davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-19
FLYING SHIPS
NOW HOPE OF
NAvYExPERTS


WASHINGTON. June ! Flying
ships instead OF flying boats will be
the log cal evolution OF navy sea-
planes. navy experts believe, as re-
suit OF the first air trip across the
Atlantic. First impressions OF the
lessons taught by that trip had al
ready taken definite shape in the
minds Of the men who conceived and
created the NC machines before
Lieutenant Commander a. c. Read
had maneuvered the NC-4 TO a safe
mOoring al Plymouth, England
Strangely enough, it was to the
experience OF the NC-l. lost off the
Zores. and the NC-3, battered out
q usefulness BY heavy seas before
she made port at Port a Delgada.
that the inventive genius OF the de-
nartment turned for inspiration: not
70 the NC-i that batrled her way tri-
nmphantly through the historic jour
~ney
As far as they have yet gone and
lacking detailed reports and com
ments from the seventeen men who
set out from Rockaway on the great
adventure. the experts apparently
have reached certain definite pre-
iminary conclusions to guide
them in future seaplane designing.
They are convinced that TO play its
full part in naval strategy. the sea-
plane must become as independent
unit as modern submarine or de-
stroyer. IL must be able to keen tho
seas in heavy weather, riding IL cut
on the surface. II must be able to
lift itself into the air or plane down
10 safe landing even when tai seas
are running and it must provide for
it's crew safety, shelter and reason
bile comfort under very adverse cir
cumstances for the efficiency OF the
plane depends upon the efficiency of
its men.
Also, TO fulfill its function as
scout, this plane OF the future must
be able TO communicate at all times
by radio. When the NC-3 was forced
down west of the Azores with Com
mander John II. Towers, flight com
aboard, she became dumb.
As scouting unit her value TO a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-19

fleet was lost from that moment.
Whatever her commander might
have learned OF vital importance 20
the fleet commander could not have
been transmitted.
The answer to all OF these T.-
quirements In the minds III the cA-
perts spells larger craft; yeriiGb'e
flying ships. The vision toward
which the designers are looking Is
that OF flotilias OF seaplanes, relying
wholly upon their own power for
transportation on the surface or in
the air and operating from swift
mother ships as submarines and
destroyers now operate.
These conclusions will be written
into new designs gradually. AZ lat
tleships have developed from u 600
ton monsters for which the navy Is
now contracting, so naval officers
say, seaplane evolution will com.
type by type and year by year .,,a"h
advance being based on results oh.
tained with preceding types. This
is the program laid onL by the Iavy
department as the basis for the re-
quest recently made TO congress- by
Secretary Daniels for s45,O00.000
for aviation development IN the next
fiscal year.
Part OF this appropriation, n
granted, VIII go into lighte"-thar-air
development. The general board ~
expected 10 recommend immediate
purchase OF British rigid iirigibie
for personnel training and N" con-
struction OF similar vessel OF Amer
lean designs as pilot ship OF Il fleet
OF air cruisers. The purchase 1f tn"
British Zeppelin" would permit The
training OF crew to handle the first
American craft when completed.
The navy department is said to be
ready TO proceed with Zeppelin cor =
struction on its own plans whenever
congress grants authority and appro-
priations. The ship, 1t is understood,
would dnot be patterned exactly on
the British notifications Of German
Zeppelin construction. The discov-
cry OF non-combustible hclium gas
TO initiate the bags is said to have
pointed the way to some radical
changes in design. Details OF what is
however, have not
been disclosed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-19

ly-famous Gloria Trumpeters. This
celebrated organization heraits the
review Of missionaries from St.
Paul - David Livingstone and the
Christian League Ct Nations with
musical peals fr,m the trun pets Of
the ouartette. Thefair trumpeters are
katherine Williams, Louise Gura.
Cora Roberts and Mabel Coapman.
The Gloria Trum peters are heard
throughout the great Pageant The
Wayfarer" n which Theo Karle.
greatest of American tenors. Ber-
nard Ferguson. noted American bari
tore, Viola Ellies. the American con-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-19
Ellis Bernard Ferguson

tralto. and Helen hewitt. sweet
voiced lyric-dramatie ssprano, take
tie leading singing parts. As the
Prophet in the war scene karle has a
splendid opportunity to display his
fresh. resonant and rich tenor voice
which John Mccormack has pro-
Eounced "the best tenor vUiee that
America has produced" karlc has
the leading male saloiss role in the
pageant, sharing honors with Fer
guson. The leading female soloists'
parts 20 to Misses hewitt and Ellis.
who appear rs the Heavenly Mes
sengers-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-19

That II is not necessary to 90 out
side the United States to obtain tie
highest quality Of music and the
sweetest voiced singers has been
demonstrated by Methodist Centen-
ny Celebration officials in mastering
vocal and instrumental artists for
tie great pageant. THE Wayfarsr." !"
s& the Centenary Celebration. Co
iumbus. Ohio. June 20 to July Is.
Celebration oficiels hare augment
Cd the already splendid and dignihed
Uusieal psogIsm With The national
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-19
BITTER DEBATE is
ON IN u. S. SENATE

WASHINGTON. Juae ! The
senate yesterday began the debate on
the Knox resolution expressing the
unwilli-gness OF this government 10
accept the league covenant as at
present constituted II Is expected IL
will last many days and be extremely
bitter
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-19
FRENCH STONE THE.
GERMAN DELEGATION

PARIS. juno So. ono German
peace delegate and one secretary
wore struck by stouya IN q demon
s.ra,ion against the Gormpus az Yer.
aatIlro
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-19
80 -
q ~pI;t\G Ltkl nEll'ri\G~.

Mr. and Mrs Martin rrrvu yaa.f"d
with NJ ~"l Nrs " pnlaH Nnn
da, oyrntus
Mr. and Mrs Frank stewart rrd
Sons. Walter aud Kenneth. l"ft san
dan for Ashland ou Jew day. ot'.
INK trip
Miss Lorraine Griffin OF Los Ang.
clos Calf and MIR and Mrs J "
Dolau left sunday hy auto on an cr
tended trip 10 Colorado
The Camp Fire Girls held meet.
ms ~ the school house Thursday.
Earl Mack has returned home from
Corvallis. where he has been going TO
college
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-19
WANT To SELL,

LIST your property with us We
hustle 10 find the buyer when the
price is right. Call at our office at
s33 Main St. or Phone &c. Chilcote
4 Smith l7tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-19

urrt forget. tho ElI,a viii have u
convention here August IL, - aud
ID G,,t busy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-19

Just Remember this Tn" dates for
the Elks' Convention are August IA
Is and i6 Get rNady
The sun., 1919-05-18

Painters, whose work was last seen in
New York in 1900 at an exhibition of
his works held at the Union League
Club. 1t was while still a lad In Mon
terey that he became interested in tho
theatre. Nance O'Nen and Wilton
Lackaye. who used TO play there when
on tour and were guests at his fathers
home, are probably responsible to a
large extent for his presence in the
theatrical world to-day.
Young Peters returned to Europe,
where he first studied portraiture, later
going to Munich. where he learned
much OF modern stagecraft. lighting
and design.
Returning TO this country only a
very few years ago, Peters at once be-
came identified with the theatre. He
attributes much OF his success to the
experience gained while with the
Washington Square Players. for with
frequent change OF bill. and being
entirely free to execute his own IDEAS
he gained that which II would other
wise have taken him years 10 acquire
The scenery and costumes which Mr.
Peters designed for THE Bonds OF In
terest" have attracted considerable at
tention both in the artistic and theatre
The sun., 1919-05-18

young Syrian in the Washington
Square Players production OF 'Sa-
lone, about year ago. and | feel
that my scenic work has been greatly
improved because OF my acting. 1t has
helped me to understand some things
which heretofore were a closed book
to me. l have now a keener insight
into the characters which are being de-
picted. and there are certain phases of
the matter which present themselves
to you as an actor which one could
never understand otherwise. / remem-
Der most clearly, when making the de-
signs for Madame Sand that / could
not understand Mrs. Fiskes objection
to their vastness. But since having
turned actor myself l see il entirely
differently. I understand now that her
part called for something concrete, and
that the vastness which I contem-
plated in the design would have dis
sipated that atmosphere"
Mr.. Peters. as any one can see, Is
still a very young man, but already he
has had the distinction OF designing
the costumes and settings for Gals
worthys Little Man" THE Lady Of
the Camellias,' in which Ethel Barry
more starred asst year; Josephine"
The sun., 1919-05-18

sional managers in the new school OF
stage art.
The Metropolitan Opera House has
shown itself this year hospitable to
the younger scene designers as we'll
as 10 those of more established repu-
tation. Thus Johp Wenger did the
scenery for the revival OF "Petrushka,"
which has been pronounced by no less
an authority than Edyziegla his favor
lite ballet. Boris Annisfeld Of the
school, il not the atelier Of Bakst, did
The decorations for La Refine Fam
cite" of Xavier Leroux. while the
highly praised scenery OF "Oberon"
was designed by Joseph Urban, one
Of the first OF the noted European
scenic designers to awaken the con-
seriousness of the American manager.
Mr.. Wenger has so far made his art
democratic as to be one OF the men
called in to contribute to the beauty
OF the Rialto and the Rivoli theatres.
Rollo Peters formed his own associa-
ton. which should represent all that
he thinks the stage should stand for.
This is the Theatre Guild, which re-
Gently attracted attention because OF
its very artistic production of THE
Bonds Of Interest" by the Spaniard,
The sun., 1919-05-18
S0'e' WAS ~

with the Negro Players and his Mil
waukee summer season to a drama
Ut new shapes and new ideas. He has
barely scratched this in his designs
for Percy MacKaye's plays and
Mosques, THE Evergreen Tree" THE
Roll Call" and Washington" His
unpublished "Cenci." set in moving
choruses in the centre Of a sort of
prize ring, touches more closely his
ultimate goal. In this. barely begun
campaign for a theatre of dimensions
yet unmeasured Mr.. Jones is still a
revolutionary, still young still unpro-
fessional. and the lonely leader OF a
largely invisible league of youth"
Metropolitan Opera House Cordial.
All the noted designers OF New York
have had an opportunity to show their
skill this year. Joseph Urban, one OF
the first noted artists that has turned
his attention to the theatre as a field
of expression; Rollo Peters, with the
Theatre Guild. Livingston Plat in
OF all the plays in the world to in
spire an artist-"East Is West" and
other American scene designers have
had their opportunity this season. And
this cannot be neglected as an indl-
cation II the growth Of the profess
The sun., 1919-05-18

of Redemption to the simplihed real
ity OF The Jest
There are many aspects to the final
impression left by Mr.. Joness four
years of work in and around Broad
way. Putting aside those qualities OF
simplification, suggestion, composition.
" hich must be the easy accomplish
ment Of any artist who pretends to
success in the modern theatre, three
things stand out as typical OF the
man.
One, certainly. is the exceptional
genius that he shows for costumes.
Another Is his skill with light, THE
Jest" is built far more OF these two
than OF proportion or color of canvas.
It happens that Mr.. Jones is also a
craftsman; hardly an object, whether
fabric or gold plate or helmet. but
bears the marks OF his actual and
personal touch.
These three things-genius with
physical, three dimensional costumes
still with light and the desire and
ability TO shape each object of the
play to a precise perfection-have
curious connections that are reflected
In Mr.. Jones's desire for personal re-
creations Of the theatres. which &c
far bey0la his directord experiments
The sun., 1919-05-18

Jacinto Benavente, and during the last
week launched an unsual success in
John Ferguson" by the brilliant
Irish novelist and playwright, St. John
G. IRVINE, thus justifying the words Of
Benavente. who said that to do good
art is to do good business. And in
Rollo Peters. the directing spirit OF
the organization, We find the person
who most strongly illustrates the
characteristics of the Theatre Guild.
RolIO Peters's Rise.
There was time. not so very long
ago either. when 1t was unusual to
read detailed description OF the set
tings and costumes OF play and the
name OF their creator But that day
has past. The theatrical designer has
come into his own. And now in
Rollo Peters We have for the first time
tho actor designer or rather. the de-
signer-actor. for Mr.. Peters was a de-
signer long before becoming an actor.
Born in Paris OF american parents,
Mr. Peters returned to this country
when young boy and received his
academic education at Monterey, Cal.
His father is a noted landscape painter.
president OF the Western Society Of
The sun., 1919-05-18
New York Playhouses Reveal Striking
Examples of Work Which Is Win
ming Higher Recognition for the:
Genius of the Stage, Painter

Renaissance the artists opportunities
are unusual. But the Paris scene
painters who set out to embody the
architectural ideas Of the Florence of
the magnificent Lawrence had at
least equal chance to distinguish
themselves although reproductions Of
their work do not proclaim that they
| did.
Mr.. Jones has not always had the
same saccess in his efforts. Indeed,
his artistic fortunes have varied al
most as much as his nager's. After
his work with Granville Barker he
went to Mr.. Hopkins and demon
strated in THE Devils Garden" that
after all the contention of his critics
that an interior needs to be no more
than room so long as II Is of this day
and place. There was an eloquence all
its own to some Of his interiors in this
play. Then in the iridescent piffle Of
Clare Hummer he did some exquisitely
appropriate creme meringue decora-
tons with greater breadth OF subject
and possible treatment in THE Happy
Ending" His design of the inner
scenes in the Stadium performances
Of the masque Of "Caliban" won him
fame and were later skilfully turned to
the uses Of another medium in the
different Boston representations Of the
piece. Concerning his work and his
future influence on the stage of this
country Kenneth Macgowan. who Is
one of his interpreters. has written.
after praising greatly the scenery and
dresses, that Mr.. Jones did for a ballet
called It'll Eulenspiegel." done by the
Diaghileff troup at the Manhattan
Opera House, the following:
Through much OF his association
with Mr.. Hopkins Mr.. Jones has had
, to deal first hand with this matter Of
setting present day comedies and
| dramas. The amount TO which his
| work has heightened the effectiveness
and the success OF these pieces could
be recognized by any one who saw the
| Clare Hummer farces. Good Gracious,
| Annabelle' and A Successful Calam-
ity. Its catholicity has been extraor-
binary.
THE present season has demon
strated Mr. Jones's powers in a sIngu-
lar manner. because II has allowed
him to range from the opalescence OF
the Hummer soap bubble, BE Calm.
Camilla" to the strident conflicts Of
the inter-racial drama, The Gentle
Wife: from the simplified distractions
The sun., 1919-05-18

cal world ano-have undoubtedly been
unsurpassed in the New York theatre
this season for sheer beauty and brill
lance. In view of which one cannot
hep smiling when Mr.. Peters says:
Frankly, l consider the stage setting
which l employ through the four acts
of John Ferguson far superior TO my
| work in The Bonds of Interest I will
| tell you why. The kitchen which
have designed is so absolutely in the
| atmosphere Of the play itself that one
scarcely notices It, In play every
thing should so harmonic as to create
and deepen the atmosphere and intent
of the play itself. and that scenery
which attracts the attention of the au-
dience TO itself is harmful to the play.
The kitchen is realistic enough, but
not over realistic. II it were cluttered
up with rolling pins and nutmeg
graters and things of that sort the au-
dience would be so interested In exam
lining them that 1t would lose John
Fer1uson's opening words as the cur
tain rose and that would be bad"
'Mv first acting was done as the
The sun., 1919-05-18

Continued on Following Po0e)
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
NEW PARAMOUNT
SENNETT COMEDY
"She Loved Him Plenty" Comedy
Filled With Merriment, Comes
To Dixie Next Tuesday.

Polly Morgan, known as Becky o.
Brien conducts pawn shop with
Ben Turpin, her sweetheart, and
Chas. Lynn, her clerk Polly loves
Ben and he is an ardent wooer indeed
whenever the cash register rings. All
are happy until one day an over
grown gypsy armed with murderous
butcher knife, chases Marie Provost,
gypsy girl, into the pawn shop.
Both Ben and Charles are so excited
they forget to sell anything and even
neglect to blow the mornings smoke
into the clothes to make the place
smell like fire.
The would be murderer is driven
forth and Marie is given refuge.
Both Ben and Charles fall desperate
ly in love with her and Polly becomes
jealous. Charles gets up a beach
picnic and invites the lovely Marie
to come down to the sobbing sea
waves. They start to eat their fru-
gal lunch, but it disappears mystic
riously until Ben is dragged out of
his burrow in the sand. Polly, filled
with wrath, appears and Ben throws
her into the surf. The astute Char
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03

# KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache 10 q sign you have BEEN
eating too much meat, which
forms uric acid

When you wake up with backache and
dull misery in tbe kidney region it gem
orally mans you have been eating too
much med sAys well-known authority.
Meat fort uric acid which overworks
the kidneys in their effort to filter it
from the blood and they become sort of
paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys
get sluggish and clog you must relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels; re-
moving all the body's urinous waste,
else you have backache, sick headache,
dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue
is coated, and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The urine
is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often
get sore, water scalds and you are obliged
to seek relief two or three times during
the night.
Either consult good, reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your pharmacist
about four ounces Of Jad Salts; take
tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
also to neutralize acids in the urine so it
no longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes delightful, efer.
vescent lithia-water drink.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
live FARM FACTS
FOR TENNESSEANS

Forty girls are members of tn,
Karnes, Knox county high schoo
club. All of them were present al
the recent meeting.
Duroc breeders and boy club mem
bers of Montgomery county plan &
purebred hog sale, November 3 which
they hope to make an annual event
in the future.
j. E. Wallace & Son, Sumner coun
ty, will sow fifteen acres of crimson
clover and winter oats.
Best mule colts of Giles county
sold recently in Pulaski for $110 ant
$125.
Giles county farmers plan free
agricultural day in October.
Much interest was shown in the
Bethesda community, Williamson coun-
ty club contest in which prizes were
awarded to those having the best
gardens and yards.
More than 1000 acres in Weakley
county will be sown to crimson clo-
yer if the farmers can procure the
seed.
Farmers of Fayette county are
convinced after experiments that
grading stock in cooperative ship
ments, is far the most profitable
method of selling.
A number of farmers of Hender-
son county plan next year to keep
bees on a scientific basis.
The leading farmers of Madison
county plan to SOW crimson cloves
and rye for covering crop this win
ter.
J. F. Pope of Henderson county
says that his corn is the best he has
ever grown in spite Of the fact that
the season has been somewhat unfav-
orable, and that he grew soy beans
among it all.
Shelby county farmers have ship
ped comparatively $4,000 worth of
stock this year and their net profits
thereby have been increased $4,000
over the price they were offered by
local dealers.
Lincoln and Robinson county far
mers are greatly interested in the
growing of crimson clover as is in
Dictated by the number of acres they
have sown this year.
Cheatham County farmers have
bought twelve tractors during this
year.
S. L. Stokes of Ashland City, has
erected silo. He plans to feed
greens" to his herd of ten Hereford
cattle during the coming winter.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
NEGROES PREPARE
FOR ANNUAL FAIR
Meeting Begins At Henry County
Fair Grounds on Thursday of
Next Week.

Extensive preparations are being
made by the colored folk for bigger
and better fair this year than ever
before, and the annual program will
begin at the Henry County Fair
Grounds on Thursday of next week,
October 9th, and last for three days.
The committee of arrangements this
year is composed of G. w. Hudson,
W. H. Kendall, H. D. Irons, and Har-
vey Greer, with w. H. McWhirter,
president and G.. B. Gordon, Secre-
tary.
There will be brass band concert
every day, and according to the an
nouncement of the arrangements
committee good racing program
is scheduled for every day of the
meeting. High-class amusements
will be offered, as well as exhibits
and the livestock show.
Thursday the opening day, will be
school day when teachers will be adj
mtted free, as well as school children
under 16 years of age. Friday, the
10th, has been set aside as Colored
Soldiers Day, when all the colored
soldiers in uniform will be admitted
free. The committee is requesting
all patriotic colored housekeepers to
bring dinner on that day to serve to
"the boys"
The admission each of the three
days will be thirty cents, which in
cludes war tax. Persons under 10
and over 70 years of age will be adj
mitted free every day.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03

les saves her life and after her res
cue Ben hears that she has just in
herited large fortune.
The black-hearted gypsy now re-
turns to add to Ben's misery by
smuggling weiner wurst filled with
dynamite into the wedding feast -
ranged by Polly and Charles and all
Ben gets is a painful burn on his
anatomy. This charming comedy
which bristles with action and life,