davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-14
'LLPRA|SE|T
THE LONGEST
DAY | LIN"
MRS. KORRiNS RESTORED ny
TNNtAC AFTER SUFFERING,
THIRTY WEARS

Talking about things that hrlr
people" said Mrs. T.. II Robbins ot
l4I9 South lAth street, Omaha, Mob
III an interview. recently, "Taulac Is
doing moro good than any medicine
have ever known in my time. and
I'm now past sixty years o, age.
In 1889. nearly thirty wears ago
now" she continued. when lakrtppc
first came along and 50 many rro-
pie were having IL. | had an attack ~
II myself and have had II in some
form or other from once to twice a
year ever since The hrst spell left
me in badly weakened condition
and would no sooner recover from
one attack than would be pulled
down again. The doctors at that
had aches and pains all thru my
body. In all my limbs and muscles
Three years ago | had one OF these
spells. which was SO severe that hey
took me tn the hospital. and nearly
died had the worse headaches It
seems anyone could have and | was
badly rundown and trishtfully wnak
couldn't sleep well for all thuSr
thirty years. My appetite was poor
! lost twenty pounds In weight anl
Just had to drag myself around.
was hardly ever without some kIul
OF an ache or pain. and tho past
spring | was in such bad fix that
we couldn't keep house. su | Went 10
my daughters. Ny husband went 10
boarding and where he boarded ls
heard OF a remarkable case like MIA,
that had been relieved by Tanlac
Then he went straight to Shsr.
man & McConnoll's drug store gnl
got two bottles, one for me and one
for himself, as he was In very ba
health. too. Well. | showed some im-
provement on the first bottle sni
kept on getting better slowly. MY
appetite came eItuuiliN NIlu NV .
strength came back little each day
My aches and pains wore away and
got TO sleeping better. when We
would see one bottle getting low We
would hurry to get another and s!nre
! finished my sixth bottle I'm fccurs
better and more like myself than
have In years. With all the sickness
and Flu epidemic that's going over
the country I'm feeling stronger and
better than | ever did We are ke,I-
ing house again now. and I cat we'll.
sleep well. do all my housework Anl
fee! fine all tho time. I am tak'nI
Tanlac with the Tanlac Tablets AGAIN
now to keep in shape for the winter
Il certainly is blessing To humanity
and has done so much for my huS-
band and me that will praise q III. .
longest day I live"
Tanlac is sold In klamath Falls BY
the Star Drug Co. and In Lorella by
the James Nero. Co.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-14

A character that might have step
ped out of the pages Of Dickens--a
'Sairy Camp" for instance. is Moth
er Hawkins the picturesque old s,r-
ner who conducts a fence" in the
underworld. and whose place is the
resort of Sccond-story men and r>Eys
in Hearts Asleep" Bessie BarriS-
Gales latest picture.
Mother Howkius" is admirably
portrayed by Anna Dodge. an actress
who has made an envisble reputation
on the legitimate stage in character
parts.
In one scape. the old lady" is seen
entertaining a party in honor of
Gentleman Chi" a master crook
who honors her menage with a visit
Although hefty in weight. the old girl
gives a sparkling demonstration of
the light fantastic by performing
Jig and highland fling.
Mother Hawkins can't under
stand why Nancy Bessie Barriscale)
would rather scrub floors for a wage
than earn a decent living by pickiug
pockets.
In spite OF all tn eddication I've
learned that girl. she won't steal a
cent" says the old. woman Amt
she the ungrateful thing"
The scene at Mother Hawkins" IS
one Of the richest bits OF comedy ever
thrown on the screen. and what tha
action doesn't register the totles sill.
Hearts Asleep" will he at the Liber-
ty Theatre tonight only.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-14

Pale. thin-blooded persons are more
susceptible TO illness and disease
than healthy people. Tone up your
system, enrich your blood by taking
NuS-l-Tone. the powerful tonics with
Iron and NuS Vomica. 500 the
large bottle. Ait
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-14

FOR RENT-May "a; clean partly
furnished house: 6l6h Pine st.
14-3s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-14

Do not .fah to improve your health
al the Hot Spring bath house. lei
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-14
At the Theaters

The vcry newest Thomas II, IuCo
production. The Keys ot the Right
eous," 4 Paramount picture, is to %
seen at the star Theatre tnu,snt,
starring Enid Rcnnctt who has, be
cause of law suit which she Nulv re-
Gently won heeu enjoying some trTe
Of enforced idlcuess Her friends VII
he glad TO learn that The KEYS Of
the Righteous" gives Miss E"Nurtt
ample opportunity 10 use her great
talents not only as an emotional d.
rcnue. hut also in parts Of the p,r-
ture rs the wiusomc comedtcuuo Uhat
only she eau be.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Singer sewing machine
In good order; price reasonable.
Phone 2. l4-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-14

FOR SALE-Beef cattle and fat
hogs. G. A. Bunting. Merrill, Ore.
14-2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-14

FOR RELIABLE PIANO TUNING,
/ leave orders at klamath Falls
Music House. 14-3'
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-26
EAGLE WILL SCREAM
 %. IN CORONA JULY 4

A very elaborate program is being arranged for the Fourth of July The celebration covering two days will commence with a big street parade which will include many interesting features and good music. This part of the program will be in charge Of A. J. Mcdonnell. After the street parade there will be an address and national salute. The ball park will be in good condition and the home team will cross bats with the radio team for the championship of the Copper river valley. This part of the program will be in charge of Dr. Council.
 There will be foot races, broad and high jumping, pole vaulting, sack rac- ing, potato races, obstacle races hurdle races, foot undressing and num- erous other childrens' events. This part of the program will be in charge of George Dooley and Fred Tracy,
 The evening events will include tug ,of-war contests. Nail driving tacomn- m tests followed by the annual pie
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-26

tain Jensen, arrived from the South at an early hour this morning, after a marvelously smooth passage. The vessel touched at Skagway on this trip, having a small list of tourists for the interior. Two of the crew were taken from the ship at Ketchikan by the United States marshal, charged with bootlegging. It was understood that both pleaded guilty and were given jail sentences and fines.
 J. R. Hickman, canneryman and politician of Ketchikan, was pas senger on the steamship Northwestern as far as Skagway, where he will spend a few days before starting for a trip to the Interior. He is accom- panied by his wife. Senator Hickman will go to Whitehorse and thence travel by easy stages down the Yukon, visiting all points of interest, and will continue his journey to Nome. Return ing, he will proceed up the Yukon to Tanana and Fairbanks, coming over the trail to Cordova. It is understood that besides the sightseeing features of Mir. Heckmans trip he will pay particular attention to the political situation in the sections which he will visit, witha view of strengthening the fences of the Republican party pre- paratory to next years campaign. It is highly probable that Senator Heck man has his eye on the position of national committeeman for Alaska, a
 position which is made elective by the terms of the territorial election law.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-26
HERE'S A CHANCE FOR
 SOME GOOD WRESTLER

The Daily Times is in receipt of a communication from Nick De-Court, champion heavyweight wrestler of the Pacific coast, who is anxious to ar range match at Cordova. He weighs 21O pounds and writes as follows:
 q am spending the summer at Ket- chikan and in the near future expect to take trip to the westward. would like to arrange a bout at Cor dova with some worthy opponent. l understand there is big miner at the Kennecott mine by the name of Mike Kocoff who is considered good wrestler will agree to best him twice in one hour and will bet $200 I can do it."
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-26
of Harrison, Idaho, and this is her first visit to the North.

of Harrison, Idaho, and this is her first visit to the North.
 Skagway at 6 o'clock this morning northbound, but as she makes num- Der of cannery stops, is not due in CordOva until Sunday.
 Bartley Howard, of Cordova, and M. s. Whittier, of Juneau, have been appointed by the grand lodge, F. & A. M., as custodians of the local Ma sonic lodges in Alaska, an honor which any member of that organization would appreciate.
 Mrs. Frank Blocker and young son, of Fairbanks, are passenger on the Northwestern for Valdez, whence they will motor over the trail to thes In- terior Mrs. Blocker brought her auto mobile from the States, where she had just completed a drive from Los Angeles to Seattle.
 | Tonight only at the Empress theatre at 8 o'clock sharp Where Everything Is Different" Burton Holmes Travels; Marjorie Rambeau in the five-act drama "The Debt" and Triangle comedy, Their Weak Moments" To- morrow evening and Saturday the Especial feature "A Modern Jack and the Bean Stalk MT. and Mrs. Horace Leach were arrivals from Seattle on the North western, which arrived this morning. While Outside they spent some time visiting relatives and friends at Yakima and Walla Walla. MT. Leach is greatly impressed with the city of Yakima and adjacent territory, which he says is one of the most progressive and prosperous sections of the country.
 The steamship Northwestern ar. rived this morning from Seattle with the following passengers for Cordova: Mrs. H. B. McDaniel, c. A. Derry, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Leach, Florence James, A. McDougall, Dora Barrett A. B. O'Neil, James Hether, s. Cav zich, o. Bruce, A. Schiess, M. Marett B. Sampo, B. Beloock, J. D. Reagh Bessie DeLeo, B. Bundy, J. B. Bell and sixty four steerage.
 Fifty men for the Kennecott mines arrived on this mornings boat and immediately left for the mines on the train. It is stated that the next boat also will bring fifty men for the Ken necott people, and later boats will bring men for Latouche. It is. ex pected that the present satisfactory price of copper will result in the Ken necott and Latouche properties being worked at capacity.
 The steamship Northwestern, Cap
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-26
PURELY LOCAL
 GOSSIP ABOUT
 YOUR FRIENDS

c. A. Derry of the Times force, ar rived on the Northwestern, after a short visit to Seattle.
 Mrs. Florence James, who has been visiting in California, arrived on the Northwestern this morning.
 J.D, Reagh of the Alaska Sea Food Company arrived on the Northwestern from Seattle this morning.
 c. G. Morrison, engineer for the Alaska Road Commission left on this mornings train for Mccarthy.
 where it is reported they are having some trouble at the cannery.
 Joe Gould, an Anchorage business man, was in town today on his return home from a trip to the States.
 Angus McDougall, the Strelna min ing man, was a passenger for Cordova on the boat arriving this morning.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Biggs, of Valdez, spent the day in town on their return from a trip to the Sitka hot springs.
 The U, s. s. Saturn will leave this evening for Seward and will return from there to Mare Island, San Fran cisco.
 Miss Kate Elliff, of Montana, left Seattle on the Alaska this morning for Cordova, where she will be the guest of Mrs. George A. Harmon.
 Frank s. Gordon, Fairbanks busi- ness man, was a passenger on the Northwestern for Valdez, whence he will travel by automobile to the Tan ana metropolis.
 Miss Elizabeth Romig, daughter of the pioneer physician, Dr. Romlg of Seward, was passenger for the west ward on the steamship Northwestern. Miss Romig recently graduated wi honors from the Academy of the Holy Names at Seattle. -.
 Miss Bessie DeLeo, sister of Roy DeLeo of the railway staff, arrived this morning to spend the summer with her brother and his family. Miss De Leo is teacher in the public schools
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-26

eating contest.
 There will be jitney dances each evening.
 Remember there will be two days of entertainment. Good music by the Cordova band.
 Let every do their best and make the Eagle scream and celebrate the end of the most disastrous wars the world has ever experienced
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-26
CORD0VA CLUB AGAIN
 DEFEATS SATURN TEAM

The Cordova and U. s. s. Saturn ball teams again met on the diamond last night and the local club was vic torious by score of 10 to 2. There was a large turnout of fans and con- siderable interest manifested in the game. As the contest was expected to be close the rivalry was keen but early in the game it was evident that the Cordova boys were too strong for the visitors. Weeks did the twirling for the home team and he did excel lent work, and received good support. The score by innings follows:
 Team 1234 6 7-Tl Cordova .....1 8 3 1 2 1 Clio Saturn ...........0 1 O o 0 o l. 2|
 The line-ups were as follows: Saturn Lynch. c; Mclean, 2b; Reid, ss: Cornell, 3b; Nelson, 1b; Largan, If; Groves, If; Reeser of; Albright. p. Cordova 3b; Steven son, ss: Truckey, 2b; Lotsfeldt, lib; Johdnsen, If; George Steele, c; Har- wood, cf; A. Steele, If: Weeks, p.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-26

The well-known Westinghouse" electric heaters are now for sale by the Northwestern Hardware Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-26

Subchaser BIO is now at Yakutat, where it is reported they are having some trouble at the cannery.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-26

Joe Gould, an Anchorage business man, was in town today on ms return home from trip to the States.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-26

c. G. Morrison, engineer for the Alaska Road Commission left on this mornings train for Mccarthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
TYPOTHETAE BEGINS
ITS 33D CONVENTION
Better Standardization for
Printing Prices Urged.

The thirty-third annual convention of
the United Typothete Of America began
yesterday morning in the ballroom of
the Commodore Hotel One thousand
two hundred delegates from all parts of
the country were present, and the pres
ident. Arthur f. Southworth OF Chicago.
presided. Addresses were made by him
and by the first vice-president. William
Green of New York city. The secretary,
Joseph A. Borden. reported that the
membership now numbers $500 and is
growing rapidly.
Mr.. Condor, director of the research
and service bureau. told what had been
accomplished by his department and
suggested greater Standardization of
prices in the printing business.
An advertising session, presided over
by Charles Estey, director of the U. T.
A. Advertising Bureau. occupied the
afternoon, along with a conference of
the field men and local secretaries.
In the foyer there is a printing ex-
hibition. showing machinery. A daily
is being published specially
for the convention called Printing,
with the subtitle Convention Daily"
Every one present is interested in the
question of labor conditions. To-day
the executive session will be held and
among other things 1t is understood
there will be a discussion of the possi-
bilities of forty-four hour week for
printers and its advisability throughout
the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
BINKOWITZ MURDER
CAR REPORTED FOUND
Blood Stained Automobile
DISCOVERED in City.

An automobile with blood stains on
a cushion. supposed to be the one in
which rode the men who killed Benjamin
Binkowitz. has been found in New
York, according to a report yesterday
in New Haven. The New York police
protested ignorance of the discovery.
Capt. John Maher and Sergeant Rob
ert Hubbard of the Milford Conn }
police and Detective Frank Farelli of
the Connecticut State Police visited
New York Police Headquarters last
night. They talked with Sergeant Mi
chael Fischetti, in charge of the Italian
detective squad here. The object of the
call was not disclosed.
Binkowitz. messenger for Whitney
& Co.. IA Wall street. disappeared on
August IL with $17s,00O worth of Lib
erty bonds. His mutilated body was
found in the woods near Milford on
August 22. The Connecticut police APP
pear to believe that he fell in with
bandits, who lured him to a lonely
road. where they killed him and took
the bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
CITY TO ENTERTAIN
ITALIAN SAILORS
Dreddnought Arrives for IL
Day Visit.

The Italian dreadnought Conte di Ca
YOUR anchored yesterday morning Off
Eighty-sixth street, North River. She
is scheduled to remain here twelve days,
and naval and municipal authorities, as
well as the Italian colony, have ar
ranged an elaborate programme Of en-
tertainment for officers and crew.
The Mayor will receive the Italian
naval officers at noon to-day at the City
Hall. Admiral Hugo Gonz and his stan
and the ships commander, Capt Giu-
seppe Stable, and his subordinates, are
to be the guests Thursday evening of
the Italian Chamber Of Commerce at the
Waldorf while the 500 members of the
crew will be entertained Friday night
at Coney Island by the Italian restau-
rant men.
On September 26, the anniversary Of
the entry of italian troops into Rome
and the downfall of the temporal power
of the Pope. there will be a fiesta al the
Manhattan Casino.
Other events in the programme of en-
tertainment ahead of the hardy Medi-
terranean seamen, who have survived a
three weeks stay in Boston and New
port, include a reception at the head
quarters of the Italian Naval League, 7
West Fifty-sixth street. on Sunday after
noon and a theatrical performance that
night at the Amsterdam Opera House
and a lunch September 23 at the PERISH
ing Club.
After that the crew will proceed to
Philadelphia, where the crew will have
chance TO recuperate before tasting
Southern hospitality at Annapolis and
Charleston, S. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
| NC-4 AGAIN IN AIR
TUNING UP FOR TRIP
Lieut.. Commander Read to
Pilot Plane Around Coast.

The NC-4. whose broad wings were
the first to span the distance between
this country and England took to the
air yesterday for the first time since that
memorable voyage. The big seaplane
scared from the surf near the naval air
station at Rockaway Point and circled
above the adjacent waters several times,
dipping and rising with ease.
These ascents were I'm the nature OF
trial flights for the plane which won an
important place In history has been
thoroughly overhauled and revarnished
preparatory to her starting upon a re-
cruiting mission which is to take her
down the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
On this mission the machine will carry
a crew of seven, four of which will be
members of the victorious crew which
guided her across the Atlantic. Meuten-
ant-Commander Albert C. Read, who was
In command during that flight, again
will have charge, and others who made
the trip and will again accompany him
are Lieut.. Walter Hinton, pilot and op-
orator: Lieut. Herbert G. Rodd, radio OPP
orator, and Eugene c. Rhodes. chief ma
chinists mate Other members of the
crew will be Lieut. Peter Talbot, pilot
and construction and repair officer
Lloyd r. Moore, chief machinist and en-
gineer officer, and Charles J. Kessler
mechanician.
The trip will begin next Monday and
trial flights will be made daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
SLEEP BRINGS A BOY
HERE AS STOWAWAY
Arrives on Cedric, but Wants
to Go Back to Liverpool.

The White Star liner Cedric, which
locked yesterday morning after an IN
eventful trip from Liverpool, via Halifax,
brought a brand new type Of stowaway,
who declared that his presence on the
liner was entirely accidental, and ex-
pressed wish to be sent back to his ma
tive land as soon as possible.
Thomas Fay. 16, was the excess MEM
Der of the Cedric's passenger list and he
astonished the immigration officials. long
accustomed to heartrending tales of death
and distress at home, accompanied by
rrant peas for a chance to enter the
promised land of America, by declaring
that he didn't like the country and
wanted to be sent home at once. He
was carrying freight aboard the steam
ship at Liverpool. he said, and worked
until he became exhausted and laid
down in a corner of the hold for an
hours sleep. His nap lasted two days
and two nights, and when he finally
rubbed his eyes and looked about him
the Cedric was driving along the west
bound steamship tracks with the Fastnet
200 miles astern. He was sent to Ellis
Island and his wish for an immediate
return passage to England will be graft
fed.
The Cedric discharged most of her
passengers at Halifax. Among them
were 1923 Canadian soldiers. their wives
and $50 babies. The number of babies
was increased by one when the steam
ship was three days out when Franklin
Frederick Orched was born to the wife
of returning Canadian soldier who had
been decorated for bravery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
HYLAN FLAYS DEVOY
FOR WALES ATTACK
Mayor Puts His DUN Irishisnl
on Par With Editors.

Mayor Hylan sympathizes with Ire
land. but he does not see why that should
prevent him from extending official cour-
tesies to the Prince of Wales. He said
so yesterday In letter to John Dewey,
editor of the Gaelic American, who had
criticised the Mayor editorially for pro-
posing that a reception should be ar
ranged for the Prince of Wales on his
visit to New York city in November.
The letter says:
my attention has been called to an
editorial in your paper of September 10,
In which I am picked out for personal
abuse as a non-sympathizer with the
hopes and aspirations of the Irish people.
Nothing could be more silly and
nothing could be uttered or published
that would be more completely opposed
to the truth.
"You have put a petty and unwar-
ranted misconstruction upon an official
courtesy properly shown by me as a rep
resentative of this cosmopolitan city to
the Prince Of Wales, and your state of
mind concerning the British Government
Is no excuse for II.
my sympathies with Ireland are fully
as deep and as great as yours. The fact
that have not made my living exploit
ing it is not necessarily a test Of my
sincerity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
Wish We had
more of these
table linens
Not skimped to meet 4,

We haze to pay more for
them today. These, of
course, are priced as
bought.
A small lot, all pure,
sturdy Irish linen.
2,400 yards Of damaSk
for table cloths
450 yards 70-inch bleached
table damask, $3.50 I'd.
$50 yards 71-inch bleached
table damask, So yd.
700 yards 71-inch bleached
table damask, 81 yd.
400 yards 70-inch silver
bleach damask, $3.50 I'D,
(FSrst silVer bleach do.
mask aCe'Ue had IN three
years.)
700 dozen napkins,
chrysanthemum, rosebud,
pansy and conventional de-
signs
1914 in. square, S6.75 doz.
% in. square, SO doz.
% in. square, 1915 doz.
"a in. square, $12.50 doz.
First floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
HYLAN TESTIFIES IN
COLLISION CHARGE
Mayor Closeted TWo Hours
With Extraordinary Body.

Mayor John F. Hylan was the only
witness before the extraordinary Grand
Jury yesterday in its investigation Of
the alleged conspiracy between Inter
borough Rapid Transit officials and EN-
ployees in bringing about the recent
strike,
1t will be recalled that the Mayor
caused the investigation to be made by
writing a letter to the District Attor-
ney in which he charged the INTERIOR
ough operatives with collision for the
strike, "a weapon" the Mayor said.
that the PETERBOROUGH officials used in
the hope Of forcing a higher fare"
The city's Chief Executive remained
before the Grand Jury two hours. His
Testimony will not be made public. Ha
IL not likely TO be recalled he said.