davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-04
At the Theatres

Norma Talmadge will be seen a
the Star Theatre tonight in her lat
est Select Picture, THE Forbidden
City" in which she is presented by
! Joseph M. Schenck.
Miss Talmadge has tho role of San
San. daughter of Chinese mandarin
She marries an American Consulate
/ officer and when the emperor learns
OF it he orders her death and hel
fathers San Sans baby, Toy, is allow
ed to live. When she grows to woman
hood she makes her escape to Manila
and becomes Red Cross nurse. John
Worden, her unknown father, is gov
ernor. Toy falls in love with Lieut..
/ Philip Halbert. The governor disap-
proves, but when he learns that Toy
is his daughter. he gives his consent
for the wedding.
Even the cat, dog and squirrel give
startling evidence of being high-sal-
aried actors. and as for Minnie Ha
Ha, the squaw, she alone is worth
the price of admission. But it's Mick
ey that strangles you with laughter
and grips you with her hair-raising
stunts.
hoS hnr Sharn nf SnrrOwS
and adventures too-plenty of it
during the eventful stay with her
hypocritical aunt. 1t comes to clim-
ak in the last reel, which contains one
of the biggest punch scenes that has
ever been screened. But one does not
have to wait until the last reel be-
fore the excitment begins, because
interest is aroused as soon as Mickey
is known, and it continues right up to
the very minute we say goodbye to
her at the end of the seven reels.
Last showing tonight at the Liberty
Theatre.
The Water Lily" the Triangle
picture which will be shown at the
Temple tonight, marks the first
screen appearance, together of Alice
and Frances Mann, two talented Sis
ters who have attained considerable
success both on the legitimate stage
and in the movies. Alice Mann takes
the part of Genevieve Connors,
beautiful. young girl growing up in
the sordid environment of the slums,
a water lily amid the slime. How she
over comes the handicap of her sur
roundings and a drunkard father,
and finds happiness in the love Of
manly young soldier, is told in
screen drama that abounds in drama
tic scenery. The background for
most of the story is the Adirondack
Mountains. which reveal themselves
on the screen in all their wealth of
beauty.
On Friday there will be presented
at the Liberty Theatre the 1919 Will
liam Fox Extravaganza, Fan Fam
The same wonderful little Riddles
that created such sensation In
Jack and the Beanstalk" and "Alad-
din and the Wonderful Lamp" play
the principal roles in this colorful
and delightful picture of old Japan.
So much interest has been display
ed in these previous pictures that
there is no doubt Fan Fan" will
prove even a higher success.
Fan Fam" although termed an
extravaganza by its producer, Is built
around clever little story which
gives the child actors remarkable op-
portunity to display their charm and
in depicting the manners
and customs of Japan.
A quaint little Japanese village,
inhabited by natives in their national
c c.stumes and with artistic surround
ings, was constructed especially for
this production. The settings are
without doubt the most gorgeous ever
presented in motion pictures.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08
contests.
GENERAL


Proposed constitutional reforms,
some of them adding TO the powers
of the chief executive, are among the
most important matters before the
Mexican Congress.
Camp Kearney, Cal, and Camp
for purchase and others will be re-
turned to their owners at the eXpira
tion of the leases.
The Mexican and American Cham
bers of Commerce in the capital re-
port the receipts of thousands of com
munications from commercial bodies
in the United States and Europe ask
ing details in regard to the demand in
Mexico for foreign made goods.
William Hohenzollern has grown
surly and rarely speaks to servants
or guards, according to mails from
the Amerongen correspondent.
El Pueblo, a semi-official govern
ment organ, states that the epidemic
of influenza, in the state of Oaxaca
alone has claimed 21,000 lives.
Sixteen hundred hogs were burned
to death in fire in the hog house Of
Morris & Co. at the National stock
yards, St Louis. The origin of the
fire has not been determined. The
damage was estimated at 100000.
]. w. Kimpton, a London capitalist,
is in Mexico City for the purpose of
establishing bank to provide mines
long unworked with sufficient capital
to purchase machinery and place
themselves on n profitable basis.
The Federation of Union Workers,
the most powerful labor organization
in the Mexican republic, has appointed
a committee to take up with other
workers organizations throughout the
republic the question of uniting all the
labor organizations of Mexico into one
confederation. The leaders in this
movement were delegates to the re
cent Pan-American Labor Conference
in Laredo, Texas.
The exploration ship Endurance,
formerly the sealing steamer Nimrod,
which Sir Ernest Shackleton used in
his explorations in the Antarctic and
which had been engaged in the coal
trade between France and England
was dashed to pieces on the sands off
Yarmouth.
United States District Judge Hor-
ace w. Vaughn of Honolulu declared
from the bench recently that he would
see that action is instituted TO denat-
uralize any foreign-born citizen who is
nH N In ha "a in IN
doctrines of anarchy or Bolshevism
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08
FOREIGN

NbIk On nlutlttH ullltItHl llll'N'
AS a result of the strike of marine
workers the packing houses have with.
drawn from the cattle market in Bue'
nos Aires.
The railways OF France on oct. |
next are to be again put on IA peace
footing except for certain minor re-
strictions.
Frederick william IIOhenzolleIri,
eldest son of the former German en-
peror, according to II Berlin dispatch,
has instituted proceedings for II di-
vorce.
Sixty German prisoners, three
French officers and one American
We're killed and many injured when
munition train exploded ON the rail-
road between Aubange and Longway,
France. The accident was due 10 Il
soldier dropping a shell.
Detachment of 100 American sol
diers arrived at Vienna with the first
shipment OF American food for relief
purposes. The American shipment
will enable the serving of full bread
ration to the population next week for
the first time in many months.
Eight hundred women clerks EN-
ployed by the Bank of England as Il
war measure have been notified that
their service will no longer he re-
quired, but that POO of them may
make special applications for as many
permanent positions in the clerical
staff.
Detachments of allied troops have
arrived at AdriHnOple and put an end
to Turkish terrorism of the inhubi-
tants which had been in progress dur
ing the war. The Greek inhabitants
of the city now are wearing hats in
stead of the fez which the Turk fOrci-
bly, compelled them TO wear.
That Apaches of all nationalities
dressed in American uniform were
mainly responsible for the acts of VIC
lence which have caused broadcast
publicity to be given to an alleged
American crime wave in Paris was
shown by an investigation conducted
by the newspapers.
Details of Japan's greater navy pro
gram We're learned at Toxic. 1t in
cludes the sister battleships Nngato,
TO be launched in July, and Mutsu, for
October. Each battleship-wilI be of
10000 tons, with siXteen-inch guns.
Work on two other great ships will be
started soon, it is reported.
SPORT
Jack Dempsey stands ready to box
Jess Willard uDOn any terms agree
able TO Tex Rickard.
Manager Comiskey says plans will
be made to send the Chicago White
SoX and the Giants on tour of South
America next winter.
The controlling interest in the Bos-
ton National League Baseball Club
has been bought by George Washing
ton Grant, the moving picture man
ager of London.
An amendment to the Nevada box
ing law, which would allow twenty
five-round contests, is introduced in
the Assembly of the Nevada Legisla-
ture. This is the first step on the
part of the state to bring the Willard
Dempsey fight to Reno. 1t is thought
by members of the Legislature and
others interested that the bill will
pass with high license clause for all
contests.
GENERAL
Proposed constitutional reforms,
some of them adding TO the powers
of the chief executive, are among the
hnf. 1A.N
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

and you can be on your death bed, II
cal examination when you do change.
But don't forget to pay your premiums
on your old insurance. for Buddy, you
can't convert something you haven't
got.
Perhaps you've dropped your Insur-
ance or part OF it already. Well, it
isn't much trouble to get II back
again Ito reinstate il. as it is call
ed, just a written statement signed
by you that you are in as good health
"as you were and the amount of
back premiums due and the trick is
done. You are allowed nine months
from first date of lapse or cancella-
ton depending on date of your dis
charge. Pretty liberal. ch. Buddy? Or
you may have been misinformed, or
misled, and are undecided what to do.
We'll, if anyone has come to you
and said that some other policy has
the same benefits and is cheaper than
government insurance, he's just a
plain liar. Buddy. Take him to the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance. I'll
bet IS to a cent you can't even carry
him there; and. if he goes, I'll bet
SlOG to a lead nickel that he'll be
proved a liar in five minutes. Try It
out sometime,
And don't let the propagandist
CIun or otherwise) fool YOU. Here
are the facts:
Government insurance is govern
ment insurance now and forever and
ever. No private company wants 1t
nor will a private company ever
get it. Government insurance is
only paid in the event of your death
or permanent total disability. or in
an endowment policy. at the end of
the endowment period. 1t is not
and never was paid for partial dis
ability; that's compensation for in
juries received in active service and
has nothing whatsoever to do with
insurance, as the entire expense of
the Bureaus management is paid by
the government and not charged to
you. OF course no life insurance
company in the world can give you
the same insurance benefits as the
government offers at anywhere near
the government rates.
1t is to laugh, Buddy. when some
guy says: "Oh the government is
making money out of you fellows"
The actual facts are. that so far the
claims for insurance. amount to ap-
proximately s9oo. COO 600 and the prem
iums received from you Buddies. to
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

about 5000. .0oo. 900. Now. If assuming a
debt of S70O.0Oo.0O0 is making money
why lets all go into debt and be
wealthy. Easy. isn't it? This guy
has mixed up the life insurance part
of the bureau with the marine in
surance part. We did make about
Sl5,OO.o0o out of the Hun submarine
Never touched us. as you know.
Don't say you want it paid in a
lump sum instead of monthly in
stahments. You may leave what
you save. but only very small per-
centage of wives. mothers, or
fathers will save what you leave.
This is fact, not fiction.
An. now, Buddy. when ] think
how you showed your love for those
dear ones of yours during the war,
/ know your feelings can't have
changed, just because you're out OF
it, and wear a red stripe. l know
you are 'as you were" and that you
will hold on to badge of honor,
Uncle Sans insurance and make a
bowling success of yourself and of the
greatest business unit in the world
a business in which you are a full
fledged partner-thc Bureau of War
Risk Insurance.
CoTgright. 1919, by Charles R. Marvin
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

the human nag which 10 to be COM
posed OF 5000 school children of the
District. Mrs. Rafter, the president
Of the Congress of Mothers and
PARENT Association, who
is In Charge of this part OF the pro-
gram, Is most anxious that every
school in Washington be repre-
sented in the flag. and hopes that
any child over IL. whose school did
not receive notice. will communicate
with her. The Mothers' Club, of the
Johnson-Powell School is to furnish
$50 children from those buildings
who are to form the word Peace" !"
The Edmonds Mothers Club held
a very successful lunch on June 4.
to raise money with which to pur-
chase a stereoscope for the school.
The following pupils from the sixth
grade will be part of the human
flag on the Monument grounds on
July Fourth: Christine Moran. Ma
rion warfield. Tacie Steiner, Catn-
crime Springer, Edith Reynolds,
Lois Baldwin. Ruth Bradbury, Dor
othy Jingles. Catherine Orem. Ger
trude Wolfe. Paul Rabbit, Steuart
and Wilfred Honor.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
WILL ADOPT "LOST" SOLDIER

A mothers love and belief that her
son still lives is to bring happiness
into the life of "Macklin," a soldier
in a London hospital. whose memory
is gone.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Macklin.
of Keniiworth, ILL.,. believe the man.
about whom little is known. is their
son, Lieut.. Charles Purcell Macklin.
Royal Flying Corps, whose death was
reported officially May 3. 1918.
They plan to sail for England. II
1t is not Lieut.. Macklin. he will be
brought home by Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
lin as their boy. He will be given the
best medical attention and the love
of parents who for more than year
have tried every means OF going
abroad to search for their son, Mrs.
Macklin said.
Lieut.. Macklin was 10 years old
when he disappeared. According 10
friends. he was shot down while
making his fourth flight over the
German lines.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
RELIABLE METHOD OF HAIR CARE

Hair is by far the most conspic-
1ouS thing about us and is prob
lbly the most easily damaged by
Dad or careless treatment. If we
ire very careful in hair washing.
We will have virtually no hair
roubles. An especially fine sham
200 for this weather. one that
,rings out all the natural beauty
,f the hair. that dissolves and en-
lrely removes all dandruff, ex-
;ess oil and dirt, can easily be
Ised at trifling expense by simply
iissolving teaspoonful of can
hrox (Which you can get at any
iruggists) in a cup of hot wa
er. This makes a full cup of
.hampoo liquid, enough so it is
;asy to apply it to all the hair in
.tead OF just the top of the head.
This chemically dissolves all i'm
'urltieS and creates a soothing,
:ooling lsther. Rinsing leaves the
calp spotlessly clean, soft and
'liant, while the hair takes on the
:lossv richness of natural color.
.lso fluffiness which makes it
eem much heavier than it is.
After canthrox shampoo, arrang-
.pg. the hair is a pleasure.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
CLUB NOTES.

The District of Columbia Congress
of Mothers and Parent-Teacher As
sociations. and the different afiliat-
ed organizations have been concen-
trating their efforts TO secure pas
sage of the teachers retirement and
the teachers pension bills durins
this session of Congress. With this
end in view. the organization has.
by special request, decided to let
the mothers pension bill wait until
next session.
The association has also been
working hard for the last ten days
to have all community centers con-
sidered as civic work in the District,
and to receive special appropriation
as such. 1t is the belief of the Con-
gress of Mothers that all recreation
for children should be under the
board of education. and that the
school buildings should remain open
as community centers during the
summer vacation months.
A committee. mostly members Of
the Congress of Mothers. met with
Col. Harper, the chairman of the
July Fourth celebration. last Mon
day. to complete arrangements for
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

for doing ones duty. and. personally.
I'm after bigger things.
Tell me, Buddy, does it make any
difference to your family's need for
protection, how you're killed or die?
Do you reason this way: "If I'm
killed by a Hun bullet, she will need
$4,000 insurance. but if 1 die IN
bed of the pip at home. she won't
need anything" That lins of rea-
soning gets my Billy. but it's your
line, if every mothers son OF you
doesn't hold on to every dollar OF
Uncle Sans insurance you took out.
You may say: IT'S hard enough
for me to support them now, l
can't afford this blamed insurance"
Say, Buddy. won't it be a little
harder for them to support them
selves without you if you should go
West in a hurry? Where's your
brain gone in that direction?
Sure you don't want to think of
these things. but it's one of the two
certain things in life. death and
taxes. You'll have to pay both some
day. Perhaps your wife doesn't like
to think of them either. wives
sometimes have funny ideas about
insurance. but say. Buddy. con-
fidentialIy. did you ever hear of, or
see a widow who objected very
much to an insurance policy?
But" you say. 81 haven't any
wife" Well, I'm sorry for you. but
you've got a mother or a father or a
sister or little brother. They're hu-
. man, too. you know. Wake up!
No" you say. "I haven't anyone
but myself" I'm awfully sorry for
Il
ably marry twice as quickly as the
other fellow. and. well-you may
not be able to get insurance then.
Put that in your pipe.
You're never going to marry, Ell?
Is that so. well, now I've got you
cold. for a twenty-year endowment
policy. The government will give
you $4,000 insurance. make you
save your money and add nearly 3
per cent interest TO the premiums
you pay-in addition. What's your
next argument?
All this talk of mine is to keep you
"as you were" during the war. for
surely your family is just as dear
TO you now as then, just as much in
need of your kind care and protec-
tion. You're not one of those fellows
to whom absence makes the heart
grow fonder." are you? II you are
get busy and pack up your old kit bag
and go back to camp until you get
some Of that practical love again. This
talk love doesn't mean much unless
you back it up with a little action, a
little financial sacrifice Don't CAM
outage,
II you really haven't the money
now to change (or, as the Bureau calls
4~&~
some permanent premium plan in
stead of the increasing premium plan
you now have, why there's no hurry;
you've got five years to do It in after
peace is proclaimed by the President.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Don't Worry About July 1;
Get a Toothpaste Thrill

Among other expedients for chss-
ing dull care away from a pro-
hibition community is the use OF a
popular tooth paste said to contain
25 per cent OF alcohol. The dry"
squad. of course. can't be expected
TO go around smiling tooth paste
in its search for contraband, and its
use has thus extended to sundry So
ciai occasions in which conviviality
is desirable without interference
from the police. Hence IL is pos
sible to shake dice or play a game
of cards for a round of tooth paste,
following which the loser takes the
party to the lavatory and all par
ticipants join in rubbing the paste
well into the gums. Generally
speaking. IL is not considered gooo
form t9 swallow the paste without
going Through the process OF gum
rubbing. and two or three ultra
eager sports have had to be taken
home prematurely on that account.
The expedient is bound to enter
more or less into the social life OF
the people. Instead of serving
punch at formal functions. tooth
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

per end. North wildwood. formerly
known as Anglesea-a mecca for
professional and amateur fishermen; !;
in the middle. wildwood, the largest
OF the three and the business sec
tion, which was Incorporated as a
city from the boroughs Of wild
wood and Holly Beach in 1912; and
Wildwood Crest. noted for its mag
nificent homes. its superb streets,
cleanliness and healthfulness. The
Crest. like the original borough of
Wildwood. was founded by Baker
Brothers.
While this island is divided into
three separate municipalities. one
does not realize 1t, because the trio Of
resorts extend In an unbroken line
for five miles-the only visible signs
which imply division are the arches
on Pacific avenue built to inform the
visitor that he is entering the Crest
and one on Atlantic avenue which
signals your entry into North Wild
wood. Probably during the next de-
cade these arches will be taken
down but that will not be until the
three municipalities are welded into
one big city by-the-sea, a much
thought of and talked of amalgama-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE.

SONAANN1D 1~On eoS
tentment" you viii be interested in
knowing its geographical location and
a few of the reasons why SO many
people come here for daily excursions.
weekend trips, vacation and even the
entire summer and full period. To cot
tagers and natives this island is COM
monty referred to as Five Mile Beach.
1t is situated near the lower end Of
Cape May County; within sight of
Cape May City. the extreme south
err point OF the State OF New Jersey.
l. is seventy-nine miles from Philadel-
Ihia. from which city one can travel
frequently, by fast express trains. 1t
Is 157 miles from New York City. only
four and one-half hours away by
means Of close connection, over the
Reading. with the Jersey Central at
wirslow Junction. or by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad via Philadelphia The
daily excursion train service from the
Quaker city, which is operated each
summer, went into effect Wednesday
last and the improved summer sched-
Ule sought after so diligently by for
mer Representative Baker and his rail-
road committee goes into effect Sum-
cay. the 29th
On this beach are three thriving
municipalities Starting at the up
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

paste may well be served. and after-
dinner speakers may take shot CT
paste before reaching their perora-
tions. One can see the possibilities
Of the annual longshoremen's picnic.
with the members capering nimbly
about the grassy swsrds. hepped up
by sund-y shots OF the merry paste.
And with perfectly capable tooth
paste. why bother about the formula
of referendums and legal proceed
ings against constitutional pro-
hibition.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
JAPAN BARS MOVIE KISSES

The people Of Japan do not like 20
see kissing in public. and therefore
film stars are not permitted to oscu-
late on the screen. In six months
up 10 March I the police censors re-
moved 200 kisses from films. Only
one kiss was allowed to remain. IL
was a kiss granted TO Columbus BY
Queen Isabella. and was shown In
Toxic only. as the cen~ors deleted q
before permitting the photoplsy "g
lumbus" 10 discover the provinces
Three hundred and fifty-three en-
braces were omitted from films.
states the Far East The titles OF
2,lA photoplays were altered by the
censors. and IL murder scenes were
killed.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
BRITISH DOUBLE
SILVER OUTPUT

London-Silver coinage in the last
fve years has nearly doubled that
of the preceding five years in Great
Britain. From 1909 to 1914 the out
put was Just under 1900. 900
pounds. For the next five-year
period it was nearly 100000
pounds
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21


No. Teacher Att. Tardy
3 Mrs. Mary Dore.-..100 a
9 Miss Henrietta Rath LOO 3
10 Roy w. Hupe .....-..-.-.-.-.99 3
] Miss Edith Welch.987 3
ID Grades and 6,
Miss Fannie Amey 1887 o
10 Paradise Valley
Miss Agnes Rookey..98 5
ID Grades and a,
Florence Warriner... 98 2
10 Miss Genevieve Kenny.98 5
a T. S. Kerr, Supt..979 So
IA Grades / and 2,
Miss Ruth Lozier.976 7
II G. d. 1915 10
5 Miss Dorothy Dunn .97 7
II Mrs. Myrtle Crissey...9 2
% Miss Winifred Plato. 7
10 Miss Ethel Loomis.96 5
IA Grades and 8,
]. M. Peterson-......959 2
6 Miss Alma Schilling ...95 5
Is Florence Cooklar .947 0
% Miss Ellen Hawkins I'D 6
IL Miss Mary Halpin. 1927 0
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21

ut is extraordinary what can be ac-
complished when a free people all
unite and work together for their com
mon good and for the good Of human
ity."-Cardinal MERCER.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21

THE Red Cross is America at her
best. Money given to the Red
Cross is not an investment, nor is 1t
a charity. 1t is crament."-Charles
A. Eaton, Pastor Fifth Ave. Baptist
Church, N. Y.