicr IN thr
different characters he assumes as
each performance progresses The
supporting company IS cf unusual
merit and the costumes and scenery
denote the lavish hand % Mr. piNing-
ham. The music % chin Chin -
being whistled all over Detroit 20
day.
To say that Leo Diiriehststn. n
The Great Lover" coming 20 the
Detroit opera house September IS.
Is the best attraction the season hiss
produced in the thestsr Is but -
brilliant audtences who are enyoyin Z
its delightful humOr Mr.. Ditrichstein
has q special talent for depictinE
characters OF the eccentric type
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

PrtntinE--ths Pistn neat Llnd-sha.
= rtEht--Ttm~- lob Dept --ustn ESQ.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

hesitated then consulted each
others eyes
Wed better do H." said one
"All right. sighed The other.
James. meet IA a. the Plaza And
iingling and Fwishing. they started.
looked after them
IT'S a long walk 10 slim sil.
houette.' ! murmured
But cheer mp. girls The outlook
IS dark. but I'm told there's place
In Philadelphia where you can got
stretched l's painful but ~ can
be- done
rrtntinE--th~ pinib acut Llnd-sha
- riEht--Ttm~- lob Dept.--ustn ESQ.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
BY ESTHER ANDREWS,

NEW YORK. sep, is--I wan
dered down Fifth.aye. Chasing The
slim silhouette 5rcs1sc Paris -sys
We mus, be thin straight up and
down 70 be style
No phantom could be- more feet
ing. no ghos, more elusive
sought a policeman
They can get the slim figures ali
right he said What the Ameri.
can woman make Ip her mind 70
do. she does
I've stood On fnis corner Is
years and I've seen IS different
styles in shapes 20 bY"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

booking agent. - 4 McVlck~r. mem
her of the board OF directors W,
Wild
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
GARRICN.


poses and makes man out % sin
pie youth very modern girl
though she wears turselows Of
Isse--is the novelty which the Shu
berts viii present in the GArrick the
alter. Monday evening. 20 be con
tinued through the week "Hobsor's
Choice" Is direct from long runs in
New York. Boston and Chicago with
the original cast. which Includes
Viola Roach Galway Herbert. PEG
Greenwood. Lionel Bevans ). r Nc
Gr-gor. Venie Atherton. ". Hin
James 2 Maiaidy. Noel Tesrie and
Thomas Donei1y. The comedy ~ from
the pen OF Harold Brighouse Old
man HObson rules bis three pretty
daughters with ar iron hand But
Maggie. the eldest and shrewdsst q
the three. starts dorlesJic rebellion
from which complications arise Her
Leap Year methods ~ anneNing a
husband provide much q the
comedy After she succeeds in getting
a husband she starts him IN business
fashionable husbands for her two
sisters and ir short zine has ali
OF the best customers in town.
forcing her father 70 come % terms
and ask To - into partn-rship with
his son in law
The Princess Pa Henry Bios
som and Victor fserherts greatest
comic opera. will 30 the attraction
At the CTarrirk the week ~ Septser7-
Der IS Win bat two or three eN-
~sptions the complete original rast
Eill % hcro There is so much
charm IN The Princess Pat" that its
vogue is not 20 p. wondered at. VIC
tor Herbert's music - always de-
u Ehtfgl, and when that Eif'sd COM
poser cola boratss Tith Henry Bios
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

VILE potpourr the Volunteers
quartet with Gne selection OF
sorEs EoH and Arthur. n comedy
Juggling act the Dudley trio. In a
fims OF events
REGENT
RearinE the name Regent and
Boosting -the isrgNst auditorium 70
this part OF the country. William 2.
Kiatt wi'l open his flfth house At
woodwArd-Aye and Grand blvd. next
Tuesday afternoon AZ o'clock.
There wia 20 three shows a day A.
the ming bills VII Dc changed
every sunday The arst program
will he typical u the new house
mabel Tsli.af~rro will Dc shown IN
Gods HsIf-acfe There viii be a
comedy - Mr. and Mrs sidney
Drew. travel views sns tho latest
news events A 20-pi.ce orchestra.
under Prof AdoIph Ruederssll. and
big orchestra organ VIII pro-
vide most az the music. A solois,.
20 he announced later. also VIII Be
a part ~ the program Patrons Of
the new house VII End spacious
lobby and foyer and tastv decorations
OF lscrt. gray. blue and gold. YIN
The upholstery s@@is IN jar
4 IFEF I~~N .if IHaIl't
more than ordinarily corr fortalle by
reason ~ aE1sa SIZE and liheralify
% spacing Given me r0wF There
Nil be about $500 o. them. $50 -
which Will Be In balcony and 200
In boxes The building Is ttreproUf.
additionally guarded by fire rscapes
and FIRE doors a WaFnSa air vsnti-
lsting system chanEinE The air az
ond The new thsRter ffth 81 NJ
Kiatts ent~rprissA the others be-
ing the Rosedsls Qratiot NsndoTr"
rraatar 60. ~ith r ~ Porter. TOR
rrariv manager OF 'hr Miles 'heater
IN Detroit az house manager. The
rgfteer4 % fhe company are presi-
dent william r kiR;t vlce-pr~st
den3 WILLIAM A. I.idridgr secretary.
TameF Armstrong treasurer James
p Whelnn general director ard
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

booking agent. g. A Mcvlcker mem
her. ~ the board OF directors. W l.
Wild
MILES.
Ueading the new vaudeville in
,he Miles theater next week Nil De
Billy Holidays "Dlxielsnd" With
company ~ 10 sll--tsr ebony -huet
comedisns singers and cancers. In
sentius an old southern plantation.
they present varied entertain
roent introducing buck and wing and
IN oid-time southern melodies and
the Attest ayncopatad successes and
grand finale Among other fea-
tures booked are Bryce Howstson
comedy plaXl~t 4 cas-. OF Pickles.
Atair and AdAir. champion horizontal
bar experts. and Anita osgood sing
ing and dAneins comedians screen
and pill IN Three Pals the sen-
,aticual drama. Dust William Rus
sell In The Highest Pidder. and
'Fautowas These excellent TEA
lures arc screened from Il 30 until
-70 daily preceding the FhudeNille.
oRPHEUM
Around the World. ths most "lao-
orats musitst comedy yet seen N
vaudeville. and the Sulis Family,
hvs well-known entertainers. VIII
NNhlQe nfaI4 Ne nNfAtTN n AUN piA4 ~
be Offered n the 0rpheum thra'er
for the week starting Monday after
noon. As usual there viii 10 four
other acts feature films before and
night. the added attraction will be
the sale OF = new model Ford tour
ing car FOR s. 90 some patron who
has attended the show during the
week Ethel whttsid., woman
producer Offers Around the World
The cast IS headed ~ Bon Harmon
and Jack Ellsworth. two well liked
tunsters and Niles Nrdella C1sares.
who wears new gowns and sings
Around the world" - original N
lines and music and there are siN
the company Scenes include south
ern homestead. Paris street, the
Thames river IN London. rath-
skeller Ia Berlin, the deck ~ an
oc~nnKoinE Yacht and a ballroom IN
New York atop a fashionable hot"I
d The company numbers 10 people The
sully family VIII present farce.
The Information bureau The
vaudeville Tor years. but have never
offered anything better than tb~iT
present Vehicle. Other acts viii N
cluds the shirley Sisters two
sprightly dancers and singers olive
Hriscoe. In exclusive sonEs and pat
t.-. and Fenion and Green. n
str s1ns. dancing and rraEic.
uAJEsTIc.
what ~ - l.liey I'd viii 10 pro.
nouncsd ONE ~ the most unusual
screen dramas ever offered locally
All 20. seen ~ rE~ Majestic for tho
week starting sunday afternoon.
when Thomas ~ Tnce presents WI
Iizrr Hart tn The Patriot
thrilurg story 70 the Mexican tpr.
der from 'ha zen ~ Monte - Esf-
terjoho u was staged almost IN
ifs sr.r.-sfE he trtoruaf Iona
BOUNDARY The Patriot is the story
OF man whose burning devotion o.
the stars and stripes turns o..
-tr..I IfarIra hatred and ls restore
~ tho advent ~ golden haired
boy. who rasurr~rtE loving nsuori~s
n Us ABUNDANT With the atmospherr
% rebeli'1Ys Mexico. including bot
der raIds Hart has the title role.
that - Bob WILEY hom"~feeder
and miner. whose suspicion that hl.
govern s-.rvt rr1- defraudrd him
rake- him g traitor lie invests ~
with the forrefuluess that h1a
CONTINUED On Page severn
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25

property that makes 1t SO valuable
is its extraordinary resistance to
heat. 1t is one OF the best non-con-
ductors known, and is said to he
warmer" than wool and six times
lighter.
An overcoat made OF kapok is very
light and yet prevents the cold from
penetrating or the heat Of the body
from escaping. This is due 10 the
fact that there is not only a great
mattress Of air among the fbres. but
also much air inside them. This Is
what makes it such an ideal sub
stance for Hfe-preserving mats and
belts. as in fresh water kapok can
support l75 times its own weight.
a man wearing a kapok waistcoat
would float like cork
1t is claimed that no amount Of
soaking will spoil It, for It cannot
decay, its hairs containing no proto,
plHsm and being nothing but fine
shells Of cellulose. which will nourish
no microbes and furnish no lodging
place for vermin.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
KAPOK, the Newest RIVAL toWOOL

" APoK, the strange name of
n material out of which they are
now making mattresses, life.
belts. pillows, Innings for clothes.
even underwear. is sort OF silky
down similar to cotton, but posses.
sing many advantages over this and
even being a close rival to wool. 1t
is the lining Of the seedpods OF Ger.
tain species OF trees, commonly
called sIlk-cotton trees, which grow
in Java. the Philippines. the Antilles.
Brazil, India. and, in fact. almost
every where in the tropics.
Cotton is produced by the seeds OF
the cotton plant, kapok is a product
OF the interior walls Of the pods. It
is matted, soft mass of fine hairs.
each OF which is from one-third OF an
inch to an inch long and from less
than a thousandth to about n five
hundredth OF an inch thick.
A cubic yard Of kapOk. packed
tight. weighs only 20 pounds. The
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
Makea "BOXOPH0NE, Unique Musical INSTRUMENT

r. ATTRACTING music from
piano box after the instrument
has been removed is the latest
triumph Of genius. By means of the
''boxophone" the most wonderful
tones can be produced, It is claimed.
One of the chief advantages OF this
remarkable device is that as In the
violin. the personality OF tn" ioHch
which makes that instrument so
famous also can DE indicated.
To make a boXophon" 1t IS not
necessary TO use a discarded plan"
box. as any form Of box will answer
the purpose. the advantage Of large
box being that there IS more reson'
Hnce. and It provides space, or w'Hth'
for greater number Of keys.
A pine box 35Nji inches. tho thick
ness OF the boards being immateTial.
will answer the purpose. This is set
on end. and four inches from the
top end a base strip (A). - inches
long. an inch thick. and three inches
wide. is nailed on the box parallel
with the edge. 4 base strip OBJ. IS
inches long, also lXS inches IN d.
mansions. Is then nailed across tho
box diagonally, the upper edge OF
this strip at the left hand end being
40 inches from the lower edge OF the
upper base strip tA), measured along
the line QJ. The other end OF the
strip OBJ. measured along the line
(2), should be, approximately q
inches from the lower edge OF the
upper strip ca.
The frame IS now ready tn receive
the vibrating members lCCl These
Should be Of dry pitch pine. PREFER
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25

row poison from the creamy secre-
ton of the skin glands OF a giant
tropical toad. a poison 80 powerful
that it kills big game in few mo.
ments. From this secretion Is also
obtained blood.prcssurc.raising
medicine invaluable to the specialists
and the surgeon.
An authority says the most valua.
bic and startling part OF this toad
secretion is the isolation Of beauti.
full crystalline substance to which
toadslSin owes its curative powers for
dropsy. 1t seems strange that after
a century's ridicule OF a toad treat.
ment for dropsy as mere grand.
mothers remedy science should now
find genuinely scientific confirma.
tion OF the practice It may be OBJ.
jected that all varieties Of toads do
not give the same secretion as the
giant toad from the Amazon. but It
has been found that another crystal
line substance. OF very similar prop.
critics, is found in the skin OF the
common toad.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25

astonishing. Since that time tho mi.
cfoscopic examination Of finger nails
deposits has been made a laboratory
exercise for students in connection
with the study Of fiber and Of body
coils and bacteria.
Each student Of a class OF 40 or
80 was requested to mount the scrap
inga !Hom the nails Of the second and
third fingers n tie right hand lin
case Of HEhrbandod ucrsonsi on a
Slide In drop Of water and TO OK.
anime this carefully under the high.
power Ci5U llnmclcrO Of the com.
pound microscope The findings
proved Interesting aud not mfre
1ucn,ly ASTONISHING. The most i'm.
roriant part Of this laboratory excr.
else was the Interpretation Of tho
findings, which gave evidence Of tho
routine lnbors engaged in for perlodp
OF from ono to eight days previous.
and Of personal habits Of the kind
and quality OF clothing worn. OF bust
ness occupations. etc.
1T waR found that thcrn was a
very notable difference in the con.
tents Of the deposits Of the nails OF
the right and the left hands, and also
In the deposits OF tho nails OF fingers
and thumb of the same hand. Nh.
mcrous examinations proved that the
ordinary methods NJ cleaning the
lands by means o. soap. hot water
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25

Of different kinds, the relation OF
availability 10 total energy value OF
fats. and the relation OF dom site
ways OF using fat to the quality OF
foods.
In these experiments" report the
two Investigators. tho fats we're in.
corporated in cornstarCh pudding
which was carefully colored and
favored so that the fatty doors and
nayors of the different varieties OF
fats were disguised The healthy
medical and dental students. be.
tween 20 and 30 years OF age. ON.
ploycd in the experiments were not
apprlsed of what they were eating;
in this way, any possible psychic Of.
feet was eliminated.
1T was found desirable to incor.
pOrate the food containing The fat in
a simple mixed diet. as the ordinary
individual soon tires Of any single
food. In these mixed diets were in.
cludad n commercial wheat biscuit.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25

doubt be obtained through careful
microscopic and bactorioloEic inves-
tigation Of the nail deposits OF the
different classes and races Of people
Such information would be Of incsti.
mable value to physicians. to sani.
tarians and to the public in general.
Furthermore. the occasional il not
routine examination Of finger nail
deposits OF patients would frequent.
ly give the attending physician val.
uablo information regarding the
source ot the causative infections
and personal habits which might
have bearing on the disease.
From the medico.lcGal standpoint
the examination OF nail deposits will
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
Crime MYSTERIES

also be obtained in other criminal
acts.
"A husband was accused Of having
murdered his child. The examina'
ton Of the husbands finger nail de-
posts led TO the suspicion that he
had buried the body in some marshy
soil Careful search along the marshy
edge Of nearby stream revealed no
newly made grave. but slightly
scoOped out depression in the edge OF
the stream itself proved TO be the
burial place and on digging the body
was disclosed.
Efficiency in the line Of investi'
cation suggested above depends on
long experience in microanalytic
work and on wide range Of micro
scopic study Of all kinds Of sub
stances. animal. vegetable and min
eral The time required TO qualify
rs expert in this line would vary.
depending on personal differences;
but in all probability the requisite
experience. in addition TO the neces'
sary educational preparation, such rs
medical course, university course,
special college course. etc. could not
he attained in less than 10 years OF
constant application.
In medico-legal cases the nall de-
poslts should be taken in the pres.
cnce of the chief OF police. II posi-
bic. In some cases 1t mag be desir'
able and necessary to take the nail
deposits on the spot, and the analyst
must therefore be vested with tho
necessary police authority to do
this. and he must furthermore be-
authorized to call to his assistance
any police officer that may be avail
able The deposits should be exam
med Immediately. If possible, in
laboratory supplied with the neces.
sary apparatus and chemical re-
agents"