davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-09
FON'S IVITATER.

The many attractions offered at F,ox's arc proving tho mecca ot large crowds, to witness the big Pathe snncial, "Common Cla3@". the openng chapters of the now serial, Ihc rrircr's Trail'. and the big Navy mus ica1 com ody revue Every Sailor. "Evcry Sai1Or' is President Will sons own sailor show and is band
 of eleven men O Warsmcn who en-
 tcrt;,incd the president during his first voyage to Europe on the George Washington. The act, which received the hearty commendation of Mr. Wil- son, was written and produced by Philip Cunning. chief boatsWain' s mate, T.. $. N., who is presenting 1t in vaudeville. Harry Armstrong, comedian of rare merit, who plays "Every SaiIor'', the same gob who kept the president in good humor on his trips to and fro, and the famous sailor dancing "2irl" chorus who, when the show was presented for the president fitted through the audience a Ia Winter Garden Runway. much to the amusement of the president and his party, and presented Mir. and Mrs. Wilson with a large keWpie doll costumed as 'Eyery Sailor" and from every sailor on the George Washing ton.
 The film program is headed by the PathC special production, 'Common Clay'', with Fannie Ward. Common Clay" touches upon one of the great est problems of the big cities-'The Grip handicapped by poverty, who is struggling along without proper safeguards. It has been widely dis cussed by the newspapers, by social welfare and civic organizations and made the text of discourses from many pulpits. This is so because Common Clay" has to do with stark realities that cannot be overlooked or lightly brushed aside. Fannie Ward in this seven-reel production has done some of the most emotional and appealing work of her entire career on the screen or stage.
 Large crowds of serial followers were on hand at both performances yesterday to greet the opening chap
 ters of the latest Pathe serial "The
 Tigers Trail', with Ruth Roland.
 The first episode is full of punch and introduces the principal characters. '"The Tigers Trail'' promises to be a splendid story of romantic and thrill ling interest continued from episode to episode in logical sequence, keep ing the serial fans in continual sus- pense until the very last foot of the reel.
 There will be three shows tomor- row, at 2:15, 5 and o'clock with "C0nmon Clay' on the screen at 3:45,
 again at 6:30 and 9:15 for the last
 time.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-09
IXCEUM THEATER.

The first Fred Stone picture, "The Goat" proved delightful treat to the clientele of the Lyceum theater, where it was presented yesterday. The Coat is a curious mixture of homely human drama and riOtous fun, with the agile Fred always very much in evidence. The photoplay was re- cejved with applause and Mr. Stone at once established his popularity, He plays the part of Chuck Mccarthy, an iron worker, who becomes dissatisfied with his wages of $3 a day and decides to take a shortcut to wealth via the movies. Most of, the scenes take place behind the scenes in a picture studio
New Britain herald., 1919-05-09
PALACE THEATER.

pr. Harmon gave another interest," ing seance at the Palace theater ves- terday and caused merrin1ent and surprise with his mystical perform ance. Today and Saturday are the closing days of his enga cement and it is expected that capacity houses will rule. The vaudeville bill is an- other of those pleasing Palace shows and includes Dorothy Richmond and Company in a comedy sketch with a most unexpected finish. The Bicycling Jacksons offered a number of new tricks; The A1itchells thoroughly pleased with their singing and dancing specially, and The Three Trouba dors made a hit with their street singing and instrum ental numbers. The feature picture, Mother" was, as the advance notices said, the sweetest story ever told on the screen. Maciste, in The IIiberator," did a number of daring stunts. The fourth episode, now showing, is the starting of an interesting story and shows the hero of "Cabiria'' and "The Warrior" at his best. Reserved seats are now sell ing for tonight's performance. The
 
 two complete shows on Saturday night.
 For Sunday night, the Palace the- ater management will offer Petrova in a special Famous Players produc- tion, ''Thc Exile.' Here is big spe- cial feature that should be especially pleasing. Alma Rubens will also be seen in 'Diane of the Green Nan," a new Mutual masterpiece. Many small CT features will also be shown. maISine up a program of extraordinary strength. Reserved seats may now be obtained. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will see Alice Brady in ''The Indestructibe Wife," the third chapter of "The Red Glove" and an entirely new vaudeville show For the last three days of next week. "The Better Ole' will be the feature pie ture. This is the picture that is the reigning hit of New York
New Britain herald., 1919-05-09
wr1t+.n L.. .,, - OF

U. 'l'lS photoplay. Mir. Stones ease ol lils'lliief, his wonderful sense of the '"NlC' o''' and his skill at acroba ties Oo!ti"Ali0 to make his performance qulle enjoyable. His support is ex-
 0i'c'''' " lhlfred Greenwood giving d 1p-''i''lu n interpretation of Molly, while
 Nl'chell is excellent as Biiou '1.''iio"'' the French movie actress Wlth " Milwaukee accent Fannie Aild&elF' Charles McHugh and Philo
 "'ioush are excellent, while Sylvia I>N ,''0'i haS a good comic role as the oaoy vampire. Fatty Arhuckle. in
 "n'pihg Out,' is also one of the at 'i"'tio'is on this splendid bill. The vaudeville is the best obtainable. The seven High Shoppers present one Of tne pest dancing acts that has yet been shown in New Britain. The other two acts also are of superior quality.
 For Sunday night. the Lyceum has arranged for the showing of two features. One will be "The Lion and the Mouse,' With Alice Joyce and f1arrv Morey In the leading roles; the other picture will be Hit or Miss starring Carlyle Blackwell and June ElVidge.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-09
How NIadge Solved the Proooieh i''''
 SoreJv TroubIed Miss H0lcombc.

Miss Holcombe, still with my dress over her, arm. stepped to the door through which Mrs. Stockbrldge had just gone. and noisolessly slipped the holt Then she turned to me, her fine eyes alight.
 ."rhere!o she said, now we can find oi1+ what is best to be done. Faugh. that woman is a moral miasma. I feel like opening the windows" Sj,, acted as she spoke, and the clear. crisp, refreshing air stole in f1ut- tering as it passed the atrocious |dressmaking creation which Milly stockbridgc had laid upon the bed.
 Oh you atrocity!" Miss Holcombe apostrophizcd the thing with a mock ing laugh. "Toun not make your Appearance downstairs tonight unless Milly herself repcnts and wears yours. Come, let's go over this gown of yours Mrs Graham. I have a theory that the worst of this stuff can be brushed off, and that then we can perhaps rip this part of the drapery, unhem it, and turn it inside out. No''-examin- ing it critically, ''it isn't just the same on both sides, but I don't believe it will be noticed so very much. and any thng will be better than wearing that other thing"
 \ Lucky Surprise.
 Her face expressed doubt, however, of the practcabiiity of her scheme, and well it might, for the white crepe of my gown was embroidered with gold threads, and the appearance of the turned panel would be distinctly "wron@ side" Luckily, however l had a surprise in reserve.
 We won't have to do that" I sad Confidently. When ] get through with that dress, if you'll help me, no one cirn possibly guess it was ever burt''
 She looked at me with twinkling eyes.
 >"If you don't tell me what you mean this instant" she said ominous- ly and 1 obeyed her.
 Several years ago I tore filnly gown badly in a theater'-my thoughts went back for a swift retro- spectivc moment to that night of the first play Dicky and I saw together after our marriage, and I would have given a good deal for a piece of the goods when I was mending it in the
New Britain herald., 1919-05-09

dressing room of the theater. Ever since then-I suppose it's fusSy-ouI I never wear an easily torn gown without having at hand a piece ot the goods"
 And you have it here?" Her voice was glecful. The next instant It Shad- owed If it was in your dress case something's happened to it, she af- firmed sobcrly. "Milly'd never over look a bet like that"
 But it isn't in the dress case l returned. Luck evidently was with me this morning. I forgot to put it in the ease. At the last minute l remem- lcrcd it and tucked a length of the goods in my opera bag.' l took up my opera bag as l spoke, opened it and drew out long flmy piece of the delicately embroidered stuff of which my gown was made.
 Miss Holcombc Explains.
 What colossal luck" Alice Hol- combc breathe1. "It will be the Sll'l plest thing possible to make ano'H~i panel just like this and put It l'r Here's the time We put one oNC' ~ little Milly. But we mustn lN' ,.1,a+ get the slightest inkling ol dtI,- we're doing, and while shes pefleo'ly
  her gown. vet she won't be api0 t0 sist inc temptation to come pttck Io gloat a bit. I have it. 0liP oA1 o"l suit and get into this atroclIE' H'l ''i0 meantime if vOu'H show lhe NlieIS' I'll rip that stained panel rom your gown and hang the gown back Ill thc closet If will be easy to hde the small panels if she comeS' ana II al0o ta1-o o few sIashes in her old dress, nretanding 10 fit it to you. 1t WILL serve her right as well as mlSle1u ilel if sine comes h.
 'What do you suppose she did thls particular thing for?" I asked, when 1 had invested myself with the salmon pink atrocity, which made me present a decidedly unattractiVe appearance I gave a little shudder at what Dicky would have thought if he had seen me enter the dining-rOoOm in that partlc- ular guise.
 ..Aril1y's no fool,' she said. "Ken wouldn't let her wear this thing, which represents her general taste in dress and I happen to know that the white lace gown she speaks of looks like very poor country cousin beside this beauty She has just sense enough to realize how the two gowns would look if entrusted, also that thing, you have on, while it wouldn't be so bad with her sallow face and dark hair, would be mighty unbecom ing to you. Now let me slash that a bit"
 She was on her knees beside me when a peremptory knock sounded on the door.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-09
HAS DAUGHTER ARRESTED.
Mother Unappeased By Missing Girls
 Marriage Certificate.

New York, May 9.-Mrs Annie Bartch, $40 East 117th street, who a week ago asked the police to look for her fifteen-year- daughter, saw the girl passing the house yesterday morning in company with a young man later identified as Pasquale Fiji ore, 21, living next door to the Bart ches.
 You come here to me-" Mrs. Bartch shouted out of the front win dow.
 'I don't have to. I'm married" sang back the girl.
 Mrs. Bartch then called up the po-
New Britain herald., 1919-05-09

government out of work donation, and about half of them are in the cot ton trade. Large numbers of miners, including many demobilized soldiers, are out of work
 Despite considerable demand for domestic servants, women decline to accept such employment because they consider the work too trying. The do- mestic servant, they further say, is not
New Britain herald., 1919-05-09

lice and made a complaint that re- suited in the youthful Mrs. Fibre be- ing taken to the Children's society while Fibre was held in a charge of abduction. Mrs. Bartch was not ap- peased by the marriage certificate produced by the young husband.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-09
MOTHER GRAY's POWDERS
 BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN

Thousands of mothers have found Mother f.rav's Sweet Powders an excellent remedy for children complaining of headaches, colds feverishness stomach troubles ana other irreguIarities from which children suffer during these days and excellent re- suits are accomplished by it's use Used by mothers for over 30 years. Sold by Drug gists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-09
UNENIPLOYNIEN SITUATION.
Grave Outlook in Cotton Manufactur-
 ing Districts Reported in England.

Manchester, Eng, May 9.-Unem- ployment in Lancashire continues to increase and the outlook in the cotton manufacturing districts is regarded as grave. At Preston there are now moro than 1000 persons drawing the
New Britain herald., 1919-05-09
ENGLIsHMEN FINDING JoBs

London, May 9-The ministry of la- Dor states that 633,31S women receiv- ed unemployment pay from the sign ing of the armistice to Feb. 14 buf l5S,ooO of these have since found work.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-09

treated with the respect to which she is entitled.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25
Klamath State Bank
"THE DAYLIGHT BANK"
Corner Sixth and Main

Addie Walker, R. A. Emmitt, Paul
Johnson, Harry Richardson. ,. NJ
Hector, Addie Zwaldt, Joe Lane.
Newham, Steinmetz and Humphrey
Miss Bessie Tull and Emmitt
North took their friends on a hiking
party Sunday TO the Mccormack
ranch where'a picnic dinner was
served Those who enjoyed the
pleasant trip were: Pearl Biehn,
Stella Turner. Frances Humphrey,
Eva jenkins, Frieda Madison, Bessie
Tull, George Carr, Homer Garich,
Clifford Hogue, Roger Montgomery
Delos Mills, Freddie Biehn, Harold
Bateman, Chester Schreiver and
Emmitt North Mrs North and Mrs.
Tull chaperoned the young people.
There were a few small social af-
fairs given during the week by the
Mesdames Earl Whitlock, H. N. Moe,
J. C. Brockenbrought, Fred Shallock
and Mrs. III. ID. Mortensen
.
A jolly crowd of picnickers tramp
ed to the headgates on the west side
Wednesday evening where a huge
bon fire W bsualbtiaLheBoR ohust.
bon fire was built and dinner served.
After the dinner the bon fire afforded
good opportunity to roast chest
nuts and spin yarns. Those present
were the Misses Faye Hogue, Parker,
Jennie and Anna May Johnson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. I'D. Freuer are in
town from their ranch at Malin.
Mrs. Frank Bailey OF Odessa left
this morning for Californian points
to spend the winter.
Mrs. De Almond OF Swan Lake
left today for Grants Pass and Med
ford where she will visit with friends
and relatives for tho winter.
Mrs, u. j.. Elliott came up from
the Elliott homestead at Malin to-
day to spend the week and visit with
the children who are here attending
school.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25

Esther McAndrews, Waive Drew,
Mary Deggendorfer, Inez Graham,
and DR.. Fred Westerfeld. Frank
Griffith, Frank Sloan and Mr..
Clemens.
A reception was given at the -aeth-
odist Church last evening to Rev.
S. J. CLANCY, who was sent by the
Methodist Conference to Klamath
Falls. Mr., CLANCY comes from Idaho
where he has been very successful in
his ministry. He is exceptionally
well qualified TO fill mis- post at Klam-
ath Falls, by reason of lis education
training, experience and personal ad-
aptability 10 new environments.
A large crowd was in attendance
at the church and an excellent pro-
gram was rendered, including mus
ical selections by Catherine and
Beatrice Walton, Mrs. Frye, Mrs.
Melba, Tom Merideth and his sister
Miss Merideth and A. Roberts. A
duet by MIS-. Will Holloway and
Mrs. r. |. Merritt, and an organ solo
by Frank Robinson. Address of
welcome was given by Edmund M.
Chilcote, and Lawrence Phelps spoke
on the work of the Epworth League.
There were talks also by Mr.. Merritt
and Rev. CLANCY.
A social hour and reception follow
ed the program, together with games
and light refreshments.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25
Personal Mention

7 Dunn OF Algomn 10 In
ME-, .oou,y seat purchasing winter
supplies'
FISHERMAN, lumber man OF
N, w, wordon section is a county seat
Visitor today
Hamilton and family have
,od from Fort klamath to this
Inv ,u to make their home during the
winter months
Tho tourists registered
A .o Mira, M. d. Porter OF New
Sa,t wv, city, II. McManus OF san
r,'n,lsco ro'n and j. c. Bo"y of Port
land, oregon
Harris, who operates the
.,,,aurant at Jenny Creek, is at the
,snn,v seat purchasing supplies and
.uonding to other important mat
{ters OF Dus'"''''
zwalt and Mrs. Zwalt left this
..o,ng on the train for their home
n oakland, California. Mr. Zwait
:. hoen In Klamatah for about two
weeks buying cattle
Harry Allen. president OF the Ore
.,o Elks, who has been here for
soyoral days In the interest OF pa
,,,o,lc movements. left this morning
N the train for Portland.
urs O. Lennon, accompanied by
yrs J. C. Mitchell. left this morn
ING for Hamilton city, California,
where she will spend n couple OF
weeks visiting at the home of Mrs
Mitchell
Everett Griffith OF Merrill left this
morning for Ashland, where he will
snend the winter. Mr.. Griffith re-
ports that his father, Judge Grit
0th who removed there some time
AGO, Is greatly improved In health
since his residence in Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs Matt Egan are In
town on matters OF business. Mr..
Egan Is superintendent OF the AL
COMA Lumber company. r.. J. John
son, president OF the company, Is
also here on matters In connection
with the company's interests.
Miss Bernardine Harmon and
little Miss Helen Fisher of South
Bend, Washington, who have been
spending the past two weeks visit
Ing at the home Of Miss lannon's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, +. Il. Harmon.
left this morning for their home in
South Bend, Washington.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25

Evening of Dreams" but say that it
won't be as sleepy as that sounds.
There will be no admission charged
as they plan to extract the money as
painlessly as possible after the crowd
is there. 1t won't be pipe dream,
but pipe organ dream.
Miss Esther Calkins entertained
informally at cards Wednesday even
ing in honor of Miss Velma Meredith
who will leave soon for Portland.
st. Paul's guild met at the home
of Mrs. Chas. ]. Martin Thursday
afternoon. A short business session
was held after which the remainder
of the afternoon was spent in needle
work and music.
The members present were:
Mesdan,es ]. III. Garrett, Louis
Hoagland, C. b. Cozad. A w. Real,
Thos. Hampton, B. G. Withrow, c. NJ.
Ramsby, o. d. Burke, j. ID. Morgan,
J. C. Brockenbrough, l.. Manning,
l.. Terwilliger, H. Carter, ]. Foster,
P. v. Burke, d. B.. Kuykendall, C.
Frankford, S. E. Martin, F. A. Pat
rick, A. Worsley, 1. Morrison. Miss
Verda Cozad, Mrs. C. ]. Martin.
The Visitors were:
Mrs. James Mcclure. Mrs. J. H.
Gallagher, Mrs. Fred Murphy. Mrs,
Williams, Mrs. Rose Soule Bratton,
Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. H. Hosley,
Mrs. e. L. Hosley.
Miss Fannie Virgil entertained on
Tuesday evening with small needle
work party. The guests were Misses
Gertrude Parker, Jennie Johnston,
Faye Hogue, Alice Palmer, Eunice
Vandenburg, Patton and Mrs. E. Vir-
gil Dainty refreshments were SER
we'd.
Miss Faye Hogue entertained Fri
day evening the following guests be-
ing invited: Lena Guest, Jennie
Johnston, Maude Carelton, Eunice
Ruth Avery, Fannie
Virgil and Mrs. Willard Johnson.
The evening was spent with needle
work.
One of the social events of the
coming week and one that is looked
forward to with wreat deal OF
pleasure is the social evening to be
given Tuesday evening by the officers
of Aloha Chapter o. E. S. to their
Past Officers. This is a yearly event
in the Lodge and one that is greatly
enjoyed by both officers and members
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith enter
tanned at a delightful little dinner
party Wednesday evening when they
had as their guests the Misses Ruth
Avery and Aileen Smith and Messrs
Wilson and Ranshaw.
Mrs. George l.. Humphrey was
hostess to the Happy Hour Club this
week at her home on Eighth Street.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
in sewing and conversation after
which refreshments were served.
Those present were Mesdames Geo.
Biehn, John Hamilton, S T. sum
mers, w, Templer, Jennie Hurn,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25
JAPS TO RULE HAWAII
IN FOURTEEN YEARS

Within fourteen years Hawaiian
born japanese will hold the political
control OF Hawaii, according to the
Rev. Umataaro Okumura, promin-
ent Japanese clergyman, speaking at
a church convention In Honolulu.
To prepare for the inevitable. de-
clarcd the Rev. Mr.. Okumura, It is
essential that greater efforts be made
to Americanize the younger Japanese
who are growing into the franchise.
Briscoe car s475 at Howle's. Just
giving IL away. 24-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25
S o'c i e ty

Mrs. T.. r Givan, recent bride,
who was 10 Driscoll was the honor
guest Thursday night when her sis
ters the Misses Agnes and Letha
Driscoll and Miss Blanche Warren
entertained for her at delightful
dinner party in the banquet room Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25

the Deer Head Grill. Pink La
France roses and tulle we're used I'm
decoration with kew1ie brides ab
fayors and during the evening the
guests were entertained by little
Miss Joan Thompson an accomplish
ed dancer as well as music by the
guests and dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Givan win make
their home In bly, where Mr.. Giyan
Is engaged In stock raising.
Mrs. Giyan is a teacher in the local
High School. She formerly attent-
ed the University OF Oregon and was
n member of the Delta Delta Delta
Sorority and popular in school circles
Those invited besides the honor
guest were: Mrs. Grace Driscoll, Mrs.
Frank Frankford, Mrs. j. N. Givan,
Mrs. Edmund Cover Mrs. A. J. Voye,
Mrs. Roderick Smith, Mrs. Louis
Hoagland, Misses Agnes Lee, Alice
McCourt, Margaret Colahan, Mildred
Colahan. Geraldine Watt, Claudia
Langell, Tnez Thompson, Bess Kill
gore, Inez Kilgore, Hazel Givan,
Mary Deggendorfer, Betty Gaddis,
10 Low, Meta Chastain, Vera Thomp.
son, Joan Thompson, Karl Montgom-
cry, Ina Gould, Ina Graham, Claudia
SPHINX.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25

The Mezzanne Room, on the second floor of
The Deer Head Grill, is now open for your inspec-
ton. We solicit your patronage for teas, banquets
or special parties. Our music is unexcelled, and
with an excellent floor for dancing, it will be pos
sble to give parties under conditions most IA
vorabe for the convenience of the hostess and the
pleasure and comfort of the guests Phone your
orders to 444, or see us personally. We will
convince you of ability to give you the best Of
service and satisfaction.
The first floor of The Grill is devoted to coun-
ter and tables, where you may enjoy our quick
service and good food at any time
Our prices are right.
THE DEER HEAD GRILL
AND CONFECTIONERY
619 and 621 Main Street
Fred w. McManus, Prop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. J. r.
Bratton entertained at luncheon at
her home on High street in honor of
one of her girlhood friends. Mrs.
Georgia Martin and Mrs. Martins
daughter, Mrs. Wesley Gibson, a re-
cent bride. The house was artisti-
cally decorated in autumn colors and
presented pleasing appearance.
The guests were delightfully."- en-
tertained by several piano solos rem
dered by Miss Elizabeth Ramsby who
is giving great promise as musIci-
an of more than ordinary ability.
Mrs. Bratton's guests besides the
guests of honor were: Mesdames II.
A. Emmitt, f. II. Mills, Carey Rams.
by, Howard Van Valkenburg, George
Biehn, George Humphrey, Sam
Summers, Paul Johnson, John John
son, George Hurn, Austin Hayden,
C. Il. Martin, G. A. Massey, Lyle
Mills, Frank Nelson. w. r. Shive,
George T. Walton, A. M. Worden.
Henry Newnham, Ivy North and
the Misses Maude Baldwin, Viola
Campbell, Helen Caldwell and Eliza
beth Ramsby.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25

To raise money for. pipe organ
for the new Presbyterian church
some of the girls Of the church are
planning stunt" for November
at the Moose Hall. They call 1t an