davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-07
DOES YOUR RADIATOR
LEAK?

II so, can stop II! am q spe-
cialist on Radiators, and know every
kink OF the business. l have had "
years factory experience on radi-
ator work: know l can deliver the
goods, and will guarantee every Job
that leaves my shop. II you have
any troubles whatever with your
radiator or gas tanks. let me take
them on your hands.
II you cant bring It, send II. All
work, far and near, solicited. And.
remember, ! absolutely guarantee
every job. X. d. NORTH,
6-3ts l3l Fourth st.
Get a standard policy from the
ChilcOte 4 Smith agency. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-07
DULL, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
DR.. James Headache Powders re'
ieve at once-10 cents q
package.

You take a DR.. James Headache
Powder and in just a few momeh.s
your head clears and all neuralgia an.
distress yanlshes. It's the quickest
and surest relief for headache whether
dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve.
racking. Send someone to the drug
store and get a dime package now
Quit sufrering-it's so needless. 10
sure 0you get DR.. James HeaasSns
Powders-then there will be no disap'
pointment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-07
vus WAGES Ar nrrrE
Ans REDrCED roMo''"""'

.,,,rr Fob G Five OF the prln'
U, .,r,ry companies IN the Butte
e,pa' nave announced n reduction
d,'''',, ,,,,o, a day IN w0gon beginning
,omorroN. -----------------l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-07

being S3,975.00. And
be II further resolved by the Common
that the following described
property be and hereby Is declared
benefited by said proposed improve
ment, tO-wit
All those lots, parts OF lots.
pieces and parcels OF land lying
and being designated upon the ofii-
cial plat as 80 lying between the
north and south center line OF
block 7 of Railroad Addition, the
north and south center line OF Sec
ond Railroad Addition. and the
westerly boundary line Of the right
OF way OF the Southern Pacific
company, said lots. parcels and
pieces OF land. being more particu
Ia: described as follows:
Lots !, 2, 3, 4, 6. 6, 7, 8, 8, 10
OF block s, Railroad Addition; lots
/. 2, 3, 4. 9, 8, 7. 8. 9. 10, II. IL
OF block IL OF Second Railroad Ad-
dition; lots !. 2, 3. 4 OF block 20,
Second Railroad Addition; lots 7,
$, 9. 10. II, l2, 13, IA. Is. 16. II,
IS, 10, 20, FL Of block 10, Second
Railroad Addition; lots /. 2. 3. 4.
6. 9. Z. s, .. 10, IL. IL. l3. IA, Is,
l6. II, IS. 10, 20, Fl OF block IS,
Second Railroad Addition; lots la,
ID, "a, 2b, ga, 3b, IA. 4b, ga. 5b.
Ga. 6b. Ia. 7b. 8a, 8b. ga. 9b, l0a,
lob. liza. lib. 12a, 12b. 13a, l3b.
l4a. lab. 15a, 15b, 18a, 18b. Tia.
lib, lSa. 18b. lea, l9b. lSc. Goa,
cob. Of block Z, Railroad Addition.
That said property above listed AMI
dnst ribed be and hereby is declared
to be the property to be assessed for
the expense OF said improvement !,
and be II further resolved that Tues
day. the 25th day Of February. 1919.
Council Chambers, in the city hall. be
fixed as the time and place for the
hearing OF objections and remon-
strances against the said proposed
Improvement; and the Police Judge ia
hereby directed to cause notice of
said hearing to be published as by
Charter provided.
State OF Oregon,
City OF Klamath Falls, S.:
County OF Klamath.
|. A. L. Leavitt, Police Judge of the
City OF klamath Falls, Oregon, dc
hereby certify that the foregoing Ii a
duly enrolled copy OF resolution
adopted by the Common Council on
the 27th day Of January. 1919, de-
claring It's intention to improve
Spring street from Oak avenue to
Sixth street, and approving the plans
specifications and estimate of cost
submitted by the City Engineer.
A. L. LEAVITT,
Slot Police Judge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-07

FOR ShLE-Singer sewing machine
and Edison phonograph Call 722
Tenth street. 3-Ct,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Home in best residence
section OF Ashland to sell or trade
in part payment for irrigated land.
ADDRESS Z. Merrill. care Mrs. o. T.
Mckendree, cor 9Th and Oak sts., or
phone fs7x. 3-st'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-07

FOR SALE Belgian hares: am leay-
ing city, and will sell one buck and
four does; three with young and
bred again. Inquire +. X, this
Office. 7-2t.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-07

AGENTS WAETED-To sell our
quick line Of dozen big money
maker, large profits, quick sales;
particulars fire" w. H., 1921 Wash
ington street 4-3t.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-07

FOR SALE OR TRADEakIimber
claim. Nellie Wall, 226 Mortimer
street. 3-5ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-07

FOR SALE-Cheap, well-built eft.
speedy launch; will accept Libertyv
Bonds at par. The Smoke. 3-6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-07
Herald S Classified Advs,
HELP WANTED

WANTED-S Some one to take care OF
two small children. SIS Klamath
avenue, G2t.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-07

WANTED-To buy or trade, pony;
must be absolutely gentle for chill
Cren to drive; will buy, or trade for
a 1900 pound mare. Lewis Noll.
X. F. ID. No. /. SAT"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-07

WANTED-To sell or trade, modern
S-room house in Klamath Falls.
for irrigated farm. so to 80 acres;
will pay cash difference. Vern Cor
don. 224 Michigan ave. 5-4t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-07

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Fine stock
ranch, right in the heart Of the
bunch grass in Malheur County: 35
head Of good cows. chickens, wagons,
hacks ;all tools go with ranch Any
body interested, write. Mrs. r. f.
Caviness, Harper, Ore. 3-2Ots
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-07

WANTED-To buy young calves
that are weaned Address Box
2l4. klamath Falls. 3l-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-07

FARM FOR SALE OR RENT-Call
on Schubert. next postoffiee. 11.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-07

FOR SALE
PHONE PEYTON for Wood-l12R
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
Drama Dominates the Stage
By EARLE DORSEY.

time during the week, it looked like the drama would
completely girls and off the Capitals for the
There of
uncertainty Polls of the business when kilograms
Washington New York and the
Wa-farce. and everything, decidedly dismal
crisis the middle the and when
difficulty finally smoothed became clear that this
would be bulwak between rather and
popuace drama FORMS So Polls
will l forth the girls will forth and
trust laughs will FORTH all in due and orderly
George and his
great production the Gark this week when Mr. Foxe
Walker and associates will Nothing But the TRUTH
which Collier successful vehicle only
The Garrick Players determined diff
of stock than the usually big
they're absolutely reckless of royalty COSTS
appear their efforts make good this policy
National already announced offers the second George c.
Tyler production of Money by Richard Wahbun Child
Emerson Browne, which Lynn Fonann and Alfred Lunt
featured during the week Mr. Lunt will be recalled
the hits of last weeks performance the National "On
have been through
that he will the principal
the Forthcoming BrowneChld vehicle
which just closed a
Hobson hl "The Law Of Nature the
by offering famous
Mask, with Richard Bennett the leading
With film offerings of unusual value offered by least three of
houses the unusually
tainment values
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
A Sermon In Celluloid

OF Charles Klein's dramas 1t may
be said that as stage productions
they struck deep into the conscious
ness Of the public. They created
public discussion by their treatment
of problems near to the people; they
packed theaters wherever played.
and they netted their late author in
addition to fame a fortune in royal
ties.
The Third Degree" Is recognized
as the most forceful of the Klein
plays and the most successful. Pow
erful because il exposed and re-
formed a monster police system evil
which gave it its name: successful
because, in performing this mission.
il provided a stage romance that
thrilled and deeply moved a mill
lion theater-goers as few plays in
the history of the American stage
have done. Its mission was to end
the vicious evils of the then pre-
valent police inquisition known as
the third degree" under which by
exquisite mental and physical tor
ture confessions were extorted from
hapless victims regardless of justice
and because somebody had to be
found guilty to maintain the reputa-
ton of the force
In the picturized version of this
famous play in which Alice Joyce
will be screened throughout the cur
rent week at Crandall's MetropoIi-
tan Theater in the role originated
upon the stage by Jane cowi. the
induisitorial scenes from the most
remarkable features OF . picture
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
Gaumont-Herald News
Graphic Just Issued

(Shown at Loew's Columbia Theater.)
New York City.-Bomb outrages
arouse entire nation. PIotters ex-
ploded ten bombs in eight cities-two
men killed. but no intended victims
hurt.
New York City.-JudGe Motifs house
at Isl East Sixty-frst street was
wrecked
Washington. D. CA Mitchell Palm
er's home at 2132 r street northwest.
Boston. Mass-Shattered home of
Judge Hayden, No. II Wayne street.
Roxbury.
Cleveland. Ohio-Mayor Davis, with
his wife and children, showing the
havoc caused by the bomb
Will Rogers says: Have you a
little bomb in your house?" There is
certain prominence about receiving
one that offsets the danger! We
know one thing certain, Russians are
doing 1t because they don't hit any
body. II some men We know got one
we would know right away that they
put it there themselves tor an ad."
San Francisco. Cal.-First wounded
Czecho- Slovak soldiers arrive in
United States. Transport Sheridan
brings $50 men who have served in
darkest Siberia for three years
New York City.-Packer sees Europe
near starvation. Thomas E. Wilson
home on Rotterdam, says America
must come to aid of hungry nations.
Mr.. Wilson is greeted at the pier by
William C.. Freeman, author OF the
famous Dear Folks talks.
Chicago. nL-Lincoln Park oarsmen
tune up for summer campaign. St
Johns crew defeats locals on park
lagoon.
Oakland. Cal.-With a mighty splash
giant, stone ship takes to the water.
The 100 ton "Palo Alto Is the larg-
est concrete ship In the world
Boston, Mass.-Steamers crash In
fog. u. s. 8. Halcyon, former yacht
of Henry Ford. badly damaged at T
wharf
London.-Your morning paper by
airplane. They will be dropped In
your front yard by parachute while
the birdman wings on his merry way.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
Film Chat and Gossip

Elliot Dexter is seriously ill at the Coast
vitagraph will release Beauty Proof on June %
George working Douglas Fairbanks
Gaye opposite May Allison Free
Marguerite play leading Widow by Proxy"
Charles Mccarthy now writing stories for the Briggs Film
Eddie Dunn and Gus Alexander have been signed by Stuart
ton for year
engaged Marion Dawes
april Folly"
company in New York and will
sail for Europe.
Hay has been added the staff OF Cecil
DeMile at Los Angeles
Frank Naye signed by to appear
Lions and Loose Bandits"
Percy Joyces leading
man in Vengeance"
Herbert Rawnson appeared film showing
ball in Philadelphia last week
Gladys Leslie completed Many Crooks" under
the direction of Ralph 1nce
Oscar APPEL signed to of
Films for the neSt three
Salisbury will Trail"
just been purchased by Universal
Leon dusseau returned to New York from the Coast 10 assist
Robert Leonard April Folly"
Baby osborns picture for Pathe The Little Do
maj" will be released on June 18TH.
Jack Caicote. manager the thaters in Los
Angeles, arrived in New York last week.
John Cumberland and Coine Barker signed
in the first of Hobart Henley's productions
Julius and Abe Stern, producers of the Century
versal. will the Rainbow" comedies August
Viola Dana Kenneth Harlan Arthur Maude Ned Lucy
Donohue and Bonnie Hill will appear THE Microbe"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
Attractions Listed for
Week of June Is

GARRICK-"Polly With Past
David Belasco's sensational sue
cess of last season; role created
by Ina Claire will be played by
Laura Walker.
NATIONAL-"A Young Mans
Fancy" comedy by John T. Nc
Intyre. Lynn Fontanne, Alfred
Lunt, George Howell and Frank
Connor have important roles.
POLrS-F Ray Comstock and Nor
ris Gest present Welcome Home"
their newest production: comedy by
Guy Bolton and Frank Mandel
b. f. KEITH'S-Vaudevil Joseph
Howard and Ethelyn Clark Nine.
Chilson-Ohrm AL Herman, Nat
Nazarre, Jr. and the Atlantic Fleet
Jazz band, Paul Decker and COM
pany. Arnold and Altman. Willie
Hale and brother. and other fea-
lures.
GAYETY-"The Burlesque Wonder
Show" Cast includes George P MUIR
ply, Primrose Semon. Joseph Mitch
ell. Edna Greene, Teresa Adams. Ar
thur Conrad and Elmer Brown.
LOEw'S PALACE-Dorothy Gish.
first half of week. III Get Him
Yet; William S. Hart will be the
star Of the program for the last
half, in Square Deal Sanderson."
LoEw's CoLUMBIA-vivian Martin
first half of week. in THE lnno-
cent Adventure" Hale Hamilton.
last half. In Full of Pep"
MooRRs RIALTo-A film feature.
MooRE's sTRAND-Nazimov fea-
ture. "The Red Lantern" frst part
OF week
M0oRE's GARDEN-Zane Grey's
Lone Star Ranger" first four
days.
CRANDALL's METROPOLITAN
Rothapfel Unit Program first four
days: beginning Thursday. Pauline
Frederick in THE Fear Woman"
CRANDALL,s KNICKERBoCKER-
Sunday and Monday. Rothapfel Unit
Program: Tuesday and Wednesday.
Douglas Fairbanks In THE Knicker-
booker Buckaroo": remaining days
Pauline Frederick in THE Fear
Woman
CRANDALL's-Firs two days.
Douglas Fairbanks in The Rnicker-
booker Buckaroo": Tuesday and
Wednesday. Norma Talmadge in
'The New Moon; Ihursdsy. FRI
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

that abounds in superlatives. A de-
gree of realism in the spectacle Of the
weak-willed Howard Jeffries, r..
succumbing to hypnotic suggestion
while his eyes are rivetted to the
cleaning barrel of a revolver with
while his eyes are riveted to the
committed a murder of which he
was innocent. has been attained that
almost projects its mesmeric power
over the audience. The eerie oual-
tiles of these remarkable intervals
OF the drama are enhanced by
lighting effects that have not here
tofore been attained in shadow
drama The manner of their at :
tainment even now is not disclosed
by Tom Terriss. the director of the
picture. but their potency is none
the less real.
Another element that enters into
the absorbing realism of the scene.
which depict the mental collanse Of
prosecuted youth is found in the
astonishingly natural impersonatior
of the leading male role by GLADDEN.
James. young actor whose name
has not yet been emblazoned ON the
electric symbol of stardom. brt
whose interpretative powers are out
OF all proportion to his fame. The
fidelity with which Mr.. James nor
trays the mental torture and Anal
surrender to the stronger wills of
The iron men around him serves 10
emphasize the extraordinary power
OF silent drama that outstripa its
articulate version in variety Of ac-
ton. scene and detail and offers as
full measure OF phenomena Of in
terest to science as II does Of es-
sentiaf elements of entertainment
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

In:" Wednesday. Corinne Grif1th. in
Thin Ice;" Thursday. Lille Lee. in
"Rustling a Bride; Friday. Ev-
elyn Greeley. in Phil for Short"
Saturday. Florence Reed. In Her
Code of Honor"
APoLLo-Sundsy.
June Elvidge. in The Social Pi-
rate" Monday, Corinne Grifith, in
Thin lee" Tuesday. Zena Keefe.
In An Amateur Widow" wednes-
day. Leah Baird. in 'As a Man
Thinks" Thursday. Enid Bennett.
in The Law of Man. Frida.'.
Lila Lee. in "Rustling n Brsde.'.
. Saturday. Jane Grey, in When Ny
ship Come In"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
The Making Of Stock

lect players who were already known
by reputation.
Earle Foxe was known because of
his numerous pictures that have been
shown in the movie palaces of Wash
ington. Laura Walker had demon
strated her worth as the leading
woman In "The Man Who Came
Back" one of the hardest female
roles ever written. Eileen Wilson.
because of her recent appearances in
"Oh. Boy" and Edward Mackay,
Mary Newcombe. Warner Richmond.
Edward Robinson. James Dyreuforth.
Augustin Glassmire. Robert Peck and
Rose Macdonald. all because they
have been identified with prominent
Broadway successes
The selection of plays Is next in
Importance. as II is necessary to Sc
lect those thar tnave already made
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

What makes good stock company?
This question was the topic of dis
cussion last week following the SEN
sational success recorded by the Gar
rick Players in their opening bill.
Upstairs and Down. Critics of all
Washington newspapers agreed that
the management of the Garrick Pray
ers had found the proper recipe and
the critics included one of the pro-
moters Of the Garrick organization
in their debate.
The first requisite. he told them.
was the company itself. Not only
must the members of the organiza-
ton be good actors and actresses.
but they must be ladies and gen.
tlemen of the type whose personali-
ties will cause friendships with the
people out front to ripen, In the
Garvick organisation. he pointed out.
1t was necessary for the organiza-
tion. because Of its newness, to se-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
Miss Seymour Re-Appears

picture was shown. film critics pre-
dicted that Griffith had found in Miss
Seymour a brand-new Griffith screen
luminary.
Miss Seymour owes her success to
unusual ability. of course. but it was
combination of circumstances that
cast her in the role opposite Harron
in the earlier Griffith picture. Lillian
Gish. Harron's usual leading woman.
was in the hospital in Los Angeles.
i'll of influenza. Griffith decided that
the picture, in which Miss Gish had
been cast. could not wait for her re-
covery and he began casting about for
a new star. Miss Seymour, prior to
the time OF her Griffith appearance.
had done nothing but min2r comedy
roles but she was of a type that
Griffith wanted and when she got her
chance. she made good.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

day and Saturday. Mabel Normand
in when Doctors Disagree"
CRANDALL's sAv0Y-Sunday. May
Allison in Castles in the Air;
Monday. Emmy wehien in The
Amateur Adventures: Tuesday.
Leah Baird in "As A Man Thinks;
Wednesday. Florence Reed in Her
Code OF Honor; Thursday. Evelyn
Greeley in "Phil For Short: FRI
day. to be announced.
CRANDALL's AVENUE GRAND
Sunday. Leah Baird. in las Man
Thinks" Monday. Enid Bennett. IN
The Law of Man" Tuesday. Jane
Grey. In when Ny Ship Comes
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

The temperance in a new d. w.
Griffith photoplay production of Clar-
Inc Seymour. one of the stars of
Griffith's THE Girl Who Stayed at
Home" indicates the tremendous per-
sonal success scored by that prac-
tically unknown player In Griffith's
last war story.
Clarine Seymour is one of the three
principal characters Griffith has cast
in his newest cinema effort. True
Heart SUSIE" which will have its first
Washington presentation at Loew's
Palace today and all this week. She
is one of a dramatic triangle, COM
posed OF Clarine Seymour. Robert
Harron and Lillian Gish. She owes
her present stellar position under
Griffith to the wonderful role she Gre
ated with Harron In The Girl Who
stayed at Home and at the time that
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
Japan Faces Loss Of
Its Cherry Blossoms

Tokyo-Jepan. the land Of cherry
blossoms, is in danger Of losing the
trees that have heightened its ro-
nance The Society Of the Cherry
Is doing all IL can to preserve the
cherry trees that remain and to en-
courage planting of more.
Organized in 1917. the society has
caused the planting of 500 cherry trees
and its influence Is spreading through
att the empire.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

CRANDALL'S-First two days,
Douglas Fairbanks in The Rnicker-
booker Buckaroo": Tuesday and
Wednesday. Norma Talmadge in
'.The New Moon; Thursday. FRI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-05
FLIGHT ACROSS
/ COUNTRY TO Be
MILITARY TEST
War Department Issues Statement
on Value of Trip in Information
it Will Give.

The trans-continentaI flight by
an army airplane from New York
to San Francisco which will IN
clude Rock Island on the route will
prove OF value from the military
viewpoint, according to a statement
issued by the war department The
statement says:
"A successful transcontinenLal
flight will no doubt provide certain
information which will prove Of
value from the military viewpoint.
First OF all it will prove a most
exacting test as to the reliability
and durability of the Liberty motor.
The United States Martin bomber
on this attempted record flight Will
carry full military Ioad-there-
fore If the flight is successfully
made according to schedule, it VIII,
demonstrate that under fair wfnd
conditions a heavy type army
bombing plane has a sustained
cruising radius of 1 500 miles in IS
hours. The general public is aware
that bomb dropping airplane is III
effect an increase of range Of the
artillery.
IL CI@Il NC pIONCu ny
such a flight as this that the United
States army has an instrument of
destruction which can play havoc
with enemy troops, equipment and
territory for distance of 1000
miles inside his border, and phoeo-
graph the results.
For Patrols.
at will also demonstrates that
machines of this type can be used
for long coast patrols. 1t further
demonstrates that local disturb
ances where martial law has been
declared can be easily checked by
fleet of these aerial giants.
Again as time is a most import
ant element in military engage
ments, it shows that military staff
officers and military plans can be
transported great distances in a
surprisingly short time. In a word
if the performance of the machine
proves what is expected and hoped,
it will corroborate the faith the
public has in the inventive genius
of this country-for this plane is in
every respect a product of the
brains and materials of these Unit
ed States. This remarkable per-
Torrance would be conclusive evil
dence that we have the ability to
compete with the rest Of the world
for the supremacy of the air"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-05

Connolly home The parents of
! Connolly were in total ignorance
that Raymond had been implicated.
Carrigan was indicted by the last
grand jury for stealing clothing
and other articles of apparel from
| the Katz store on Seventeenth
street and Third avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-05

ployment work was run during the
war emergency. AS now outlined
the states and municipalities would
have a controlling hand in the op-
Grafton of local offices and the
authority of federal officials would
be limited to staudardizing reguIa-
tions, gathering information as to
labor and employment conditions
throughout the country, and super
visiug transfers of workers seeking
employment across state boundar-
les. The financing and management
of the local offices would both be
largely IN the hands of the local
authorities
Tends Toward Efficiency.
But" says Secretary Wilson,
''the establishment and maintenance
of an efficient system of local labor
exchanges is a matter of national
concern. AS the federal govern
ment has felt the necessity of en-
couraging the development of good
roads in the various states, the de-
veIopment of agricultural lands and
perfection of agricultural methods,
so it has like interest in the de-
velopment of national efficiency
through the prompt bringing to-
gether to workers seeking employ
ment and employers seeking work.
ers."
One the whole, sentiment in both
house and senate seems favorable
to maintenance of the employment
service Many employers, agencies,
are entering the lists in its favor
and to their requests congressman
are lending an attentive ear.