davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06

from this office. 1t is a decided novelty
something new, and is making hit in
other parts Of the country.
Isn't It nice to go to the theater and have
someone sitting behind you, that knows jusf
what is going to happen next, and how well
they liked the leading lady In the last pic
ture as well as many before that? 1t makes
It so nice. II you are little worn out you
can close your peppers and, leaning back
restfully, enjoy the entire performance with
out once looking directly at the picture.
What would you like to do with the peo-
pie who arriving late at the theater, and
be seated tell some Of their funny expert
ence so they may be heard for the last
ten rows and then laugh when highly
dramatic scene is being portrayed?
"The Flying Squadron" or. in other words.
Pathe's flivIerng sales force are springing
about in their weekly tour OF the surround
ing vicinity. daylight driving is their
motto.) Buskirk was last seen flivvering due
south by vest Fox, hitting the trail north
in his high flying, broad jumping 1917.
Fred Hunt also has one in which he lodged
hither and thither, while Holan is going
Overland Gee, when we go see them all
lined up in front of the office, 1t sure gives
There is man In California who owns
$4,000 launch and he doesn't seem to
care what happens to 1t. He was rash
enough to let ]. P. McGowen use IL for
scenes in 1.-THE Railroad Raiders" which
features Helen Holmes Mr.. McGowen has
promised to be good, however, and see to
1t that the boat is not blown up to furnish
any of his famous spectacular scenes.
The shadow stage, o. me, o. Myi
See the people slipping by!
Hero always wins the glory,
Williams foiled in picture storyl
There are many gadsome mixtures
In the land of motion pictures.
Shadow stage? That's good enough,
Motion Pictures arc the stuff.
"Nero's Nonsense was tense drama with
the possible exception OF the mob scenes in
reel seven which were somewhat over.
crowded.
Do you want to win lot of money!
Wcl watch for Ruth Roland in ''The
Neglected Wife" which Is soon to be re-
LEASED by the Pathe people, You have az
good chance as anybody.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06

a comedy-drama, "A Modern Cinderella"
William Fox said he was going to make her
popular leading lady inside OF year and
he did 1t. Friday and Saturday. Robert
Harron and Mae Marsh in the Triangle play,
1.-THE Bad Boy" the type Of picture in
which they are shown at their best.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06

from this office. 1t Is decided novelty
something new, and Is making hit" in
other parts OF the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06

Airy Fairy Troubles.
Two girls In street car were In anil
mated conversation.
"Whatcha gona wear?"
my striped skirt"
'What else?"
my pink shirt waist"
Gonna wear IL hair ribbon ?'-
"I dunno. Are you?"
IT will II you do"
"I ain't certain
81 amt either"
IT think I'll ask ma"
''Pll ask my ma, too
Got a red hair ribbon?"
'Uh huh"
"I have, too
Coma wear III"
81 dunno"
You wear yourn and I'll wear mine"
"Awright."
One man In the seat behind the girls
turned wearily to his companion.
'Geel" he exclaimed, at must be great
to have nothing on your mind but q hair
ribbon.--Philadelphi Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06

a comedy-drama, "A Modern Cinderella"
William Fox said he was going to make her
a popular leading lady inside of a year and
he did 1t. Friday and Saturday, Robert
Harron and Mae Marsh in the Triangle play.
1.-THE Bad Boy" the type Of picture in
which they are shown at their best.
Iothrop-Anita Stewart will be the at
traction at this theater today and tomor-
row in Vitagraph Blue Ribbon, Tho More
Excellent Way She is ably supported by
Charles Richmond and an excellent cast. A
big ''v" comedy will also be on the bill to
provide merriment. Special attention is
called by Manager Jensen to the fact that
on Friday will be the final Mcclure picture
of 1.-THE Seven Deadly SINS" called "Ths
Seventh Sin."
loves will be the World feature presented at
this theater today In MANS Woman" Miss
Clayton's friends will be immensely pleased
with her role and work in this production,
big 'v' comedy will furnish the comedy
portion Of the bill. Monday the latest hap
penings In "The Great Secret" which stars
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne, a
Shorty Hamilton featurette and splendid
drama called Local Color"
Diamond--yafeska suratt will agin be the
attraction at this popular theater today In
q William. IedtuTeb ne We" 1uTh td-
cock" 1t should not be thought that this
is merely fashion show. as there is an
absorbing story throughout the entire pre-
sentation. Monday, Jack MulhaH in "The
Terror" and Under the Bed"
Monroe-Robert Warwick win hold forth
at this theater today In World production,
"The Heart of Hero 1t is replete with
convincing situations. as well as thrilling
and convincing climaxes The ever-interest-
ing and timely Pathe News Will be presented
on the same bill. Monday will be Red
Feather feature, 'The Flower Of DOOM"
which features Ruth Stonehouse.
ApolIo-Today at this theater Marie Doro
will be shown In a Paramount offering OF
more than passing interest," Lost and Won"
1t is n very clever story of a number Of
clubmen who bet they can take little
newsgirl, portrayed by Miss Doro. and in a
short time make her accepted and feted In
society ''Shorty" Hamilton will also be
offered in one of his featurettes. Monday,
Mae Murray In Sweet Kitty Bellairs," In
which Miss Murray is said to be most be-
witching. Tuesday. Franklyu Farnum in
'"The Clock" comedy drama; Wednesday,
Peggy Hyland In Saints and Sinners
Thursday, Wallace Reid and Anita King
in "The Golden Fetter:" Friday. Edith
Storey and Antonio Mareno In Money
| Magic" and Saturday Robert Warwick in
| THE Family Honor"
Hipp--vlolet Mersereau may be seen at
| this theater today and Monday In Little
| Miss Nobody" a Bluebird offering which
lives up to the reputation Of this emblem of
happiness. Tuesday and Wednesday will
see Mary Fuller In 1.-THE Strength of the
Weak" a problem play full Of thrilling and
| exciting climaxes. Thursday a Vitagraph
| attraction. Loves TOLL" which stars Rich
ard Buehler and Rosetta Brice. Friday and
Saturday the initial offering of the new and
beautiful Butterfly production, eternal
Love-" featuring Douglas Gerard and Ruth
| Clifford
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-02
KLAMATH OROPs
''''''' FIRST Of SERIES
continued frvm page ~

the arst ball hit BY klamath tna'
ssvorcd os a real intention to hit.
and was scored when Kid Crawford
followed with another bit that was
good. The only other hitting Was
done by standing, when he smashed
one over tho right neld fence,
Sacramento got two more runs
when Nixon knocked homer into
the sage brush. Eoc<i for two bases
or perhaps three. except that the ball
got lost In the saEcbrush. lie scored
q man.
Klamath's players agree that now
they have the bad out Of their sys'
tens they will turn around and sur
prise themselves. Lack Of practice.
or something. Was evidently wrong.
a. the errors were for tho most part
desultory and incxcusablc. That
klamath will give the visitors close
rub in the games tomorrow afternoon
and Wednesday Is believed by the
fans.
Eo,lowing iis tho box score.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-02

Relatives are just like cats: they
happen to the best of regulated
families.
II you haven't the time and haven't
seen my window just heapin' of It..
you ort to loose your Job.
This week, watches from . dollar
to three In the celebrated Ingeryol
watch.
You can't afford 10 be without the
time. as that's what your life Is
made Of; SO come in and help to re-
duce this stock. and besides. ! am
starving. and need money awful.
Once knew . feller who could
trace bis ancestors right up to bis
paw and NAV. and he had others
that they wheeled around, and they
were lots Of bother.
Too bad. Birdie. you didn't get
this Guy In the mood for . diamond
last week. as June Is no NO more.
July IL nice month. however, 80
just keep trying.
New stock OF thralldOm bands In
the newest Tiffany shapes.
Have you seen the new HeraIdic
pattern In the "l847" Roger? It's
q humdinger. and ] have . complete
stock.
We got some snaps" In second
hand watches.
No. dear. We don't deal In 2d-hsnd
love; but we have some warmed over
stun that's great.
AcHATTAN, at COS Main 81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-02
Vote " Thaaks

| wish to thank those WHO cast
their votes for mo and assisted In my
election To the honor II being Cod
dvss Of Liberty for klamath Falls
Fourth Of July and railroad cc'cbra'
ton. MISS MARIE RAMbo'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-02
.eee~~>>~>~~~>>>'
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Az, 4 A. Ma special comman''
cation Is called for Monday n'sh''
July ,. at : o'clock. Work In TO"
NJ N, degree, visitcrs welcome IVY
order ot ". n.
ALBERT l., ELDER. Secretary
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-02

Dr.. Gobls will b. ct bis Once. iss
Third street. opposite Elks Tsmpls,
for business from July to Z. ss.st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-02

Totals ..ss ; 81 10 5
sBatted for Shader In ninth.
SUMMARY
Sacrifice hits-P. Rooney. Thomp-
son.
Stolen bases-J. Rooney. p. Roo
ney, Crawford.
Earned runs-Kimbsll-U Upsons ;.
klamath Falls /.
Two-base hits - Duffy. McOee.
Standing.
Three-base hit-Oates.
Home run-Nixon.
Walks-Gibson s, Shader 3.
Struck out-Gibson I. Shader II.
Left on bases-Kimball-Ups Z.
Klamath Falls 8.
Double plays-Bowden to Shand-
ling to Thompson: Downey to Bow
den.
Passed balls-Duiiy /. Downey l..
First on errors-Kimball-U Upsons
S, klamath Falls 0.
Hit by pitcher-Bowden by Glib
son.
Umpire-Willey.
Scorer-Hurn.
Time-Hour. SIS minutes.
TIES
Elk color-K. Sugarman. 2.1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-02

s.,,.. sss.s.,r 10 '>~''.sa, ,.,I
m. xats.r,, csn"'aess@ 's''
81. % 's,,,,.na saturday essn,as, where
al, x,l, .csaa the s"~@es WIN NV
sister. Mira Andersen
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-02
~, kl.ANArta FALLS
NNU VOStrlSllA;

NJ kl.AAArN FA"'S
Am visrrDssS' - .......,
", gree, you ou ,ht. ,osea' 'ssa,
.,, and earnestly congratulate you
an the even, 40 are aee"' ~ WV
brats, u,
rh., Ii. semmua'v and state VIZ
,..p untold peusn,. trom this ~"a
,.r,o, enterprise IL the hope and es
lief Il the .
" = JOHNSON COMPANY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-02

rtEx
Elk c,,cr~.-k SagarnAn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-02
rltS
Elk color X, susarman
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

YpR RENT claremoa' f""m'ns
housr, Phone 1881 d"
FOR Eishir~am fusa'ahca
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-01-13
NEGRO HEALTH.

1t is very important that all Sec
tons of the country work together in
arranging conditions that will better
enable all races to live in mutual
helpfulness and confidence; but it is
still more important that the races
work together for the attainment of
this end. There must be cooperation
between the health authorities and
Negro leaders, such as physicians,
minister's, and teachers. Negro doc
tors and nurses are increasing, many
hospitals and nurse-training schools
for Negroes are being founded, and
all are being approved by many lead
ing Southerners. Splendid assistance
and cooperation have been given by
white physicians and public health
officers. Negroes themselves take
great interest in solving health and
sanitation problems, thus decreasing
their mortality. Leaders are devel-
oping who take pride in directing
their race in any endeavor. and watch
all development with great interest
The race is amenable to teaching.
instruction, and direction in the health
and sanitation movement, and in a
number of instances Negroes have
co0perated with the whites in stamp
ing out plaques and epidemics. The
Negro should not only cease to he
an actual menace to the white race by
being favorable bed tor disease, but
by proper teaching should become n
valuable ally in stamping out dis
eases prevalent among both races.
Southern Workman.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-01-13
THE NEGRO EDITOR.

The Negro editor has to make much
of the news he writes. The social
clubs, the church, the fraternal Or
CARNATIONS, all must feel his guiding
hand. He is expected to be in every
thing and run errands for everyone
send out bills for subscription and
have them ignored; do all the lying
for harmony's sake, get his dog
kicked around, and hold the sack.
He is guide, philosopher and friend
to those that are in trouble; mentor
and admonisher to those that are
about to get into trouble. The preach
er, the would-be-statesman, the social
climber, the dear girls, the wayward
boys; he must share all their troubles,
he is the confessor, the Negro BOOM
er, and the black goat, the door mat,
the rock of refuge, the lacky boy, and
the vicarous sacrifice. A Negro edi-
tor is the only creature in the wide
animal kingdom that needs the wings
of dove, the strength of a lion, the
protective odor of a skunk, the
smooth crawling belly of the worm of
tn dust, and the aspirations of God.
The Seattle Searchlight.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-01-13

The yearly scholarship awards OF
the Phillips Exeter academy, at Elk.
eter, N. H., New England's most Inn
portant preparatory school for boys
amounting to SIC, 900 annually, were an
nounced in the Boston Evening Tran.
script Of Dec. %, 1915. Among the
scholarship awards are many Phillips
scholarships. These take the form OF
free tuition. The funds come from q
large gift from the founder, John Phil.
lips, Harvard, 1875.
For good many years these were
the only scholarships, and boys receiv.
ing such aid were termed foundation
ers." These scholarships paid board
and lodging or large part Of such ex-
pense, and the tuition was invariably
RENTED to needy students. Slowly,
however, other scholarships were
founded until the number is now very
great and the income no small sum.
The yearly award amounts to about
$4,000.
1t is to be noted that Emmett ].
Scott, Jr, Of Tuskegee institute, Ala
bama, continues to maintain the same
high record Of scholarship he has es-
tablished since he entered this school,
in the fall Of 1914. In the Transcript
announcement he ranks second in the
senior class, being awarded two schol-
arships-the Bancroft, Of $40, and q
Phillips, Of $3.50, making a total of
$3.50. He is also one Of the nine first
honor men Of the senior class and SO.
cures honorable mention for practical
~ perfect work in two of his studies,
French and advanced German.
Counting the scholarships Just
awarded him, young Mr.. Scott has
won grand total Of $76O in scholar
ships and prizes during his three years
at the Phillips Exeter academy. He
graduated from Tuskegee institute in
1914. His sister, Miss Clarissa Scott,
also a Tuskegee graduate, member of
the class Of 1916, is a student at the
Bradford academy, Bradford. Mass.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-01-13
SHERIFF ELEY'S COURAGE.
Ohio Official Gets Loving Cup For Dc.
Tending Man From Mob.

Ohio Official Gets Loving Cup For De-
Tending Man From Mob.
The National Association For the Ad-
vancement of ColOred People on Dec. 30
presented a loving cup to Sherman
Eley, county sheriff at Lima, O. The
trophy was given in recognition of Sher-
if Eley's bravery in defending a col
Ored man accused of crime or misde-
meanOr from being lynched by a mob
Of white people. This is the first time
that sheriff of any county has been
so honored, 1t Is said.
The inscription on the loving cup
reads, "FOr devotion to duty in defend
ing cOlored prisoner from lynching,
enduring torture and insult, that the
majesty of the law might be upheld, at
Lima, Aug. 80, 1916" The presenta-
ton Of the cup was made by Governor
Frank B. Willis before a crowd that
filed the Second Baptist church. He
said that the world loves and appre-
ciates man who stands squarely with
heart unafraid and his face to the
front at times Of stress and that pub
lie appreciation never Is small for the
faithful official who stands for the ad-
ministration Of the law and the en-
forcement Of justice.
The sheriff was too moved to say
more than simple thanks in accepting
the cup. Prior to the presentation,
however, he told friends that what he
ha6 1opo ho rdlv IN 1lod FOR octiop hv
the Advancement association, because
he had only done his duty.
As result Of the Lima riot many
arrests were made, some Of the indict-
ments being against well known citi-
zens. Several of these have been sent
to prison on charges Of having attempt
ed to lynch. Other cases are pending.
A colored man Of the name Of Daniels
has been given penitentiary sentence.
Sheriff Eley at the last election was
returned to Office by big majority.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-01-13
CELEBRATION OF DOUGLASS
MEMORY URGED BY LEAGUE
National Equal Rights Body Takes the
Initiative In Great Movement.

Great and vital causes are advanced
by honOring the memory Of their H.
lustrious opponents. When the work
of these moral heroes is yet unfinish,
ed or Is being undone the present day
struggle for humanity Is strengthened
by public observances Of the anniyer-
saries Of the pioneers. Such events
furnish the occasion to recall the ca
reers and recite the noble utterances
Of the great advocates Of reform and
to urge present day devotion to their
ideals. The sentimental appeal which
goes with the centenary Of the birth
Of a moral leader makes its celebra-
ton, If carried on in the spirit Of his
life work, of telling help to the same
cause today.
Hence it Is that the National Equal
Rights league, representing the cru
SADIE Of cOlored Americans for rights
and liberties still denied, urges the
celebration Of the centenary of the
birth Of that greatest Of all champions
Of liberty and Of citizenship for col
ored Americans, Frederick Douglass.
all day Wednesday, Feb. IA, 1917.
The league advises that these OBJ
servances be in the name Of the equal
rights cause and that in every place
where colored Americans are numer-
GUS an equal rights committee or
Equal Rights league be formed to ar
range the centenary observance Of this
great colored champion Of equal rights.
This is the first great duty of our
race collectively in the new year 1917
and Is the leagues New Years mes
sage to the race. 1t will inspire our
young people with respect for and
pride In their racial strain to have
brought out the wondrous ability Of
this man born a slave. It will give
courage to our men and women to
fight in an organized way color dis
elimination to learn Of the brave stand
taken BY Douglass on many occasions
1t win challenge the conscience Of
white Americans to know the life
struggle and the eloquent plea made
by him for justice to his race.
Douglas was the great colored aboli-
ZIONIST. An escaped slave, he natural
ly waged an Independent campaign of
agitation for the freedom Of his own
race. The approach of his centenary
should be the signal for his people to
rally to the standard of fight of our
race for rights denied because Of our
race.
Let there be fitting observances
throughout the United States of Amer
lea Of the centenary of Douglass the
orator, the abolitionist, the editor, the
writer, the statesman, under the au-
spices Of equal rights committees or
equal rights leagues and the citizens
all day Feb. IA, 1917. Thus will our
fight for rights be strengthened in the
land which Douglass helped make one
Of freedom for all.
BYRON GUNNER,
President, Hillburn, N. Y.
WILLIAM MONROE TROTTER,
Secretary, "a Cornhin, Boston.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-01-13
SIX GOOD REASONS
Why You, Should Join The National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.

/ It teaches that race prejudice /.
the most evil thing in the world to.
day and that "Jim Crow" cars, race
accorded all their social, civil and
political rights and will receive
exact justice In all the relations OF
segregation, anti-intermarriage
laws and all other manifestations
of 1t are unchristian and cruel ef-
forts of the stronger to Cypress
the weaker.
z. It combats in the courts, state
legislatures, the Halls of Congress
the government departments and
everywhere the spirit of persecu.
ton against the Colored People
which grows out of race prejudice
) It aims to bring about such a
healthy public sentiment in this
land that Colored People will be
accorded all their social, civil and
political rights and will receive
exact justice in all the relations oil
life.
4. It believes in and teaches the doc
trine Of the Fatherhood of God and
the brotherhood of man, and the
equality of all races in our Amer
lean civilization.
5. It aims to uphold the honor OF
our women by opposing the pas
sage of anti-race inter-marriage
laws
It Is composed of members of both
races and sexes on terms of COM
plete equality and as brothers and
sisters in this holy cause of free
dom.
An Appeal for Funds.
The Association needs mon
ey and new members. 1t costs just
one dollar to join. If you believe in
fair play, in fighting for your rights,
if you believe in organization and CO.
do your bit toward advancing the race
and therby helping to make human
brotherhood a reality and not a
fiction
Send One Dollar to the under
signed and join in this great work.
Sec'y R. A. Skinner, 2817 Chicago
Ave-, Minneapolis.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-01-13
SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION

I am against Catholic, Protestant,
or Jew, if the representative of any
of these creeds does anything against
the American spirit. l demand whole
hearted and undivided loyalty to the
United States. denounce as a crime
against the country the effort by any
section of our people, of whatever
origin to perpetuate racial divisions
in this country.-Theodore Roosevelt,
in Metropolitan, Dec. 1916.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-01-13
THE NEED OF EDUCATION.
President Edward T. Ware of Atlanta
University Makes Frank Statement.

President Edward T. Ware of Atlanta
University Makes Frank Statement.
In discussing the question why the
colored people are leaving the south in
such large numbers Edward II. Ware,
president Of Atlanta university, says:
If the colOred people are to remain
In the south they must be educated.
We are conducting a campaign to raise
half million dollars toward the en-
dowment fund of Atlanta university.
This institution has been in existence
fifty years, having been founded early
in 1867, following the close Of the civil
war.
1.-THE work of Atlanta university Is
recognized throughout the south and
north. 1t was founded for the pur.
pose Of giving the colored people a
chance for the same educational ad-
vantages that the white population Of
the southern states enjoys. If this
work Is to be done it must be done by
men and women who have had more
than an Industrial school education.
"The whole system Of Negro educa-
ton In the south Is separate from that
Of the white population. Consequently
We must equip members of the colored
race to carry on this work. Everybody
recognizes that the Negro must be ed
ucated If he is to have the same oppor-
tunities that his white brother enjoys,
but few stop to consider where this
education may be given.
Zone Of the vital questions In the
south at the present time is the ex-
odus Of Negroes from the south. The
southern press has pointed out that
II the colored people are to remain
they must be educated and protected
against lynchings. Already in south
west Georgia intelligent members of
both the white and colored popula.
tons have got together to discuss what
can be done. 1t Is in just such situa.
lions that the educated colored person
exerts his influence.
ATLANTA university Is giving the
south just such educated cOlored young
men and women. The distinctive serv.
ice Of the university has been the prep.
aration of teachers. Among the grad
yates also are successful doctors
preachers and business men,"