davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-25
SEEING BUSY NEW YORK WITH DOLLY DALRYMPLE DURING THE WAR TIMES
 Pretty Virgi nand Some OtherB

work is harder than the work of the theatre. It is even harder than the life of the road companies in the regular theatre, where you are called upon to jump from one town to another every day"
 Leaving the Lincoln studio (Fox Studios) we motored over to a nearby movie settlement and here we saw an other of the largest of the Fox studios, set" for Theda Baras new play, "Cle- opatra.'
 A short distance further on we found the World Film (Brady-Made) studios, and here a most interesting situation greeted us;
 There were four pictures "set" for work. Alice Brady with John Bowers as her leading man was making The Spurs of Sybil,' which will shortly be seen here at the Strand. Kitty Gordon was being directed in her new picture by MT. Brady himself, who was studying the artistic effects for which he is so noted. A step further and we found Carlyle Blackwell and June Elvidge, two of the most popular screen favorites, in "The Waster, and next door to them was a setting for Montagu Loves new picture but which he wasn't making be- cause of very severe accident to his ankle, which he had sustained the week before.
 Do remember when you see all these pictures at the Strand that l saw them in the making. Especially remember the gambling house scene in Alice Brady's play, The Spurs of Sybil.
 I asked Alice Brady if she liked pie lures as well as she did the stage. and she said laughingly:
 'Is this heart to heart, or for publica- tion?''
 When I told her the latter, she said: That's different; but really I do like pictures immensely and the work, while very hard, is simply fascinating"
 Of course, I just had to shake hands with Carlye Blackwell. l always have liked him as much as anybody on the screen, and movie fans, let me tell you, he's a perfect peach; lots better looking than he is in the films and just as at tractive as he can be.
 Pm getting ready to take a vacation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-25
OF SOCIETY AND
 ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

II. G. Lambert, in New York Herald. The woman who waits for her mans
 return
 Is doing "her bit for the flag; With aching heart and fearful eyes
 She is serving the Grand Old Rag Through the long, long hours of dark
 est night
 She prays for the one who serves; Through the daylight hours she strains
 her sight . Scanning the lists with tortured nerves Of the wounded and killed in the fight oh, the woman who waits has the hard est part Of the struggle to down the Hun! Hers be the gloryl the honor! the praise When the final victorys won. The man can die with free, glad heart; He can lay him down with a will But the woman who waits must do her When all the world is still. Through the long, dark hours she lies
 awake,
 Praying to God for dear Christ's sake: Grant to the land of the brave and free The final, enduring victory.
 
 Ger the storm-tossed waves of the angry
 sea
 To the woman who waits send back to
 me
 MY MANI"
 Miss Elinor Fell of London, a promi- nent and interesting woman, is visiting the city for a few days in interest of a most worthy cause, "Fatherless Children of France Branch" of the American So- oiety for the Relief of French War Or phans' branch headquarters, 665 Fifth avenue, New York She says: The Fatherless Children of France was or ganized in October 1915 In S6 of the most important cities of the United States. Active committees have been working for IS months to raise funds to support the orphans of the war in France in their own homes. Over $600,000 has been collected up to date. We have re- ceived an urgent appeal for immediate assistance and greater efforts to be made in order to meet the needs of 10000 or plans ''The Fatherless Children Of France gives aid at the following rate 'during period of two years: 10 cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-25

soon' Mir. Blackwell told me, and you'll probably be surprised to know that it is the first day off I've had in eight years. I've made over 500 pictures in that time and I think I deserve a rest don't you? I'm going out of the range of civilization if l can and for two months just rest and enjoy myself and get ready for more pictures.
 l discovered in my rounds of the movie studios that all the worlds not a stage to the movie actor. His theatre is a factory-literally There's nothing like it under the shining sun. It was all intensely interesting. There was no con- tinuity in the scenes. They were all de- tached bits, like the pieces of a puzzle picture. In fact, after watching the pictures for an entire day 1 hadn't the remotest idea of the story; nor so far as 1 could find, had the actors. When the scene was called the stage director explained to the actors just what he wished to register" in that particular scene.
 Miss Brady" he began, addressing the charming young lady in front of him, you have just come in. You see the let ter on the table. You grab it. You sit down and read it. Your expression changes as you read it from surprise to pleasure, then to hate, and finally you crush the letter in your hand and give way to a fit of temper. Now we'll try that. All ready. Enter just natural like. You don't see the letter yet Look at the clock. Shrug your shoulders Now see the letter. Come down to the table, Register surprise Take the letter, tear it open. Sit down. Begin to read. Now pleasure, now you're gettin' mad..< Now the climax Temper! Make your eyes spit fire Crush the letter. Now, then, throw a fitl I guess that'll do. Now lghtsl We'll take it..
 It seemed as if a million suns had been turned on. Never have seen anything so dazzling. There were huge arc lights hung from the ceiling, smaller bulbs in groups on iron standards and rows of the binding greenish variety that one sees in the windows of cheap photogra- phers. Why the entire race of movie actors are not stone blind passes my com prehension.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-25

Allen school, in their generous gift to the Red Cross
 The programme was as follows;
 March, "ProcessionaL"
 Prayer and Anthem, HymnaD, school.
 Address to graduates and certificate pupils. Mrs. Prentss B. Reed
 Piano solo, "Polonaise" Chopin, Har- liet Forbes.
 Presentation of certificates to Isabel Sawyer Black, Frances Casey Glenn, Grace Thompson, Florence Helen Nann, Josephine Anne Harris
 Piano solo, Scarf Dance" (Chaminade), Dorothy Allen.
 Presentation of diplomas to Dorothy Clark Allen, Katherine Aylette Hawkins, Ruth Love xeser, Anne Canister Lanier, Harriet Glanville Forbes, Selene Roun- tree.
 Hymn.
 Benediction.
 Reception on the lawn.
 
 There will be a flag raising at the Shades Mountain school on top of the mountain Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The flag was the gift of the woman's s relief corps of the Grand Army of the Republic and a most attractive pro gramme has been arranged, which is as follows: Regimental band Prayer by Rev. T. J. Miller. Raising of the flag. Presentation of the flag. Accepting the flag by Mir. Walter Fowlkes. Song by the school Address by Judge Miller. Address by MT. Hugh Morrow. Address by Judge Nesmith. Song. Pledge to the flag. Benediction.
 The following invitations have been received: MT and Mrs. Matthew Louis Ward announce the marriage of their daughter, Ella Louis, to Maj Edwin La mont Anderson, First Alabama cavalry, on Sunday, May 90. 1917 Birmingham. At home, Talladega."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-25
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Josephine Cross of Gadsden and Miss Agnes Mann of Roanoke are the guests of Miss Helen Shropshire.
 Miss Annie Mae Cathey of Columbia, Tenn, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. c. Finley, at Woodlawn.
 Maj. and Mrs E. M. Tutwiler and Miss Mary Beard have returned from visit to Atlanta
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Underwood Jr., have returned from their wedding trip and are at the home of their father, Senator Underwood, on Highland ave- nue. Lieutenant Underwood is in charge of the recruiting station here.
 Mrs. A. c. Eastwood has taken a cot tage at Monteagle, Tenn, for the sum- mer, and will get possession of it about the middle of June. Her father and mother, Judge and Mrs. H. A. Sharpe, will accompany Mrs. Eastwood and her daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-25

G81(LL tell you what you do' (and I could tell by the tone of his voice over the phone that the man had a bright ideal why don't you go over to Fort Lee tomorrow and see Virginia Pearson working on her new picture. In this way you'd get well acquainted with he.' and have a chance to visit other 1 studios across the river a the same time
 Good said l, the very thing!"
 Next morning was one of New York s drab gray days; little rifty, misty clouds floated through the air, and there was a bit of an intimation to me that maybe it wasn't good day at the movie su- dios" because they must have light and sunshine, else they can't work" how ever, We jumped into a big, beautiful limousine and sped up to the One Hun dred and Thirteenth street ferry and dashed across and made for the Fox film studios over in New Jersey.
 standing at the little railway station on the Jersey side somebody spied "lr- wing Cummings"
 ''Of course. it's Irving Cummings" the pretty voice said. Could I ever forget meeting him in Birmingham
 T was as blind as a bat" I explained. but if you are sure, we'll send the chauf- feur over and ask him to motor over to sec Miss Pearson with us''
 To make long story short, the chauf- feur went, and sure enough it was our own dear Irvine C1,r1r,inCs (ubo ma IT, ried Ruth Sinclair, by the way, the other evening over in Atlantic City after know ing her exactly 12 hours).
 He jumped into the car with us and affably offered to take us straight to the studio where Virginia Pearson was work ing
 Pm doing the lead with Miss Pearson, he said qdicRlw And. by the way, did you see her picture, Sister Against Sis ter?' It is the best thing she's ever done; was with her in that, too, and enjoyed the picture wonderfully. She's charm ing girl and very talented"
 When we got to the studio, MT. Cum mirgs made a personally conducted tour of the party and landed us safe and sound right into the very midst of the picture, of which he was the hero, ano Miss Pearson, the heroine; next door the picture in which Stuart Holmes is to be starred, was in process of making, and after glancing a moment at this inter- esting picture we were told that Miss Pearson would receive us in her dressing room.
 A moment later and we were chatting merrily with this pretty Kentucky girl whose success on the legitimate stage was but forerunner of her splendid sue cess on the screen
 I recalled Miss Pearson's vivid Yam pire" woman in "A Fool There Was,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-25

The First Baptist Sunday school chorus met on Wednesday evening and elected the following officers: Miss Ada Gray, president; MT. Kyle Lawson, secretary and treasurer; MT. Henry Naylor, direc- tor, and Mrs. Belle Mccoy, accompanist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-25
MEETING TONIGHT AT TEMPLE EMANUEL

Following the regular Sabbath even ing services at Temple Emanu-El at 8 o'clock tonight, President M. " Jo- seph of the congregation has called q congregational meeting, at which time delegates will be chosen to meet ing which will be held next Tuesday night. At the Tuesday night meeting a delegate will be elected to the Ameri- can Jewish congress-
 All other Jewish bodies in the city and state will have meetings in the next day or two for similar pur- pose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-25
PLAY IN ENSLEY Expression Class of Mrs. Earl McLin Will Appear Tonight

The expression class of Mrs. Earl Me Lin will present one-act play entitled The Backward Child at the Ensley Christian church tonight at o'clock, the principal parts being taken by the same children who recently took the leading roles in '4rhe Princess viz: Myrtis Simpson, Willie Mae Bumbstead, Grace Worrell. Leona Ruth Lewis and Earl Me Lin, Jr.
 The play will be followed by social ho ur and guessing contest and games will be played Mrs. Mcl.in is the captain of one of the circles of the Ladies Aid so- cety, and the play will be given for the benefit of that organization
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-25
Special Bargains
 by Merchants in
 Today's Age-Herald

''The Ideal" has half-price sale of fashionable new garments.
 The Guarantee features white and Palm Beach oxfords for men at $1.95.
 Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb print a full page of store news.
 Saks calls attention to the 'hour sale" beginning at a. m. and last ing till closing time.
 Saks present new patterns in silk crepe de chine shirts at $5.S5 also Jap crepe ties at 50 cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-25
FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
 How to Remove Easily

Here's chance. Miss FreclSle face, to try remedy for freckles with the guar antee of reliable dealer that it will not cost you penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling.
 Simply get an ounce Of othine--double strength--from any druggist and few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this Is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freck- les.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-25
Ideal Vacations in Wisconsin

Seven thousand lakes invite you to spend your vacation in Wisconsin.
 Let us help you get a summer home in the greatest summer resort region in the middle west. Only one nights ride from Chicago via the Chicago and North western railway.
 Send for free illustrated folder descrio- ing the opportunities for fishing, hunt ing, canoeing and camping on the lakes and streams in the cool north woods. Cal upon or address F. c. Bush, G. A., 47-1s Healey building, Atlanta, Ga.
 5-10-14-17 -22-25- 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-25
Mobile Indorses Coastal Highway

Mobile, May 24.-(SpeciaI)--The city commission Tuesday formally indorsed the coastal highway movement recently inaugurated by the Mobile Chamber of Commerce. The plan is to have the gov ernment get behind movement for a highway for military purposes which would join the Pacific, Gulf and Atlantic coasts. The commission also decided to extend a formal invitation to the mayors of all towns and cities in Alabama to come to Mobile June 23. 24 and 25 when the movement will be further boosted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-13

the inside organs Of the previous days
accumulation Of indiEcstibie waste and
body toxins. Men and women. whcth.
er sick or well. arc advised to drink
each morning. before breakfast. a Eiaas
OF real hot water with q tcaspoonfui
OF limestone phosphate In Il. as u harm.
iess means Of washing out tho stom.
ach. liver. kidneys aud bowels Of tho
indigest!ble material. waste. sour bile
and toxins: thus cleansing, swecten.
Ing and purifying the entire alin,ent.
ary canal before putting more food
into the stomach.
Millions Of people who had their
turn at constipation. bilious attacks.
acid stomach. nervous days and sleep
less nights have become real cranks
about the morning inside.bath. A
quarter pound Of limestone phosphate
will not cost much at the drug store.
but is sufiicient to demonstratc to any.
ono It's cleansing. swcetening and
effect upon tho system
Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-13
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
Not ceal lando

United States Land once At
Lakeview. Ore. December is, 1915
Notice IL hereby given that Perry
l. Nell. whose postomcs address ID
klamath Falls. Oregon. did. ON the
?ed day Of April. 1916. Ole In this Of.
nee sworn statement and application,
No. 0s2ll. TO purchase the NEk sEk
Section 2s. Township 81 south. Range
8 east. Willamette Meridian, and the
timber thereon. under the provisions
OF the act Of June .. 1878. and acts
amendatory. known % the climber
and Stone Law" at such value -
might be hxed by appraissmsnt. and
that. pursuant to such application. the
land and timber thereon have been
appraised At $50. the timber ssti.
mated 10000 board feet at 800 psr
n. and the land 5000: that said %
pllcant will offer proof In support Of
his application and sworn statsmsn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-13
Bills Introduced In Senate

The fcliorins bills we're inssodeees
in the Oregon senate since she list
published yesterday:
Huston-Qualifyins women tAxpay-
ers OF wives of taxpayers Tor jury eury
but exemptins women Who 70 desire
Handiey-Chanxing terms a c0urt
| in nineteenth judicial district and DE-
eiarins IN emergency.
Olson By request Of O. D -Ieel-A1-
thorizinz the issuance Of sore4nn,eni
aAnuiti-s and providing for disposition
Of fansls paid for purchase od said xn-
nniiies
cusick-Aboiisting The Once 0
county recorder Of Linn co1rty
orton-CresIing a eirrui. court VI
appeals, 10 hare jurisd.cticn over sp-
pezle1 csses IL guns not 70 exceed
H!Sy3. accept ubea constitutiousl
Question: ete., are involved, and al
criminal Eases except felo1ies
Pierce-RsdEeing The Ieszl rx.e u
interest 10 8 ;-er cent pr snnun On
implied coEtraett and 10 8 tcY cent PER
annum onsp@ei6c contrzs-s.
FaueIi-Tskizg boarding M curu,r
prisoners out u hands Of sheriff ~
counties Of more thsn iss. .1gt
Strayer-Providins thxt dsy0sltions
OF witnesses nsy b taken upon writ.
ten interrogatorses.
Eddy-Proyidi.z a ue-hud ef ;sy-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-13
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Creditors
In Bankruptcy


Notice to Creditors
In Bankruptcy
In the District Court of the United
States. for the District OF Oregon.
In the Matter Of VIM. A. Masten
Bankrupt.
To the Creditors Of VIM. A. Masten. In
the County Of Klamath. Oregon, a
Bankrupt.
Notice Ia hereby given that on the
9th day Of January. 1917. the said VIM.
A. Mssten was duly adjudicated bank.
rupt. and that the frst meeting OF the
creditors will be held In room 81. First
National Bank building. Klamath
Falls. Oregon. on the 2lth day Of Jan.
uary. 1917. At . o'clock In the after.
noon. at which time the said creditors
may attend. prove their claims, ap.
point q trustee. examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business as
may properly come before said meet.
Ing. &c. RurrNIc
1s.t Rsfsrss In Bankruptcy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-13
suMMoNs
In the Circuit Court of the state c(
orssvn. for Klamath County,
r l. Monroe. rlainti6.

In the Circuit Court II tho state c(
orssuu. for Klamath County,
= l. Monroe. riaint,6.
J r. Akin and Grace Z Akin. ps
PENDANTS
10 Grace n Akin. one of tho above
named Defendants:
In the name of tho state II orvs"n
YOU are hereby required to appear and
arsscr the complaint nled against ."u
Ia tho above entitled suit on or hc'
fore the :nd day of February. 1917.
saic date being six weeks from tho
n,st publication of thi' aummons. AMI
e YOU fail to ~ Sppcss. &, want
ao,of. plaintiff viii apply TO tho
court FOR tho relief prayed for In his
complaint. towits For = decr~c for
ever forccio~ing all rikht. titir and In
tcr.st you nov have or may have In
the southeast q, u. ~ of tho south.
east (S T. ~. Section thirty tNo
-. Township th,r, siN (16). nau,h.
Range fou teen (iO east of the VII
iamct,r meridian. Klamath countw.
Oregon. and for such other and fur,
thcr relief as prayed for Ia piaiati6's
complaint and aa equity may require.
This summons IL served upon YOU
ty AN order of tho Honorable y, Y,
Enyt cndali. judge of tho abosorn,itsei
coart made and entered hcrrin IN ,hs
is,h day Of pcesmS-s. I3ie difce tina
th-. this summons bc pub'b h.si Gi =
y, .od of sig COME iUtivs we~ks IL
IT, Evening Herald. \ newspaper NJ
sri -rai circulation. printed sad p"t'
ithed In Klamath County. state Of
Crckon.
Tho date Of Arst publication being
Eeccmbrr 18th. 1915. and the date 1t
tho last publication being tho :'th
day of January. 1917.
J, q. ARNOLD.
Attorney for Piaint.E.
e0s Northwestern bank nldg.. Port
land. Orc. isssaoSl1:o:7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-13
SAYS We BECOME
CRANkS ON HOT
WATER DRINKING
HOPES EVERY MAN AND WOMAN
ADOPTS THIS SPLENDID MORN.
ING HABIT

Why Is man and woman, half the
tune. feeling nervous. despondent,
worried; some days headachy, dull
and unstrung: some days really In.
espacttated by illness!
II we all would practice inside
bathing what a gratifying change
would take place. Instead Of thou.
sands OF half-sick, neaemic looking
souls With pasty. muddy complexions
we would see crowds Of happy.
healthy. rosy-cheeked people every.
where. The reason is that the human
system does not rid itself each day OF
oil the waste which II accumulatss
under our present mode OF living. For
svsFy ounce Of food and drink taken
into the system nearly an ounce Of
waste matertal must bs carried out.
else II fsrments and forms ptomsine.
IKE poisons which are absorbed into
The blood.
Just - necessary a II 10 TO clean
ths ashes from the furnace each day.
bseoss ths Ore viii burn bright ana
~. - " must each movaing cleas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-13
Bills Introduced IN House

The following bills rere in,rpdueed
IN the Oregon house sinee the list puS-
lished yesterday:
Walter B. Jones-Re1uis-ins dis,ri.
button Of school fund.
Xusller-Requirinx vsbbe u.ili.iss
70 pay interest on deposits made by
subscribers.
a"e''er-Rssuls,ing ,,ocx running
At large.
Auei'er-Providins for a1rfn1ss.s-
lion OF estatss Of absentsss.
Lewis-Repealing Law, prohibiting
.n.scmarriase with chinsse, neeruss
and Kanakas.
Levis--Providing for bussd Of e.,
aaels 70 assist state ssrssn< coust
. ooeduetias examinaiieas fer .A.,ix,
- u ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-13
Notice oe OkesiH's Sale

By virtue Of an execution In tore
closure duly issurd By tho clerk Of the
eircui, court Of tho County u klan,,
ath. State of Oregon. dated rccsmbsr
20. 1915. In q certain suit Ia tho ctr.
cult court 10. said county and state
wherein May Stowsll ~ plaintiff rs.
covered iudkmcn, against r, /. foun,
tain a. executor OF the cstats oe James
g. Mon gold. d~ccased. and William,
pcibcrs Monkoid. and each OF ths,n.
tor tho sum OF seven hundred doilar>.
with intcrcst from Juno ls. 1919. At
tho rate Of ton percent per annum:
and In tho further sum Of one hundrvd
dollars Attorney issA.
Notice II hereby xivea that I wiii.
on the :ath day OF January. 1917. at
the front door OF the courthouse In
Klamath Falls. Oregon. Ia County Of
Klamath. at two O'Clock In the after.
noon Of said day. sell At public auction
10 tho hishest bidder for cash the fol.
LOWING described property:
Lot seven In block seventeen. ORD.
nal Town Of Klamath Falls formerly
Linkviilc). Oregon.
Taken and levied upon - the prop
erty Of r. I. Fountain. - executor Of
tho estate Of James c. Monsoid. DC.
ceased. and William Dclbert Monso
defendants In said suit. or a. much
thereof as may Be necessary TO aatisey
tho said Judgment In favor Of May
stowell against the said defendants.
together with all costs and dlsburse.
menis that may accrue.
c. c. Low,
Sheriff Of Klamath County. Oregon.
L. l. LOW. Deputy.
Dated at klamath Falls. December -,
1915. 33.30.el3.3o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-13

petna:;nS evidence a satisfaction or
ASSIGNMENT H tudsmeeta.
Hsvey-Permitfinx district public
schools 10 be conducted n training
schools By s.xie normal schools-
wiIbr-Relating TO the ding Of
chsrrel morEAsez-
Pierce - Abofikhing desert land
board and conferrins IL duties on
ELs1k land boafd
Husim-Prvvidine community prop
erfy nights for women.
HnsiD-Relxttye 10 Alins Of liens
for harvesting a fhrsshing crops.
HnstD-RelafiSe 70 the Alins Of
verified claims f liens for farra labor.
Husfon-Amendinx grand jury law
10 make women eligible for grand jury
duly.
dnston-Exisndinx privileges of SOL
disrs' home 10 include wives and vid-
Cvs u soldiers.
Smith of Coos-Amendins the lav
relative 10 chzllenSea
vinioD-Ail0wine cattle. horsea and
sheep TO run q larse in certain por.
tons Of Yxmhill county.
Judiciary committee - Apthprixing
supreme cour 70 make rules. AZ fees
and provide for exeeution Of cases o(
original jnrisdietion
rinton-Limitins nSht Al appeal in
divorce psoceedinp 70 certain cases.