davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-27
Pledge Cooperation i'm Move
ment for Blk Export FL
nancing Corporation.
TO IMPROVE CONDITIONS
Fact Deplored That Cotton
Cultivation Has Brought
Wealth to Every Section Ex-
cept South.

Columbia, S. c., June 26.-At the
convention Of the South Carolina
Bankers association at Tvbee Is
land last week, resolutions endors-
ing the work of the American Cotton
association and pledging the coon
Grafton of the bankers were adopted
The formation of the big export
financing corporation was strongly
endorsed
The resolution adopted by the con-
vention follows:
Realizing that the American Cot
ton association is engaged in n work
OF vital Importance to every phase
of life in the south: realizing thar
cotton has blessed every section of
the globe on which the sun shines
except the south to the south il has
proved curse); realizing that the
commercial handling of cotton has
brought wealth in every form in
which it has been handled to every
country in which il has been han
| died except the south: realizing thar
! for the last sixty years the south has
! produced and sold cotton on the
basis of starvation wages and at
starvation prices; realizing that cot
| ton is national question and not a
sectional question; realizing that be-
! tween the years 1SS0-1914. So wears.
the total value OF the foreign exports
| $40, O,S43,l14 ,637, or s2,2S2,SS7.437
more than the total Of the worlds
gold production OF $S,56O,227,2OO
| during the same period; in other
words, If every ounce of gold mined
on earth during that 35-year period
mad been poured into America il
! would have fallen $2,2S2.SS7,437
short OF paying Americas bill against
! Europe and Asia for our raw cotton:
! realizing that during the 1O-year pc
riod of 19O5-1914. inclusive. the
value Of the exports Of raw and man
, utacturod cotton and cotton seed and
! its products aggregated about $5,-
10000 OOO-as contribution to our
| foreign trade; realizing that from
tho di,oo,,,.,. 49,,
1o,. ,bo ,,,.a, ,,,,,
tho on,iro ,or,d o e., coo oon
ono u,b;Io ,h 49,,
sou,b,s oot,o, 49,.
ror tbo . s ,oo@
vas sIS1ea ooo non
5oo ooo ooo WOO 49,,
,r ,,, -, ~
vaars from, 400 80 1o,,. o,,-;
that - i ohso,,,.o,,. ,.,.,,. 80
tho soutb cboro tb .,.,
and its correrc;aI Iiro ora ,ho
rious nbasos of -, ,,,,,,ra 49,,
cial life. that are affected as result
OF conditions brought on bv the nro.
duction of cotton. which has beep
sold at starvation prices for the last
sixty years:
Tbarocoro bo :, ro,o,,a.
That This associotior ha.ob,. =,
dorsoe in tho stro,,oo,+ .o .
great work baino dono tou ~
noso NJ cboroiro o,d
conditions as out,irod ohoo -. ~.
American Cotton assooia.,o 49,
|
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
War in Movies Says Pathe
Man Now Stopping in City

lures a larger and more impressive
method of showmanship and mar.
velous broadening II the appeal OF
this magical thing which speaks IN a
universal tongue"
But the big project, now in the
process of accomplishment and
which is one of the principal OBJ
jects of the second visit OF Mr..
Charles Pathe to this country with
in five months, Mr.. Quimby further
states, is one that, while it will
comprehend all of the factors just
cited, will also include a greater
and wider idea-of harmony, power,
perfect production and exhibition.
The Omaha Daily Bees Screen
Magazine, produced by Universal, is
fast growing in popularity with
movie fans who attend the different
photo-plays at the Sun theater. lhls
weeks screen magazine shows one
a shell game that pays, or how many
hundreds of people living near the
Clinch river, Tennessee, make a
livelihood gathering pearls. FOL,
lowing this one receives tlrst- hand
information as to how the National
Desertion bureau of New York City
reunites and reconciles thousands OF
deserted families. The third screen
film shows the caterpillar of the hog
sphinx variety to be worm that
turns and is fighter, always ready
to strike an enemy hard blow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
M II S | c
Bv HENRIETTA M. REEFS.

TINE recent visit of the Vatican
choirs to Omaha inspires the
4 lover of history TO- cast a rem
iniscent eye back over the ages to
the time when this marvellous music
was written-to the time, and even
before the timee, when the great Pal
estrina lived and wrote and held the
same position as choirmaster of St.
John Lateran, which Monsignor
Casimiri, the director of the choirs,
holds today. .
Palestrina and his contemporaries
(two of whom were represented by
exquisite numbers upon the pro-
cram of the choirs last Saturday
mighty represent the fruitien of an
art which had been developing slow
" from the twelfth century. During
the early centuries all the develop
ment of music was made through
church music. The people had prim-
tive instruments and primitive son
and dances, but all the musical
theorists were in the church, and
thew paid no attention to the music
of the people. Polyphonic, or many
voiced, music was nurtured in its
primitive stages in Paris, it then
spread over northern France, then
to the Low Countries and Germany.
It was taken to Rome in the four
teenth century. 1t is an interesting
point to remember that polyphonic
chorus music is the creation OF the
same time and place as Gothic archl-
lecture. Somehow it seems to me
they suggest each other.
Bv the early part of the fifteenth
century a complete mastery OF the
technical material for choral compo--
sition was obtained. The juggling OF
notes and placing of many melodies
together had been pursued tor its
own end, until there was hardly any
thing left of scientific combinations
to pursue. 1t remained for the fol-
lowing composers hot to continue to
construct musical labyrinths." but
to find the spirit Of beauty and the
expressive possibilities by guiding a
careful course through them, =
Musical history calls attention to
the period of Palestrina. when Choir
al music reached such high peytec-
ton. as "the time of the frultlon
of Renaissance art, OF the Protest
ant reformation"
1t was at this important period
of art awakening that Palestrina
lived, and he and his contemporaries
wrote their wonderful music.
Yet modern music had not beer
evolved. Even the scales he used
were different. They were the ole
Gregorian modes which are sup.
posed to have traced thir descent
from various parts Of Greece. There
was no violin, no orchestra, nc
piano and the organ was prirni
tive thing. There were none OF th'
forms of modern instrumental music
which we know so well. the suite
the sonata, even the fugue had no
been developed. No instrument hae
assumed an independent muslca
style.
But these things were coming
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16

and rapidly. 1t was in the latter
part of the Sixteenth century that
secular music began to be written
by serious composers. More and
more chromatics crept in, and our
modern transposing scales we're
born out of the old modes. Opera
was conceived and instruments
were soon improved and given seri-
Gus consideration. But this-was
after rather than before, this choral
music, yet without knowing these
things Palestrina wrote beautiful
music, music which in many re-
spects has never been surpassed!
The church preserves its great
traditions and its great music, and
with the visit of Monsignor CAST
miri and the Vatican Choirs it was
given to those present to know
some of it. A great deal of the
beauty of the music was due to the
director and his careful leading. 1t
is said that Monsignor Casimiri has
performed for the music of Pales
trina humanizing services similar to
those which Mendelssohn did for
the music Of Bach. Certainly no
part was left neglected There was
dramatic quality, dynamic charge,
tone pictures that surprised by their
vividness, and moods that compelled
by their eloquence. There were con-
trasts OF light and shade, quality
and variety of tone and with it all
such a sorority, and a fullness and
power in the climaxes, that no in
struments were needed, nor were
they for one moment miss I'd.
1t is not often given to hear such
wonderful quality in tenor voices,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16

her il she lost much on Sullivan.
This made her SO mad that she toll
lowed ME into my compartment on
the train and was there when the
train pulled out. When the conductor
came around she discovered that she
had left her purse, so | paid her fare
to the next town and had to listen
to her TRADE an the way
Life in the Latin quarter of Paris,
where artists work and play, achieve
fame or fall by the wayside; nigh.
life of the great metropolis, and
then, in contrast, the home life OF
New York's aristocracy, this is the
atmosphere of "As Man Thinks"
in which Leah Baird is featured at
the Empress theater for three days
starting Thursday. Several years
ago "As a Man Thinks" like all of
Augustus Thomas plays, set New
York talking. George Irving. who
directed ITO He'll with the Kaiser"
has given the film lavish setting
and splendid direction.
/ The International News Service
has secured from the German Ar
chives in Berlin, actual moving pic
lures of the sinking of English
merchant ships by submarines.
These wonderful pictures will be
shown at the Moon theater COM
mencing Sunday. The pictures were
taken BY German submarine COM
manders as a record of their ter
rible missions of destruction. The
picture shows giant merchant YES
sells struck by shells and bombs and
the colossal tragedy that follows
sailors clinging like rats to the
masts while their vessel sinks slow
ly but magnificently to a watery
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
Producers Will Spend
Large Sums to Hold Pub
lie Patronage-Means
Much to Future OF
the Industry in
America.

|THE coming year is going to de-
velop the biggest struggle tor
= supremacy since tbs inception
OF the motion picture industry, ac-
cording to Fred c. Quimby, direc-
tor of exchanges of Pathe Exchange
Inc, who is in Omaha on a bust
ness visit. Mr.. Quimby is touring
The country for Pathe, lining up his
forces for the struggle, as ne terms
it. and which is certain to work to
IT.. benefit Of the amusement-lovlne
public, for it will result IN bigger
and better motion pictures.
"The motion picture industry. at
last, has outgrown it's swaddline
.clothes and now commands tha'
serious financial consideration which
large, organized capital bestows up
on the big, vital, constructive forces
of our national progress, says MT
Ouimby. "And, in all this gigantic
change, now in progress, the public
generally is to be benefited. II
must of necessity mean better pic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16

nor such ebullient basses. who were
a gratifying foundation tor the
tonal structure of each number.
Nor is it given in this country and
probably but in few places on the
other side of the sea, to hear boy
voices so perfectly trained. The
writer for one did not know it was
possible to train the falsetto voice
for soprano and alto singing to
such degree that the quality was
as beautiful as displayed in this
choir. There is a distinct difference
in the quality between the boy choir
and the choir in which women's
voices are admitted. 1t isn't neces-
sarily ever question OF which is
better, it is always good to hear a
fine choir with either.
1t was great musical event to
have heard this wonderful music SO
splendidly interpreted, and to have
heard this choir, with its remark
able conductor. II was music oil
the church, interpreted by the
church. 1t was like hearing a most
wonderful speaker using his native
tongue. .,
The Tuesday Musical club will
present Sophie Braslau, contralto,
and Albert Spaulding, violinist, in a
Joint recital at the Brandeis theater
on Monday evening, Nov. II. at Sis
o'clock. The program follows: Y
Sonata in d Major. ........... Handel
Ada gio- Allegro.
Larghetto-Alleg
Mr.. Spaulding.
(a) "che Faro seuza Euridice" from
''Orfeo ct Euridice". Gluck
(b) "BrindIsi" from Lucretia Bqrsia 50,
''''''''''Miii Miss Brasi i,i'''' 'e'
III
81 Romanza Andaluza, ......, sarasats
CO. X Xsiss aprlce Seh Ioeffep
w Mr., s r.
(a) On the pynepr. ....;. Moussorgsky
tc) La Girometta ................ sibella
(d) L'heure Exquise .............. Hahn
W. Miss aTaslau.
ta) Alabama plantation. melody and
o. Tett5e de chopin ........... Spaldiin &
W Mr.: s 81
"a Consecration Charles F. Ma n,,e
Co. Co. R ersa'est Miracle Of Cecil Fo GsGf
tdd)) Robin woman's Song from shan
evils ............ Charles w. Cadmar
Miss Eleanor schieg. accompanist fol
Miss Braslau.
Andre Benssst. accompanlst for Mr.
Spaldlng.
- Omaha is not the only place which
was enthused by the great Bonci If
THE Masked Ball" Musical Ameri
lea sent a correspondent to the boat
upon his return for an interview
Bonci was with several friends, anc
when he spoke of appearing in The
Masked Ball" among other operas
the following conversation took
place:
at is marvellous" said Signor Va
leri when Signor Bonci sings il
Italy, he raises a tumult. Out o.
the 'Ballo en- Maschera' he has
made his own lyric opera. Other!
have sung it, but not like him. Wher
he gives 'Di tn Sc fdele' or E
scherzo cd follia' especially, every
one goes wild. Tell me, my deaf
Bonci, how have you made such ;
brilliant aria out of a piece that be
fore was almost unnoticed? /
81 cannot say how" was the re
tort. 81 sing as feel, with no spe
cial reasoning or thought about it
and invariably the house goes wild
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16

with his. head, or to crush It in his
Jaw. Lillian Russell next proves
how we'll treated eyebrows are an
aid to beauty A simple little de-
vice is then shown that saves the
lives of hundreds of we'll diggers
from asphyxiation. Sixth on this
weeks program is the house hy
(n1usca domestica), "bug-town's"
professional kidnaper, while \the
faturist movies shows the. picture
Of one to whom the smallest child
needs no introduction. 1t being
George Washington, the father OF
Our country.
James ]. Corbett, veteran Of the
squared ring and the star OF. The
Midnight Man." Universal serial,
looks back at the occasion of his
victory over the great John L. Sulli-
van as his most narrowing expert
ence.
Not of the fight itself he says, fos
that was just an ordinary ring EN-:
counter, Dut 70 nttie WofA ~
five feet nothing who nailed him as
he boarded the train for home after
the fight.
This little lady," Corbett said,
,"was violently opposed to most ev-
erything in the world. She partlcu-
larly disliked boxing matches,
LIQUOR. tobacco, tea, coffee, cigarets,
ice cream soda, Sunday base ball,
theaters, laughter and every church
but her own. =
"As l was boarding the train she
grabbed me by the coat.tails and
said, IL would like to kill you |
thanked her kindly and asked her
why.
"She said, Because of prize fight.
ing | then very courteously asked
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16

Mrs. A. I. Root, Miss Adelyn Wood,
Mr.. Harry Disbrow and Mr.. Henry
Cox will give a concert for the
Omaha School Forum on wednesday
afternoon, November 10. at O'CLOCK.
The program will be held IN the cen
trail High school auditorium.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-24
ERSONAL MENTION
LiITtt sibti'HuIN bN Ib'AI HsirENtNGS
.NoN1 THE rEOriI ur ruiS IirN ANp ,Ui<irI.
tOiNGs AND COM INGs OT LOCAL FOLKS

atfat" hir faith IN n" sheep industry
Of this county
i II nEun aud wife. pnr"r,r 81
Mrs r. T Luddru Of this city. ar
rived her" Saturday from ToI"d0
oregon They expect to max" rh"ir
home with MIR. and Mira. Ludd"n MIR
hndd"n ts manager Of the T"lophon"
company Ia this city.
" l.. kaddrrly. assistant county
agent leader for this state. has re-.
turned Ia headquarters at Corvallis
after thorough inspection and "x-
animation OF III" work don" here by
County Agent Thomas He Expressed
himself as greatly pleased over the
splendid reports commentators Of
The work being done by MIR Thomas,
who ~ fuiiy deserving of the praise
given ~ his behalf
Mr.. lrl Mrs Frank +. Nelson. oid
resident oI the Keno district. ar. 10
i''A'' ''''Al wv Nii 'H'b 'ilH w NhllihH'
and Seattle pom their return they
VIII max" their home ia Ashland.
leaving their two Eons, Grant and
Kuy 10 run III" ranch In this county.
Nr ana Mrs " &. Bower are in
town from tn" Lost river Dam to .,'.
tend the funeral o. ,irs. Gccrtson
Mr. i,rl"o Crr'uan OF san Diego
ia also here for 'Ac funeral OF Airs.
Gcorirrn
Il i Hawkins is city visitor
from Weed. who Is stopping nj tn"
Hotel Hall
NJ ". Howard Is up from Merrill
on business and IL registered at the
Hotel Hail.
u =. Snook came IN yestcrda"
from Dairy and Is guest at the Hot
el Hail
= W. Sexton left on the morning y
train for Corvallis, whore he will At.
tend the conference OF the Industrial
club leaders. on the Goth OF tie
month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-24

Telegram from hiF son Roh'"'
.,o has been In France with III"
,y of occupation for sometime.
-. r,rrlycd by r " RigsH OF III"
~ n smith Publishing Co, this
aiming. tclIng oi his saf" arrival IN
,,.,, y,fk lob VIII be stationed at
,u,.,eu Field, Long Island. until h"
calls his discharge somciim" during
july w
A, and Mira. r. VI, Wilson, Of
u.dtord are visiting for IA short time
=, IN, home of Mr. and Mrs Nate
Ouerb"In.
urs Guy Ekwall ana daughter
have returned after II three weeks
,,,l, In chico. California
Mr., Elizabeth hnnEc is In tn"
,,y from san Frnncisco visiting Mi
and MIR. Eugene Fisher.
frank Robertson has accepted u
,osition with the Star Drug Com
,any Mr Robertson cam" her" u
,hor, time ago from Toronto. Can.
ida,
John Cor'rs han returned from
Southern California.
Miss Ruth Mastcn :rom Portland
and Ni-H Olivc Nustan. Hhu In her"
from Los Angeles spending thcir Tn
cations at trnir father ranch in the
oIenr dis,rict. are IN th. city Ter =
brief visit
Doris Tnt'lc - iou !a departed on
this morning. STAG" ia Ashland.
hound tor Monmouth, where she Viii
attend summer Normal
Mlsn Harriet Lawrence. who has
been attending school IA salem. has
returned To her home In Merrill,
whcrc she viii spend her vacation
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T.. J
Lawrence. propri-tora OF the Hotel
Riverside while AZ Salem Miss iiar-
riot studied vocal and instrumental
music and made splendid progress,
She was met here by her mother and
sister. both Of whom accompanied
her to her home IN Merrill.
In buaincns deal Monday. L.sli"
Rogers of the First National HanS
became the owner of 1900 head OF
sheep. which he purchased from. T.
&. kilror.. Mr.. Rogers feels tha, =
Transaction like this should demon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-24

II, IS. 25, 2. 8
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-24
EQUITY No. l047
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE on
EXECUTION.

In the Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon. Tor Klamath County.
STATE Land Board OF the State OF Ore
gon. plaintiff,
vs.,
Virgil Huff and Mary Huff. defend
ants
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue Of a writ OF execution
In foreclosure. issued out OF the Cir
cut Court OF the State OF Oregon. for
the County of klamath. in the case
OF the State Land Roard Of tn" STATE
OF Oregon, plaintiff. vs.. Virgil Huff
and Mary huII. defendants. wn..n
said writ was dated on the 10th day
OF June, 1919. will. on the l2th day
OF July, 4, d. 1919, at the hour Of
ESQ O'Clock y. IN. on said date, pro-
ceed TO sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash. the right.
title and interest of the said Virgil
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-24

L.Eky.ii" klamath Comfy. Oregon
on luly 7ih. 1919, the Constable OF
said district viii sell TO the highest
b,dDrr Tor ash. AT The 'jicSsa
Ranch, at or rear Odessa. K'Sms.h
County. Oregon, at 2 o'clock p. NJ. a
certain Estray animal taken up by
l. J and J W Straw. on or about the
LIST day OF March. 1919. and held by
us and described as follows:
one red and white two year old
heifer branded on the left hip LII
connected and ear marked half .un-
ear
l--ai-2 JAS. w. STRAW.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-24

six dollars and fifty-six cents
S26.56p with interest thereon at the
rate OF 6 per cent per annum from
the 10th day of March 4. d. 1919,
and one hundred dollars (s100.00J
attorneys fees, and the further sum
of s34.s0 costs, and the costs and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-24
Huff and Mary Huff in and to

Huff and Mary Huff in and TO
The northwest quarter OF Sec
ton 33 in Township 81 south.
range 10 east OF the william
ctte Meridian
To satisfy judgment rendered in the
above entitled case on the 29th day
of May, 4. D.. 1919. which said judg-
ment is for the sum of one Thousand
dollars tslO00.00) with interest
thereon from the 1lth day OF April,
4. d. 1916, at the rate of per cent
per annum. and the sum OF twenty
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-24
THE MEN IN
CLASS Al

A sound, healthy man 10 never back
number. A man can be a. vigorous and
able at seventy as at twenty. Condition.
not years, puts you In the discard. A
syatem weakened BY overwork and care.
less living brings old age .prematurely.
The bodily functions are impaired and
unpleasant symptoms appear. The weak
spot is generally the kidneys. Keep
them clean and in proper working con
diti0n and you will generally find your.
self in Glass A. Take GOLD MEDAL
HsarIem Oil Capsules periodically and
your system will always be in working
order. Your spirito will be enlivened.
your muscles supple. your mind active.
and your body capable OF hard work.
Don't wait until you have been reject
ed, Commence to be- 4 frst.class man
now. Go to. your druggist At once
Get q trial box Of GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. They are made
of the pure, original. imported Haar'
lem Oil--the kind your great, t,grandfath
or used. Two capsules each day will
keep you toned up and feeling hne.
Money refunded il they do not help YOU;
Remember to ask for the imported
GOLD MEDAL Brand. In three sizes,
sealed packages.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-24

Don't forget: the Elks Will have a
convention here August II. 10 and
i6 Get busy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-24
NOTICE OF SALE or EsTRAY

Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant To an order issued out OF the
Justices Court for the district OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-24

GEO. L. HUMPHREY,
Sheriff of klamath County.
BY BURT Z. HAWKINS,
@ ~ o q neDuty
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-24
PAGE FIVE

expenses OF this sale on execution.
Dated this 11th day of une. A. D..
The sun., 1919-08-28
AMATEUR BOXERS
ENTERTAIN WOUNDED
N. Y. A. c. Holds Tourney at
Fox Hills.

In order to provide athletic entertain
ment for the wounded soldiers the New
YORK Athletic Club held an amateur
boxing tournament in the army hospital
at Fox Hills, Staten Island. last night
The lads in the lighter classes put UP
the most spirited fighting. In the lis
pound class bout ]. Lesser of Fort
Slocum had to go an extra round to
gain the verdict over L. Cohen Of Clark
House. In the 100 pound bout ]. heller
or the Pastime A. c. had to fight an
extra session to beat J. Ebstein of the
Mercury A. c. The results follow:
los Pound Class-C. Seeman, Brook
Ign A. A. defeated W, O'Coanell. Ken
nedy Boys Club; three rounds
115 Pound Class Lesser, Fort
Slocum, defeated L. Cohen, Clark House f;
four rounds.
100 Pound Glass;. Zeller Pastine
\. c.. defeated J. Ebstein, Mercury A.
c.. four rounds.
100 Pound Ctass-L Goldberg, Army.
defeated S. Cohen. Clark House; three
rounds.
40 Pound Glass;. Stein. Union
Settlement, defeated o. Fazzenza, Pas
time A. c.. three rounds
100 Pound Class-I. Chankin. Mercury
A. C., defeated F. Stromberg. Fort Slo-
cum; three rounds.