davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-05
LITTLE elDeLl0nTs 0N local HAPPENINGS
AMONG TnR pE0rLE or RMS CITY AMI VICINITY.
OO1NOs AND CON1IN0s or LOCAL FOLKs

Mrs. I. w. Wilson d I recent a,
rival In this city from Seattle.
Jennie .. Weeks 10 . county sen
visitor today from Alsoma.
&C. w. Reid Is registered At tn,
Hotel Hall today from Berkeley.
Glenn D. Hart Of Portland h 4
guest 1t the Pelican hotel.
p. W. Tower 10 In town rom the
Keno section today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. q. Carey came In
yesterday from Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. chas Scott are reg.
istered at the Hotel Hall from Lake
Greek. 4A
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Martin were
stage passengers to Merrill this
morning. la
Miss Claudia Sphinx spent the week
end IN town from the klamath AZ.
sncy.
r. o. Phsnsser 10 here for short
time on matters Of business from
ousanvtlle, Cal.
:. Peterson. r. W. Gaines and R.
y. Fletcher are recent arrivals from
Olympia. wasA.
Guy Msrrill paia the county seat
. busiasss visit saturday afternoon
frea Meesi1l. ~
n. and Mrs. Bart G. Thomas took
3 party q friends down the Klamath
rivss h thelr iauacA yesterday.
". !. Ksstsrsen and ,. G. Stuart
aad wife ars here nom wordsn to-
lay.
Mr. and Mrs. q. 8. Peterson and
tAslr ehaffeur we're Sunday tourists
b klamath while On an. auto, trip
froo seattle.
Mr.. aad Mn. z. D. Porter are here
for . short visit from Portland. they
ars rsgisteeed 1t tie white Pelican
hotel
On. {. prce.. 40 n..,,. r...v
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-05

The nswi 1919 Iow coss ~ 4
dcat and hsalth policies u ~ n
oless arr ssodess sll The No q
and they cose 1ens ~ ChiIcsoa (
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-05
puCK HUNTERS GET THE LIMIT

II they use our domcsticatcd wild
mailard decoys. Birds and instruc'
tions from &. N. Palmer, La Grandc.
Oregon. Sst'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-05

Take tiss sausak ess os sAss n
wlsesls witt ''opO&saits." ~
lIrus. Garage.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-05
KNITTING CONTEST TO
BE HELD FOR RED CROSS

Billings. Mont. Aug. 6-Rsd Gross
knitters will contest for prizes at the
Midland Empire fair to b held here
THE fall. They will uss yarn pro
vidsd By the Red Cross and will knit
thsit socks according to BED Gross
specifications. The contettant. who
has = sock most nearly finished At
the end Of two hours Will bs Dc.
clared the winner.
Purchase Thrift Stamp before ~
tirinG They work While yoa slssp."
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

Peter Giles Wisconsin: Oh. n. Kas-
ser, Milwaukee. J. p Rhodes. Little
Rock; r Stoltz. Kansas City: Vincent
Parke, New York ] Frank Jacobs.
Memphis; W. b Tensley. Connect
cut; j. b Blessing Chicago: J. A
Grit, New York; Dave Hickman Chi
cago; A. g. Cohn. Memphis. J. Me
Right ST Paul p G Fioye and wife.
Nebraska f. l.. Egeers. Illinois, l..
d. Pope Illinois; J J Mcdaniel. New
York City. g. A. Hawkins, Pennsyl-
vania ~ b Hawkins and wife,
Pennsylvania Mrs. a. g. Maxwell.
Pennsylvania, Mrs. J. G. Mayneld.
st. Louis. Mrs w. j smith Sioux
City, Ia; J l.. Young Nashville, H..
r Allen. Coils. o., j. b Hesterley and
wife Prescott NJ NJ Brown Tenn
essee; z. Mcneil Illinois NJ O. Car
ter, Arkadelphia, o. ID Fralaud chi
cago. Sol Scheynfield. Pennsylvania;
w H. owen. st. Louis, Mrs Fannie
Gelb. Petersburg Mir Isdon Gelb
Petersburg; DIR IA j. GeIb Peters
burg Thos Resented, Rhode Island.
S Sniyey Little Rock Frank Atell,
New York
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28
Wife HE BOUGHT
AT ROYAL TODAY
Carmel Myers in Blue Bird Biggest
Production, The Wife He Bought"
Is Some Picture.

During the filming Of The Wife
lie Bousht,' adapted for Bluebird
photoplays from the clever story of
Larry Evans in Hearsts Magazine.
there were two examples for the dis
play of nerve and unusual COolness on
the part OF the stars Several OF the
scenes were taken half a mile off
Catalina Island in the Pacific ocean
Carmel Myers and her leading man,
Kenneth Harlan, We're using yacht
which in the play was supposed to
belong to Harlan. The scene was sup
posed to represent a storm. and hi
rector Softer knew that a storm would
come up if he waited long enough, as
it always does But in this instance
it came Unexpectedly
Miss Myers was being rowed To the
watch in small rowboat when the
pillows began to assume unusual pro-
portions Several times the rowers
got the small boat fairly near the
yacht. always taking every precaution
that it should not be dashed to pieces
against its side Miss Myers had been
timing the waves, and finally saw the
right opportunity when the rowboat
was on the crest Of a wave almost
six feet away from the yacht
Here goes, boys" she said. and
made a flying leap. Eager hands
stretched out and caught her. but il
isn't an experience she cares to re-
peat You should have had the cam
era on the scene was the only com
ment she made on her experience.
Harlan, 700. had an opportunity to
display his skin. as will be seen when
The Wife He Bought" comes to the
Royal theatre today. Harlan is a
crack swimmer. aud he had need TO
be, for a scene had TO be taken for
which no rehearsal could BE- held The
man is supposed to jump off the boat
and Tarlan has to rescue him The
waves We're so high that the man was
dragged dangerously near the pr0pel-
Ter, which was endeayoring to- keep
the yachts head up TO the storm. and
Harlan had all he could do 10 rescue
the man from almost certain death.
The entire party were much relieved
when the yacht returned to Catalina
"The WIFI He Bought IS founded
on Larry Evans novelette,. "One Clear
Call" which appeared i'm the July
number Of Hearsts MAGAZINE
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28

ones, too. There is Will Machin as
Captain Crevignac; James Bradbury
as the Sand Diviner; Harry Lonsdale
as Father Roubter Matt Snyder as
Count Anteoni, and others Accom-
panying the picture at the Colonial is
an augmented orchestra Of ability who
add to the charm of the whole with
music that has been especially COM
posed to sarnish the picture
In The Garden of Allah" the Prin-
cess announces the Creates of all
picture dramas, a new epoch in the
production Of spectacular and thrilling
stories
The prices for this great picture
will be, 10 and 20 cents, with war tax
included.
Don't fail to see 1t either Thursday
or Friday.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28
THE GARDEN OF ALLAH"
SHOWN AT PRINCESS
GREAT NINE REEL SPECTACULAR
DRAMA is PICTURIzED BY
THE sELIG COMPANY.

The Princess today and tomorrow
offers the people of Hot Springs the
worlds ereatest motion picture spec
tacle and drama, The Garden of
Allah, produced in nine beautiful
parts by the Selig company
In this great dram atnere are thou
sands OF men and horses. mighty cara
vans, soul stirring appeal, a death
battle Of the Arabs the vengeance
.of the dancing girl, and many other
great scenes that will hold the audi.
enee breathless
William j McGrath, the greatest
of all picture reviewers, has written
the true history of this big produc-
ton in the Motion Picture News He
says
Robert Kitchens famous story has
always been synonymous with some
| thing stupendous TIE story Itself
was The frs. dramatization of it
on the speaking stage was, and now
after the Selig Polyscope company
has, at great labor time and expense
filmed this wonderful Oriental ro-
nance, it is stupendous plus. I have
enjoyed it ON the screen more than
the stage The possibilities for Wis
ualizing the story are more and just
now at the Colonial in Chicago. where
it is getting its initial showing it is
attracting record breaking attend
ances even with record breaking tor
rid weather existing
Not an opportunity was lost by the
Seig company Is director and tech
meal departments TO take advantage
Of making this as much and even me &
of a classic on the screen tlan it has
ever been in any other manner of
presentation II is faithful to the
ninth degree in all it's detail and Colin
Campbell, who directed it, has reared
Ia foundation for his fame and craft
that viii holu him aloft for many a
day
Thomas Santschi and Helen Ware
in the leading roles have likewise
showed their previous high reputa
tions as screen artists up many more
notches As Boris Androvsky. the
monk who wandered away from his
vows, Santschi stands out with
scintillation that lights the whole pic
ture. Miss Wares delineation of Dom
mi Enfilden. seeking and LISTING
peace, is colorful and self supporting
The other great charm OF the pie
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28
AT THE GRAND.

Starting tonight the Manhattan
comedians open a three day engage
ment of Gossip" While this play is
not generally known outside OF New
York and a few high class compan-
les throughout the country. never hav-
ing toured as a one piece attraction
it is rated among the best and most
successful of its class. both financially
and artistically It is rural in char
acter, ranking with such bills as cold
Homestead " Way Down East" etc
There is not an Inconsistency i'm the
entire four acts, with meat i'm every
line and furnishes food for thought
The comedy vein is wholesome and
abundant while the pathos is natural
and human Gossip viii take It's
place with plays like the Rosary
Hypocrits. etc. in the repertoire of
the Manhattans Vaudeville changes
with each play with matinee Wedues-
days and Saturdays at 2.30
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28
Eastman colored Walters. Show.

The colored show that is causing a
great deal Of talk is the Eastm I
Waters Minstrels. vaudeville. ana
cakewalk that is dated for next Mon
day night March 18th, at the Audi
tctum theatre n II. Ashe is stag
iug this Dig event and one Of the
greatest coiored shows that has eve.
been seen here viii be given on This
occasion
1t is well known that anon. tho
Eastman hotel the Arlington, the Ma
iestic and others there IFS world of
excellent talent among these walters
And the vety choice of all This Us 10
be seen in this performance A good
old time minstrel, plenty of yaude-
Vile and a grand cakewalk for fl
male singing and dancing and the
swash wabble Don't miss it. Price
OF admission % cents Splendid or
chestia and great street parade
Monday afternoon
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28
WomAN's DEVOTION TO HOME.

Home duties to many women ap-
pear more important than health No
matter how i'll they feel they drag
themselves through their daily tasks.
overdo and pay the penalty in head
aches, Dackache, dragging down pains
and nervousness; they become irri-
table and finally discover that some
form OF female complaint has fastened
itself upon them When a woman
gets into this condition there Is one
tried and true remedy made from the
roots and herbs OF the field. Lydia +
Pinkhom Vegetable Compound.
which for more than forty years has
continued its great work among
women IN restoring health after many
other remedies have failed
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28
COMING ATTRACTIONS
ar THE AUDITORIUM

Miss Helen Carew, who plays the
part of Diana in The Bird of Para
disc at the Auditorium March Hth,
does not have to depend on the stage
for a living The young woman is
known as one OF the best little bee
farmers in the country She owns "a
farm over 90 acres at Antioch. a
small town about 30 miles from Sac
ramento Calf, and there in the sum
mer she lives among the king and
queen bees and incidentally gathers
unto herself considerable honey
money.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28
ELSIE FERGUSON TODAY
AT new CENTRAL
Emotional Star in Splendid Artchatt'
"Rose of the Warld." and Judge
Brown Story.

Many of Elsie FergusOn's myriad
admirers will be inclined to consider
her latest Aircraft production, 'Roce
Of the World" which is appearing at
the new Central theater today, her
greatest triumph in the silent drama
up to date.
Her grace, charm and ability to en-
phasize the tension of the numerous
dramatic situations which fall to he
part are in evidence all through the
feature, and with the capital support
rendered her by a splendidly selected
cast, it would lie a wonder if this pic
ture failed to awaken high degree
of appreciation among movie patrons
in general
Wyndham Standing gives a Zine
portrayal Of the hero, Captain Harry
English. Percy Marin is thorough
~ effective in the role OF Iiuetenant
Bethuue and Clarence Handy sides
presents cleyerly conceived and act
ed study OF the stout and not par,icu-
larly agreeable Sir Arthur Gerard
inc
The photography includes a number
Of handsome interiors some beauti-
fully tinted Landscape views and we'll
posed closeup
A two reel Judge Brown story
Buds Recruit completes one of the
best programs in the city Admission
ten and twenty cents
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28
Mae Marsh ALL at Neu cont,al


"old~yn's new Mae Marsh play
sunshine Alley strikes a deep hu
man note. Miss Marsh, stor. who
Is altoeether OF the acknowledgements
world because she has never exhibited
her talents anywhere but ON the
screen has been fitted with a play
peculiarly her own The author. Mary
Rider, Well known dramatist of the
speaking stage. has grasped The needs
OF the little actress in a remarkable
manner aud in consequence probably
no photoplay in which Mae Marsh has
appeared gives her so full range In
which to demonstrate her charm Rob
ert Harron appears in support of Miss
Marsh Sunshine Alley will lie
shown on Monday and Tuesday
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28
NEW OFFERING TONIGHT
FOR PATRONS OF LYRIC.
From Darkness to Light Gripping
Drama for Last Three Days This
Waak

Week.
"A Eight for Justice last night
closed a very successful three days
run at the Lyric where the Gordinier
Bros Stock Company is now playing
an indefinite engagement with a large
last night crowd The company Will
pen tonight with From Darkness 70
light and win offer this production
through Saturday, with a matinee Sat
1rday afternoon The play is unusu-
ally replete with spicy wit ana satire
and is a typical comedy drama. Fac
scene is laid in a factory. where the
son Of The owner of the plant, wild
Young lad. aith more money and time
On his hands that ne knows what 10
Do with is employed as the superin-
teudent He secretly marries his ste
nosrapher. and the fact remains un-
known for nearly a year 1t is dis
covered that the fri is about to be-
come mother. and the superintend
ent IS suspected Of wrong doing At
last. however. an Observation-Disclosures
are sci aside when lhe young couple
disclose the fact that they have al
ready been married There are many
laughable situations in the play ana
il Is well worth seeing Tor the com
eds and satire alone.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28

to be one of the most realistic eff
fects conceived FOR deep sea royer
Another act presents "A scenic creation
of a castle--iu Ireland said to ap-
proXimate the most beautiful effect
far achieved by native scene paint
tiers and builders Bringing Up Pa
Their Abroad comes to the Audi
forum ON March ! and .
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28
Beauty is woman's Greatest Asset.

History shows us many instances
where beauty alone has raised it's pos
SCISSOR from obscurty to the heights
of power.
Beauty is inyncible.
DO you possess this potent charm?
II not, acquire It.
How
Why by using
Vanity Fair Skin Food al night and
Vanity Fair Face Powder next morn
ing.
For sale hy Weimer Drug Store
go lwk
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28
asrInaIna Up Father Abroad.

Reports from other cities give I'M
stinted praise to the lavish mounting
Of the new Bringing Up Father, a
creation of George McManus OF car
toon comedy fame the new production
opens with a scene on ship board, said
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28
SPECIAL EVENING SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG AND OLD

The school will be conducted in the
Commercial Department Of the High
School Building, beginning February
25th, and viii continue until May Sd
We have two well equipped rooms,
and everything is kept orderly and
quiet Phone l454 2-1G-1w
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28

DR.. J. r Merritt - now located In
the Sumpter-Little Bldg Calls ans
wered day or night Pbones-oifice
"a: residence. 426
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28
To Our Patrons We Announce

That any question regarding matters
of beauty. addressed vanity Fair
Beauty Box" care of this store, viii be
answered by specialist from the
Vanity Fair Toilet Co, provided self
addressed, stamped envelope is in
closed
Offer good for one week only.
For sale by Southern Pharmacy
2-2O-1wk
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28

The Lady Eagles give two dances
each week at their hall. Court and
Exchange streets, every Monday and
Friday evening. Public invited
2-i-1m
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28

You Hooverl2e, when you order
what you like. and like what you or
der. Good things to eat at Frisby's
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28

Hoover Electric Suction Sweepers
demonstrated and sold at Rush Bros.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28

See kempners for Riding Boots
and putties
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28

Try ssntlnel.Rseoro Want Ads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-02
How May This Be Done

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-02
Letters Have Been Sent Out

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-02
.eat question: the aIl-mportant question is: Twill We

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-02
What the Plan is

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-02
About Those Who Do Not Register

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ROHD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-02
The Question is up to the Patriotic
People of Potter County

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15

Helmut Fede was not as stupid as Schultz. He
absorbed PrussianiSn. At eleven he tried to elucl-
date purpose to the little girl Lenchen, whom
he met in the mountains on his holiday:
"'Germany is the State he lifted his head.
You see, if we can't make her bigger and stronger
we're no good
"'And if we'r stupid and can't do anythingF
"'Stupid people have to be weeded out he as
serted.
"'I don't believe that. I'm sure it's not true.
Our pastor says that Christ liked stupid people
and little children
''He smiled. He felt terribly wise and old
"'Nobody believes in Christ. Perhaps you do
Country people are more commemorative. They
cling to things But we've know it s all a fairy
tale. We've got to start all over again-we've got
to work things out for ourselves
Helmut, even with that much Prussian wisdom
acquired so young, was not able to get on in the
army. He was private soldier and remained one
to the end There is fine description of the mill
taristic brutality of the army even in peace: Hell
nuts regiment marches fifty miles in a race with
another regiment to decide an officers wager:
"The gray afternoon faded into twilight-night
itself Like black serpent the regiment wound its
way down into narrow valley flooded with swollen
mountain streams. The first company churned the
slush to sticky paste in which those who followed
slipped and staggered drunkenly. Under officers
stumbled up and down the line, flashing their cleo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15

decreed by Berlin. Even when his hated cousin,
Lieutenant Kurt Kohler, ordered him to seize and
bring a woman to him he had no thought of dis
obeying When his friend the Socialist Heillg,
one of the two or three decent male characters in
the book, is in the death cell, pleading with him
for his soul, the Prussianzed Helmut was adamant.
'''When the day Of despair comes, he lHeiligl
said fand it must come sooner or later to you and
to millions like you-when you wake up and find
yourself red with blood stepped in hideousness, out
cast, detested, damned by God and men-remember
what say to you. We sold our immortal
soul for wealth. for power for material greatness.
And from that hour we sang more immortal
songs-dreamed more dreams.
Helmut struck him in the face.
Some will say that Miss Wylie falters at the end
in letting Helmut Felde fater. To agree with these
critics would be to give too much credit to the Prs-
sian for Felde was only the artificial product OF
system that even now is crmbling at the very base.
1t rings true this finest line of the tragedy, the
dozen words upon which old Felde looks at the end
of the book: "Helmut Felde-at dawn-fOr dis
obedience in the face of the enemy" Besides Hell
Iig and not Felde, is the hero. Felde dies for
gorifed instinct; Helg for an unselfish principle.
1t is Helg's face that is turned toward Morning.
An artist, this author, who, without writing re-
voting line, creates lasting revulsOn against the
hideous spirit that possesses Germany.
TOWARDS MORNING. BY I. A. R. wYLIE. John Lane
Company. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
The Bitter Story of a German
Prussias Way With Her Subjects Made Plain in Miss Wyes
Tragedy of Hemut Fede Boy and Soldier Towards Morning.

tric torches into the dripping white
faces, cursing with voices broken with
fatigue. Blows fell in the Glrkness-
passively received by bodies almost
dead to feeling. The officers marched
on immovably. They carried them
selves erect, with expressiOnless, insO-
lent faces"
1t was a victory for Helmut's regi-
ment. Only one Of its men dropped
dead, and the officers sang and drank
at the inn while the soldiers lay in a
barn and nursed their bleeding feet.
When a lieutenant kicked them up
for inspection one wretch half mad
with pain and wrongs struck him in
the face. The officer, who was too
slow to kill him with his sword, left
the army. The private, of course, left
the world.
The Trained Mother.
War found Private Felde what the
Hohenzollern wished: strong, obedi-
ent automaton. His boyhOOd, with
the struggle for childish things, had
faded out. Even his home, which
he rarely saw, was now more Prusslan
than ever in its spirit. The night be-
fore his regiment started for Belgium
he saw that his mother was trying to
say something.
"In fash of inspiration he knew.
Mother, if 1 don't do anything
big for the Fatherland - you'd
rather I didn't come back -
"Suddenly her face was composed
at peace.
"'Yes.'
"He nodded.
"'An right
Something Big"
Something big for the Fatherland
meant blind obedience In the ravish-
ment of Belgium and all things else