davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-07
EoR SALE

One sFlcudIdly bred young horse.
solid black aik years old His dam
wa# Belle Hugo" by Victor lu
10" t2.2b bis sire "str uaisr'
'..lz 10 A enc driver and would
saddle with a urtlc handling WIZ
FELL m reasonable price Write or
tsnVhuHn n = sNIRE
Baton Rouge la
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-07

I" FT|Tf IINNFF fIsT o FTwas
Motion made. sssauded and carried That
The Clerk - hsrebs authorized 10 ssra
maalsais viii tHe asthafafss - l.ayas
Safa Ia relative 60 reraiflag thslr HBsg
Motion Waaf asonfIsd AMI sstrtsd That
fsh collector - authorised "a Ievg a II.
iH'll tax oH bHuarr,l per ssmt aas.ssHsat
g 'aaii"n, faf the tear 1sIs Vote yea
Rsref* STERN Hatthess mas Nswman.
Motion msaie seconded AVID CARRIED That
~ laiiaeiHg e8hrea. bills. etc. b. thi8
81 u ''shofne. salary ......... flga %
" X Anderson, salary .......... a 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-01
AIRY JAMES SMITH, au-

" ARK1 JAMES smith, ai-
II thor of "A Tailor Made Man."
the new American comedy
that recently completed a years run
at the Cohan & Harris theater, New
York City, declared that he had
wanted to write plays ever since he
was old enough to want anything
Throughout his collegiate course
and during the year or so following
in which he was engaged in teaching,
and still during the years when he
was free-lancing in the newspaper
game, Mr.. Smith wanted to write
plays, and when his first one, Mrs.
Bumstead Leigh" was accepted by
Mrs. Fiske and scored a success. he
was, indeed, a happy man.
During his college course, Mr..
Smith specialized, curiously enough,
in biology to even a greater degree
than in English. After his gradua-
ton, he took a masters degree at
Harvard, and then for a couple of
years he was instructor at Williams
college, and an assistant at Charlin.
Then he gave up teaching and
went to New York, where he was on
the staff of the Atlantic Monthly, in
addition to being an lad lib" news
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-01

rare plant used in surgical dressings,
and OF which he had an expert
knowledge when he was killed in an
automobile accident.
The native stage, indeed. lost
brilliant author, and one of much
promise, in the passing of Mr..
Smith. He was a keen student of
human nature and visualized char
acters we meet every day in his
stage works. His John Paul Bart
III "A Tailor-Made Man" is typically
Americana type that is real and
frequently met with in everyday life.
Mr.. Smith had a most congenial
and lovable nature. He was not
averse to having his plays changed
here and there during rehearsals.
for, as he aptly said, one must col
laborate with ones audience If one
expects success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-01
Claro Had Her Fortune Told;
Prediction IS Now Coming True

acquire great success. Your name
will be known from one end of the
world 70 the other"
At that time Miss Moores was
more interested in making good in
the stock company than she was in
startling the world, but she was
thankful at least that the gypsy did
not pour cold water on her aspira-
tons. After her debut on the stage
in Seattle, she came east to New
York, and the first time she applied
for an engagement, she was success
full. Then came short tour
through New England, and return
to New York in Bunker Beam" in
which she was given an important
part. And now Miss Moores is Mr..
Hodges leading lady, with a fair
chance of. the gypsy's prediction
coming true.
Miss Moores, by the way, is the
daughter of Harry M. Moores, a we'll
known railroad man, who has wide
circle of acquaintance in Omaha,
as he was formerly located here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-01
WY HEN Clara Moores, leading
w lady for William Hodge in

u A ! lALAN Slui q NIOolSo, ISodLi
w lady for William Hodge in
w the new comedy "A Cure for
Curables," was planning her debut
on the stage in stock company pro-
duction out in Seattle, a gypsy told
her that the day would come when
she would be a great theatrical star.
Miss Moores and friend were on
shopping tour one afternoon and
they passed little store which had
an Oriental sir about it, but on
closer inspection it proved to be the
fortune telling establishment of a
gypsy.
After the usual Sights" which all
fakirs see in their victims hand, the
gypsy startled Miss Moores by tell
ing her that she was planning to go
on the stage. Immediately Miss
Moores became more attentive, and
urged the seer to continue with her
observations.
will l ever be a starr" she asked.
"You will" the gypsy replied: "but
first you will have long, hard strug-
gle. However, eventually you will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-01

honors for vocal attainments, and
most of their songs are their own
restricted numbers. Frozini, the
man who first dignifed the accor-
dion in America, is also on this same
bill. Frozini changes his program
every performance. The Three Mo-
ri brothers, Japanese Wonder Work
ers, perform startling feats.
Heading the program for the last
half of the week are McWilliams,
Baldwin and Stendal, with remark
ably fine voices. Wanzer and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-01
Lucille DorrznSzoA

NOl lIidll, hllONll dS lllC S4liSlilS pa
son. The Georgalis trio are expert
marksmen. They offer an act of
fancy shooting, One of the trio is
woman, who shoots as effectively
as do the men. Once again the
Weekly Allied Review will display
interesting scenes On the battle
front The film feature of the Or
pheum Travel Weekly is to be
Ranch Life in the Big Horn
Mountains"
Conan and Harris will present
the late Harry James Smiths bril-
liant American comedy, "a Tailor
Made Man" at the Brandeis to-
night and for the first half of the
week, with a matinee on Wednes-
day.
1t IS, the story of a prodigious and
audacious young man, whose men
dacity overcomes every obstacle. In
this case the hero is employed as
humble tallor's helper. He has pick
ed some phrases and some ideas of
social philosophy from the book
written by an enthusiast, which he
finds in his shop. His ambition
knows no end. He aspires even to
do the things that Napoleon left
undone. But there is no opportun-
ity until by chance he gets posses
sion of dress suit, belonging to
customer, who is going to wear
it to a reception. The tailor wears
it in his place, and his fortunes, with
the aid of his mendacity, are made.
He wins the captain of industry he
had set out to meet; he makes
friends with all he comes into con-
tact with and when he fades from
the sight of the audience as the
hero of the ballroom, it is to appear
nearly year later as the associate
of the great shipbuilder. He recon-
Giles, by his tact, the public to the
great enterprise and even settles
an impending strike.
Jealousy of the old companion
who is in love with the tailor's
daughter, who, in turn, loves only
the adventurous hero, brings real
drama into the comedy. And the
effect of this is to threaten the i'm
mediate exposure of the important
man of the hour.
In "A Tailor Made Man" the
dialogue is sprightly and much in
genuity is displayed in the develop
ment of the story. Episodes con-
tribute to the constant amusement
of the audience.
Hearts of the World" is to re-
turn to the Brandeis theater for an
other brief engagement beginning
Thursday. Hearts of the World"
shows the happy, peaceful life of
the people of a small village before
the grim horror of war reared its
ugly head over the horizon. The
causes that led up to the war are
shown; the meeting of the English
parliament on the eventful night
when the vote was cast for war;
the session of the French senate
voting upon the declaration of war;
the session OF the cabinet awaiting
the fatal hour when the ultimatum
to Germany would expire. These
scenes come as prelude; then the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-01
Harry james Smith, Author, Was
Biologist But Preferred to Write

paper man. From New York, Mr..
Smith went to Boston and associated
himself with Houghton, Mifflin &
Co., doing book reviews and such
like tasks. 1t was there he wrote,
in spare time, Mrs. Bumstead
Leigh" The success of this comedy
induced Mr.. Smith to turn all his at
tention to playwriting, and he conf
pleted "A Tailor Made Man. and
The Little Teacher before his un-
timely death. Mr.. Smith was en-
gagged in voluntary war work for the
United States government in the
Canadian northwest, gathering
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-01
great drama begins when the Ger.
man hordes enter France.

Richard Carrie will play an engage
ment of four days at the Brandeis
theater, beginning December p, in
his latest musical comedy success,
"Furs and Frills.' The large cast
supporting Mr.. Carrie includes Har-
riet Burt, Martha Craver, Hattye
Fox, Jay Elwood, George Bogues,
Milt Dawson, William Wolff, Ed
ward Meredith, five violin girls and
the famous Carrie beauty brigade.
-
TIVE headline attractions will be
shown at the Empress theater for
the first half of the week starting
today, THE Three Harmony Maids"
and Billy "Swede" Hall and COM
pany in the character revue. "The
Black Sheep" The Three Har-
mony Maids" have each won signal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-01

Palmer have a new vehicle this sea-
son in "She's Hard To Get Along
With" Caesar Rivoli in "A Scandal
in a Restaurant" and the Five Hick-
ory Nuts in a comedy acrobatic act
complete the program for the last
half OF the week.
A new twist has apparently been
given to the presentation OF bur-
lesque in the production that will be
seen at the Gayety theater this week
with daily matinee when the
Maids of America" will appear in
an original two-act travesty called
"a Trip to Laughland via the Mu-
steal Girly Route, Without Rhyme
or Reason" During the action of
the travesty vaudeville specialties
and musical numbers that are said
to have the advantage of newness
and prodigality are introduced and
in a way that does not disturb the
thread of the narrative; The prin-
cipals in the cast embrace A. X.
Hall (AlcohoD, Bobby Barry,
George f. Snyder, Florence Rother,
Mae Stanley, Jane May and others.
A large chorus of good-looking, &C
tive girls is announced as one of
the most attractive elements of the
show. Matinee daily all week. To-
days matinee starts at 3.
William Farnum has offered to
adopt three boys whose parents
were victims of the "flu" in New
York, and the boys are overjoyed at
the prospect of living at his big
country place at Sag Harbor. L. l.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-31
Notice Of sheriff. sale on En~rutinn

Notice IN hereby given that under
and BY virtue of wri, ot execution
In foreclosure iAnurd out uf tho Ctr
cult Court uf the state nt oregon for
tha County Of Klamath in tho case ut
the State Land board ot the State
OF Oregon. plaintiff. - \ Il liar
poid. Roao 4 itarppld. Charles Mar
ray. W, 4 Jones. y J LiEht, Pauline
Soiachc and Eliza lane Light defend
ants. which said writ saa dated on
the 10th day of November. \ u l5iN.
! will on the 9Th day Of January
4, u 1919. at the front door uf tho
court house of klamath County. orc
gon IN tho City OF Klamath Falls
Oregon. nt the hour OF o'clock ia
ghr afternoon on said date. proceed
To sell at public auction. To the high
eat bidder for cash. all the right. titic
and interest OF the said defendants
and all persons claiming or 10 claim
by. thru ur under them ur either of
thom. In and to
III" southeast quarter. the south
half of the northeast quarter. the
southeast quarter of thr northwest
quarter the east half OF the south
west quarter and III, southwest
quarter OF tn. southwest quarter
Of section Is. In township - south
range ~. east OF the Willamette
Meridian In Klamath County. orc.
gon. together with the tcncmuntR
heredItamcntH and appurtrnancsa
thercunto belonging or IN any Wis,
apportaining.
or no much thereof aa may he ncccss
sary To satisfy a Judgment rendered
In the above entitled cnuE. upon tho
18th day OF November. 4. u. 1918,
which said Judgment IN for the sum
OF three thousand $4,000. 0OI dollars
with interest thereon from the 18th
day OF February. 1915. at the rate OF
per cent por annum. and three hun.
drcd tf30O,O0b dollars attorneys
fees. and the further sum OF Satgs
cost and tho additional sum OF
$4ttt5. with interest thereon from
the 18th day Of May. a. u. 1917 at
the rate OF o per cent per annum, and
the costs and expense OF this sale on
execution.
Dated this 3Oth day OF November,
A. ID. 1913,
GEO. l.. HUMPHREY,
Sherin OF klamath County, Oregon
3-l0-l7-2i-3l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-31
WOMEN MAY
HOLD THEIR
SITUATIONS

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 31-Wash-
ington will not have to turn many
vcmen out Of their wartime occupa-
tions. belieyeg Lawrence Wood, fe-
deral director In Washington for the
United States Employment Service.
Seattle railroad officials and others
who employ many women have been
quoted recently TO the same effect.
Public employment officials hope
- send many returned soldiers back
10 the soil and let the women keep
their present posts. Mr.. Wood said re-
Gently. Soldiers who formerly per.
formed Hight indoor work Will be bet
ter men II they go to the land" he
asserted.
The question Of discharging the
women Is not very big in this state"
Mr.. Wood added. Washington was
Just beginning TO employ women In
large numbers when the war ended.
Compared with eastern states. our
total OF employed women Is small"
Women in Washington replaced
men In practically every occupation,
according to the state labor commits
sion. While the number was not
comparatively large, the women were
placed In many lines. They were In
all the lighter occupations, as clerks,
jaEitors, taxicab drivers. elevator
operators. meat cutters. laundry work.
err, book-keepers, aud walters. No
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-31
AMERICAN WOUNDED
CHEER r. c. NURSES

METZ. Dec. ST. Thirty-thrcc Am
erican wounded soldiers in ward ot
4 hospital here who were left behind
hS the Germans when they evacuated
Meta cheered and shouted when two
American Red Cross nurses arrived
here to care for them The nurses
we're Il. II Baxter of Lewiston. Mont
and Miss Marion whitney Of New
York City. II is asserted that they
we're the first American women 10
enter Metz after the crGmaus left.
They had been summoned in haste
from Paris by an American Red
Cross physician. Or. +. r Pope Of
Srokane. Wash. who entered Metz
four hours after the Germans depart
ed.
when the nurses arrived the Am.
orleans were oyerioyed and ali want
ed to talk to them Mt once They
had been virtually unattended for
three days. Many Of them were un-
shaven.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-31
Bolshevikists Compared
To0ldC Carpet Baggers

LONDON, Correspondence OF tho
Associated prcssl Tho itolshcvik
government In Russia IL described by
a nan who recently returned from
that country rs "a carpet bag gov
eminent or the most tlagrant sort "
Theoretically, he says the nolshorik
government is popular and supposed
70 represent the win or the working
masses thruout Russia, In practice
l,tm Sovtcts have been bowlcd over
whenever they failed to satisfy Mos.
COW officials, and outsiders have been
placed In control A large proportion
or tho travelling commissats who 80
about Russia ON armorcd trains to
keep tho local Soviets IN line are de
cl. red to he agitators from New York
and London
TIE government Is described as al
alCguus tn such q rule as might be
irgagined to originate with workmen
Of New York and Chicago, Carrying
uG' the analogy, such 4 government
would recognize the political rights
o. nobody but workmcu in New Or
leans aud san Francisco. Il would
overthrow by arms any government
iu Seattle or san Antonio which did
not reflect it's own views and would
deny the ballot to all persons pos.
s,ssed of property. Under such
government New York and Chicago
roliticilns would he sent with arm
ed trains TO overthrow Soviets In ST
LCuis and Detroit which failed tn
Obey the mandate OF the central gov
eIuiug board Dakota wheat farm
ors. and Texas cotton growers would
b. forced To surrender their products
i armed crusaders 1T whatever
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-31

Definite plans of action In con
neCtIon with Oregon's transformation
iudustrially from war to peace
basis will be formulated ut the Re,
construction convention called by
Governor Withycombe to be held in
Portland on Janulry .. 10. and iith.
Representative business men. Indust.
rial leaders. representatives of both
organized and unorganIzed labors
and delegates from all organizations
Interested IN the development OF the
-tatc will attend
Mayor George l.. Baker OF Port.
lend. who Is handling the details of
tie meeting has arranged for the at
tendance of several federal represen.
tativcs from Washington. ID. C.. who
are familiar with some OF the prob
lens which VIII be brought before
the convention for solution Members
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-31
DlRlElT HOT WAITER
llF YOU DESuRlE A
ROSY COMIPIlEXTOE
Says wo cant help but look
better and feel be,,er
after an irside bath.

To look .nu's best and feel uno'H boat
IN 1" enjoy an inaIdc bath zach morn
ING To nuHh from thr hyptcm thu pfrVi
nus days waste. sour frfmcu'allonA
and poisonous toHina before 1t ir alb
'orbod into Ia. blood Juat aa coal.
whcu It burns. leaves behind u certain
amount of incomhuatibl" material IN
The form ul aahcN. 10 food and drink
taken each day leaves Ia the a.twrh'
lhry organs u certain amount ut ihdr
r"Atiblc material. which II not rlWlnat
ed. form toxins and poihunn which are
then sucked into the blood through the
very ducts which are Intended tu suck
IN only nourshmont To auataiu the
body
II you want to see the glow Of healthy
bloom In your checks. to see your skln
got clearer aud clearer you are told to
drink every morning upon Nri.tnE'
glHAE Of hot water with trn1pophIw
0f limestone phosphate IN II, which 30 .
H'lllI'NH l'hhh bl WhHHlHk NV ""'
material ana toxins from the stomach
liver. kIducyR and bowels. thus cleans
ms. Sw"otoning and purifying the en-
tire alimoniary tract. before puliIh.
more food into tho stomach,
Men and women with salluw SKINS
liver spots. pimplos or paid complex
ion. also those who wake NJ WIN
coated tongue. bad taste. nasty bJo"'h'
othors who are bothered with hehu'
aches. bilious spells. acid stomach OF
constipation should begin this ph"S'
phatcd hot water drinking, ana arc h''
sured Of very pronounced results III
one or two weeks,
A quarter pounG Of limestone phoS
phatc costs very littt NJ the drug H'or'
but IL sufficient a. demonstrate tha'
just as soap and hot water cleahs'"'
purlnoS and frcRhons tho skln on NV
outside. 40 hot water and 'llInoHioh"
phosphate act on the inside organs
We must always consider that lnt'rh"'
IL vastly more importah'
than outside cleanliness. because .ho
skin pores do not absorb impurities
into the blood. while the bowels pores
d0.--Adv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-31
The MEN in
CLASS Al

sound, healthy man IL never a bach
number, A man can b. ns vigorous md
nbl. NJ seventy nn ut twenty. Condition
not years, puts you In the discard. A
System weakened by oyerw0rk and rnrr.
lsss iiyinH brings old ag. promnturrly
The bodily functions are impaired nnI
hhplensant symptoms appear. The weak
spot IN generally the Kidneys. Keen
them Glenn and IN proper working con
hi,ion and you will generally tind your
sell In Clna. a, Take GOLD MEDAL
iinnrlem Oh Capsules periodically nnd
your system will always be m working
order. Your spirits viii be- enl,yenrI
your muscles supple. your mind active,
and your body capable of hard WORK.
Don't wait until you have been re- i.ct
"a Commence 10 be- n hrst.cluss man
now. Go To- your druggist Ut once
.irt trial box 0f GOLD MEIyAI
ilaarlem OH Capsules They are mnd.
81 The pure. Original. Imported IInar.
TEN OH the kiud your great grnudintb
~ used. Two capsules euch div vii,
keep you toned up and feeling Gns
Money refunded II they do not hello ynli
htm.inbrr to ask for the lmuorted
WDL! MEDAL Brand. In three siaos,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-31

record has been found, however Of
women employed az motor men. con.
ductors. policeman or fireman.
Even In occupation classified as
extra hazardous" by insurance com
pHnies. women were found. State
inspectors found over $500 women
employed In Semitic In hazardous"
posts.
One Eeattle woman, whom officials
say held the most hazardous Job OF
al her sisters. worked In n saw mill
riding saw carriage. Mills. factor.
les and shops employed scores. They
did light work In saw.mills. tackled
shingles in shingle mills. operated
rip saws In box and furniture factor
les. worked In machine shops, truck
ed freight, sorted junk and steel In
steel plants and did light work
around shipyards.
In the railroad offices and along
tho lines women were employed aS
clerks. accountants. car cleaners.
painters. and even section hands.
Railroads however. soon found the
women not able to do the heavy sec.
tiOn work. Recently the State Insur-
ahce Commission barred women from
section work.
Most OF the women received the
same. or almost the same pay given
the men they replaced. A Washing
ton state law provides that all wom-
en- over eighteen years Of age must
BE- paid at least 1920 per week,
OveraIls were not popular among
the Washington working woman. In
some lines overalls were necessary
but In most OF the occupations which
wcmen filled they are found wearing
their usual apparel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-31

price the central Soviet officials chose
to pay. banks aud nduatrlcs OF all
s,It, would be nation tlIscd TITLES
to farm land aud city property would
vest IN the government
Workmon. the traveller says. com
POSE less than 10 per cent of tho
population of Ruasia, Consequently,
tn" assumption ot spokcsmcn OF ra'
dicsi labor circles to socinlisc Russia
Was more chimrrical than II would be
IN u highly iudustrlalttcd country
agricultural country, 20 rrr cent Of
itS peasants possess property which
falls within the contiRcation iinrs az
defined by Loninc siberia and the
other undevrlopcd farming Hcetiona
ot Russian domain offer exceptional
opportunities TO industrious settlers
and there every mfn stands or falls
according to hts own industry aud
merit, Such districts. II .s stated.
Itfl nv nNFI wv 'lN'iNN ~ H'N ''''h'-
ton and were the hrs, To resent tho
domination OF representatives ot the
lsnine government
Insults offered by the travelling
cammiss,rs aud their armed bands
have aroused the antagonism ~
III, Russi1n orthodox church. II Il
asserted that few OF the ssitatorn
from America are American citIEons
Almost without exception they are
said to be anxious to return 10 the
United States They are dissatisfied
with BolthcSik Russia and after Dc
nouncing IN. United States In public
speeches confess in private tha, they
would rather live In America than
anywhere else.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-31
Reconstruction Meet
Coming In January

o. the Oregon legislature hays been
Invited TO attend
Nothing Is deemed IA lmportan, at
III. present time as tho problems
which are n part OF the rrconstruc-
ton period. To properly solve ,hcs.
problems means expansion OF indus
tries plins for new projects which
viii aid In state development and
also furnish employment to large
numbers OF men. Recognized lead
ers In every branch Of endcavor in.
cluding agriculture. shipping. fishing.
shipbuildlng. stock raising. road
buildins. mining. etc. will attend
and rke part In the convention pro.
gfamme.
From this convention viii come n
definite programme which will in
sure the state against unemploy-
mcnt. provide employment for the re-.
turning service men and bring about
Il" greatest state development In
Oregon's history.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-31
Nbt\G jar Ciiti.
SUICIDES ~ Jtii-

TOXIC. bee 81 Chiyo SwEiyams.
a frycntrcn year old JRpancsr slri
who had been arrested fof burglary.
committed suicide In her colt BY
hanging She made a noonr With hcr
obi or sash. un~ound from her kim
ono HrIng In need ot money u r
gtrl had armed herself with an atr
and broken into house !ntimidatr
iug woman occupant. and making
OF with Aomo cash