davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-21
.l1ANezs THEATRE
 PROGRAM FOR WEEK ENDING JUNE 27rH

corklng good romarice with plenty of
 mystery to Keep up the interest. The star' an excellent actor who portrays his part with skill and force. There are also many hdmorous situations caused by detectives pulling some bone heads in the work. Also a Harold Lloyd com edy.
 Here comes one of our favorite stars in good story full of action and in- terest. He certainly pulls off some of the greatest feats of his picture career. The story has to do about tungsten mine in New Mexico, in which our hero saves the mine from being wrecked. Also comedy and Ford Educational
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
Clever PLAY, "OUR
PLEASANT Sins"
Henrietta Crosman De-
lights in Splend dly Acted
Drama at Playhouse
TO BE SEEN
AGAIN TONIGHT

THE PLAYH0UsE-"our Pleasant
Sins. presented by Stewart and Nor
rlson, Inc. II is written by Thomas
Broadhurst. k
CHARACTERS.
Madge Sloan, Jim's Sister,
Henrietta Crosman
Ned Endlcott. Jim's Friends.
Vincent Serrano
Nell Powell, Jim's wife,
Pauline Lord
Jim Powell, a lawyer. Forrest Winant
Miss Henrietta Crosman and her un-
usual cast OF oo-stars opened at the
Playhouse last evening in an engage
ment OF more than ordinary interest.
The play. "Our Pleasant SINS" deals
with questions Of the price that Is
paid for the pleasant sins, and never
before has this angle been touched
upon In drama. The play deals with
young wife whose husband flnds him
self attracted. although not by love. to
another woman After a dramatic
scene between husband and wife, there
comes a breach which widens W N
time. She. in turn. allows herself 10
be amused by an older man who tries
Evening journal., 1919-03-26

who Is the widowed sister OF the err
ing husband. Her delightful wit, her
loyalty 10 her brother as well as 10 his
wife form a most pleasing character.
Miss Crosman's acting displayed her
exceptional ability and her voice Is
really delight she looked most
fetching In her uniform Of overseas du-
ties, when she returned at the rig9t
time and prevented the young wife
from making the mistake she had plan
ned. Miss Crosman is an artist OF won
derful abll BY and proved herself o
great favorlte.
While the cast contains but four
members. one OF the smallest ever seen
In this city, 10 Is tremendously artistic.
The play will close It's local engage
ment tonight
Evening journal., 1919-03-26

TO take her away. The timely arrival
OF the husbands sister prevents the
young wife from making the mistake
OF her life.
The part Of the young wife Is play
ed by NJ IS Pauline Lord, who gave the
audience an exhibition OF clever act
ing. The part she played Is thankless
but by her delightful manner she cap
tlvstes the house. Forrest Wlnant, the
young husband. who Is said TO be one
OF the hsndsomest young men OF the
STAGE. scored a big hit With his
winning manner he made 10 possible
for his wife 10 forgive anything. His
acting is clever and convincing.
Vincent Serrano. a leading man of
note. played the part OF Jim Powell,
a lawyer. and was "villainous" enough
to sut all the audience.
The star OF the cast Is Miss Crosman
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
Careless Use of Soap
Spois the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
II you want TO keep your hair looking
IT'S best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali. This
dies the scalp. makes the hair brittle
and RUNS Il.
The best thing for steady use is Just
ordinary mulslfed cocoanut oil (Which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub il
in. 10 makes an abundance Of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle Of dust. dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The bali
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft and the hair fne and,
silky. bright. lustrous. fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can set mulslfled cocoanut oil At
any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
few ounces will supply every member
Of the family for months
Evening journal., 1919-03-26

day. is perturbation Of John II.
Blackwood's comedy of the same
name. Kerrigan has a part OF the
son OF a California oil millionaire
who, having nght with his father
because the parent will not let him
work for him. after he has been ex-
PEELED from college. starts out TO
make his own way In the world.
lie is pretty much OF failure as
a wage Garner and 10 Is only when he
Is taken In by two New Workers.
proving a social theory. and gwen
weeks stay in soft luxury, with money
TO spend and new clothes 70 wear.
that the real stun in the young fell
low has a chance TO manifest ITSELF
The story is quite out OF the ordinary
run OF screen products and the chief
role gives Kerrigan splendid chances
for some OF his finest artistry.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
.ORRINE SAVED
HIM FROM DRINl

This scientInc Preparation prompu,
kills all desire for whlskey. beer ans
other intoxicants. II can be given II
the home secretly. No sanitarium ex
pense. No loss OF time.
We are so sure that Orrine will ben
eft that we say TO you. II. after tria
YOU fail 10 get any benefit, your none!
win be refunded. Costs only si.25 !
box. Ask US for free booklet about Or
rlne.
For sale by \. B. Danforth, Marke
and Second SITS.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
'HELLO. ALEXANDER -

Now and right now IS the time 70
get your tickets for one Of the per-
formances Of "Hello, Alexander" at the
Playhouse all OF next week. It is ad-
visable TO do this in order 10 avoid a
repetition OF the disappointment ex-
perienced when other large productions
sold out.
Hello. Alexander. p. is going TO sweep
Wilmington Ike it did Ph ladelph.a.
right on its feet, with one great brush
Of convulsive laughter and bright col
ors and a cast that is unexcelled this
season in beauties and talents and
clabOrateness.
Mcintyre and Heath, two OF the most
famous Negro impersonators OF the
world today. are the stars and besides
there Is a support ng cast Of over one
hundred players, clever and trained as
only Messrs. Shubert have them in
their productions
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
Az THE nUEEN.

The last showing OF Cheating Chat
iers" will be seen at the Queen today.
This picture is a real photoplay. II
contains all OF the necessary elements
Of entertsiment, adventure. thrills and
love. What coherent combination Of
these characteristics does not enter
tain the spectator in a delightful way
TO say the least?
Clara Kimball Young is the star OF
the picture and into the splendid We
hicle she has put the best that is in
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
RIsuop CONFIRMS AT DOVER.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, March "a large au-
dience greeted Bishop Rnsman at
Christ p. Z. Church yesterday after
noon. The rite OF confirmation was
conferred upon a class OF seven can
didates, two adults and five younger
persons. The sermon by the bishop and
the confirmation were both impress
cfyc
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
AT THE GaRRICK.

Charles and Henry Rigoletto. who are
appearing at ihe'Garrick Theatre this
week. are making a decided hit with
the patrons, as are also their able as
sistants, the swanson sisters, who are
good singers. The Rigoletto Brothers
appear TO have mastered all sorts Of
mystery. Judging by the many remark
able and seemingly impossible things
they do, and the very clever manner in
which they do u. This act Is one OF
the most interesting that has been at
The Garrick for some time, and II Is
likely TO prove a winner all the week.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
"IHE LITTLE TEACHER.

I'M LII LIE lEAlHEH.'
Fate is the strangest thing n this
whole world OF ours. Sometimes it
IS good and kind. sometimes II is harsh
and cruel and sometimes II is SEEM
ingly one, but really the other. An in
stance OF fate that viii be ment oned
mere Is one that turned out to be a
rather cruel one. It had its beginning
in last October and is adequately and
explicitly described as the "fu." This
epidemic which swept the whole
country and in fact, the entire world
was the cause Of cons derable disap-
pointment and sorrow on all sides and
many people were disappointed in
more ways than one. But one way in
which some experienced chagrin was
the cutting short Of the engagement
Of Mary Ryan In The Little Teacher"
at the Playhouse, where It has but be-
gun a weeks engagement.
In order to counteract this feeling OF
a loss and in line with their usual
best play policy. the management
has arranged for the en3igement this
week Of the same play to commence
tomorrow evening and with a matinee
on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26

her and that means a good bit. She has
beauty. magnetism and ability and
these qualit es are essentials OF sue
cess such as the kind that she has.
Charlie Chaplin in The Bank Is
also on the program with the worlds
funniest feet still walking crafty
about the hearts 81 the public.
Beginning tomorrow Henry B. Wal
thall will be seen in "False Faces
AT THE MAJESTIC.
Pauline Frederick in "The Woman
on the Index" finished its engage
nent at the Majestic today. This pic
ture Is the kind Of the photoplay that
first won fame for Miss Frederick on
the screen Il is a proudct on that is
real entertainment in itself and its
value Is further enhanced and masnl-
fed upon by the presence. Of this star
and the cast that is In support.
Alice Brady will beg n a three days
engagement tomorrow in Her Great
Chance" This Is the story Of a girl
who had both love and wealth in her
grasp, but refused the former because
the latter seemed TO menace 10.
David Powell Is her leader in the
support.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
AT TIE MAJESTIC.
AT THE SAVOY.

Come Again Smith," the new ].
Kerr.g1n picture show ng at
the Savoy on Wednesday and Thurs
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
Delaware's Pledge to This Cam
paign is 100000

And We Have Only Four More to Raise the Money
This state did noby in all campaigns during the war but om
bond campaigns buying securities to provide nds 70
help win the In other campaigns we were aSKea 10 e
our own boys overseas and we forward nandSoey
and literally We are now asked to help others faan our own
peopIeo help the hepeSSto give them 1000 10 keep em
from actual starvation great portion Oh uleSe lepeSS
people are women and children
In to name Of pitv-n the name of your dear
b or denared-do not turn away from this most worthy ap
peal
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
The ARMENIAN AND SYRIAN
RELIEF COMMITTEE has ...
"They Shall Not Perish"

For SIS month"; for $50 keep ONE
o those refugees idle wodshey cold facts
Is it not worth give such cause.-The saving of
Christian peope-o mothers and little chidrenin way diff
circunlstances-for which
they are not to blame any than you
Evening journal., 1919-03-26

Ian funds are eaoleo
through the Department
of State
Ian funds are distributed
through U. S. consuls
or American Agencies
Our government is pre-
vented from giving aid.
THE Red Cross is not or
ganized for relief work
In these sections.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
Fill Out This Coupon and Send Your Check TODAY

This Coupon and Se1u 1OuT UlltCK IUDA1
l. l. MALONEY
Treasure Armenian and Syrian Relief Committee.
Security Trust Co., Wilmington. Del
Dear Mr. Maoney:
glad indeed. make offering the God
Charity for the relief of the Amenans Syrans
ours fol
THEY SHALL NOT PERISH"
Evening journal., 1919-03-26

The best furnished nats are listo
and rented through the Want Ada
Evening journal., 1919-03-26

The cry the lips of than 100000 starving chill
den Bible Lands Armenian Syrans Greeks Jews,
Persians- hdren-rae hungerdrawn emacaed faces to
us the people the earth today for help Will
help save children? 1t for What is
answer?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-17
MENTION
ilI'it -'htt"nt~ D> tsU NsIrEStS1s
AMo>G THE rEoriE OF RVS rrTV aNU VICINITY
'n'>'s A>U 'OMi\,!s oE is"'Ai p,uks

w. NJ Blackburn ana Aubrey
Tucker left on the train this morning
for Portland.
Mrs. Marie I!"nla, who was married
her" Inst week. lcf, on the train this
morning to join her husband Aivaru
H"nls. Mr.. BcnlE has accepted posi-
uon N the office OF the Holt Manu-
featuring Company at stockton. Cali
furnin
Cady has LEFT for Log Angeles
after u visit nt the home OF his son T.
cady OF the Bly district.
Vic" President. Alex RosborOugh
OF the California. Oregon Power Com
rHny has returned 10 san Francisco
after u short business visit here.
S :. Bond was II passenger on the
train this morning for san Francisco.
Robert T., Smith and Lieutenant Il
" kuyk"ntall were among the train
arrivals last night They have col
lection OF trophies which they viii
show ut Lakcvi"w. where the people
have not had the opportunity OF soc
In. the trophic trains.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-17
STATE FIRE LOSSES
FOR MONTH si28,75O.

SALEM. May lT.-Fire losses in
Oregon outside Of Portland. totallcd
$l2G. 80 for the month OF April, ac-
cording TO a report issued by Harvey
Wells, state fire marshal, Tuesday.
The most scriaus fire Of the month
waH that nt klamath Falls in which a
hotel and adjacent buildings were
burned, "ntailing loss OF $50, 900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-17

MIR. and Mrs v. N. Mcintosh are
here for Il short visit from Portland.
/ They are guests at the white Pelican
Hotel
Dennis O'C0nnor and I II Dennely
are here from Merrill on matters OF
business today
Charles Buxton. Il D. Kleist and
J. O. Williams are recent arrivals
3 from Brockway. Oregon. They are
staying AT the Hotel Hall.
+ T.. Johnson was among IN. train
arrivals last night from ROseburg
Miss Grace Driscoll arrived last
evening from Salem
Mrs. ". Newton and daughter
Ruth. have gone to Ashland ,Or a visit
or about two weeks with friends and
relatives
r. r. Hawkins Is registered at the
Hall Hotel today from Weed, Cali
fornia.
MIR. and Mrs. a. A. Mehaffey. we'll
known residents OF Klamath Falls
have returned 10 this city after sever
a! months residence in California and
expect To remain here They an
now identified with bank in An
tioch
Levi Mcdonald has returned TO the
city after spending about a month in
the woods cruising timber.
John O'Shca and John O'Leary are
among the county seat visitors today
from the Malin section.
J. c. Exline OF the United States
Bureau OF Animal Industry Is In
Klamath Falls for a short time on
matters OF official business. He Is
stopping at the White Pelican Hotel
c. F. Finn and w. G.. Bradley OF
the Chiloquin Lumber Company are
down from the Reservation today on
matters OF business.
Bert Withrow OF the klamath
County Abstract Company has return
ed from California where he has been
for the past month. He announces
that he has been in the woods and has
had a fine trip.
Mrs, Nancy obenchain. Mrs. o. r.
Pankey and Miss Esther Pankey !cft
this morning for Central Point after
n two weeks visit with relatives here.
Mrs. J. p. Griffith and daughter
Marie left on the train this morning
for Billings, Montana, where they eS-
pect to visit relatives for the next
three weeks.
r. s. Rediout and family are here
from Antioch. They are guests at the
Hall Hotel
Miss Hattie Hamersley left this
morning for Fort Jones California,
where she has been called by the i'll
ness Of her mother.
Mrs. +. ID. Briscoe is a county seat
visitor from Fort klamath today. she
Is registered at the Hotel Han.
Pete Jones. a well known Klamath
Falls boy has returned 10 this city,
having recently been discharged from
the Military Service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-17
kDLCHtDS TROOPS ADVANCE.

RERNE. May 1G.--The troops OF
Admiral Kolchad have captured Sam
ura. the rkrainian Press Burelu re-
ports.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-17
Klamath saaiy News
.H>>>>>>>>>>> . 80
ID>ANIA LOCALS. =
90 >>>>

urs ! O llnmnkcr'h daughter,
Marie has been visiting her parent"
..,. before joining her husband In
e,,rk,on. California, where they win
reside
work has begun one" more on IN"
IrrIea,ing bitches around 'onnnh",
ord,r supervision oi Mr., childcrr.
r,tbth grade 'snminn'!ona have
,,,n given at nonanza by Mr.. t.. u.
LUX
Lawrence Maxwell IN among II,
o,c, more having returned from
Washington
+ u Uurk returned yesterday
from klamath Falls wh"r" h" has
beep for few days,
Miss Florence Maxwell returned
from My Wednesday,
Mrs c. W. Warren was In Honnn.
IA Yesterday from My,
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Harrison were
here Thursday from their ranch.
Mrs. J u Houston was In nonnnEn
today on business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

We must create new trade principles.
salesman, the accountant, the clerk-all the
tenn of business cooperation, and maintain
create new and better understanding We
nations-our customers. Thru advertising
fidence. Thru our expectation of useful
praise, respect, and permanent patronage
We must strive for permanent prosperity
stabilizing of money turnout the world
the individual bankers, and the merchants
and the free action of commerce assisted to
The era of greater America is upon us
utilities, intensive sanitation, better labor CO..
great task.
1t is the spirit of the new age to stimuli
ing and anxious to assist every returning sold
ton. There is work enough for all. We mus
upon the fufllment of the creed
"As we have redeemed, so shall We buIlt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

old
things order
S to o
is
builders? urnng
fol CHER is
o
s o
Il o 0
machinery the the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

his is the task of the advertiser the merchant the
workers. At home We must build up a better syS-
our awakened national spirit Abroad We must
must study the needs and personality of the world
and personal contact We shall gain their con-
and reliable commodities, we shall gain their
This is the task of the Federal Reserve Board,
themselves. Foreign exchange must be reformed
the fullest measure.
New homes new highways, improved public
editions and protcction-all these are parts of the
tic individual initiative. America is ready, will
Ter in the accomplishment of complete reconStruc-
not hesitate a moment Our prosperity depends
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-17
FLU BAN ON AGAIN
Rathdrum Has New Outbreak
Of Epidemic.

The village authorities put the flu
ban back into effect Tuesday night,
stopping all public gatherings 10
Rathdrum for an indefinite period.
The Rathdrum schools were closed
again Tuesday morning on account Of
a new outbreak of influenza among
the pupils since last Saturday. In
three days ten cases were reported,
nearly all of them being students of
the high school. Since then the
disease has been communicated To Il
few other people. The school closing
order is indefinite but Supt. SwenSon
adopted a plan Of assigning lessons
for home study to high school
students and to the two upper grades
of the grammar school. d.. The blan
includes keeping some Of the teachers
on duty in the high school to whom
students may 90 Individually for help
as occasion requires.
A the instance Of the school board
the village trustees met Tuesday
night and restored Ordinance No. G3
10 effect. A committee was also
appointed to ask the county commits
sioners to prohibit dances and public
gatherings in the country districts of
this vicinity. The authorities feel
(CoNTINUED ON "AGE TWo.)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-17
Vane's Drowning Secuted.

Federal authorities are viewing the
reported death Of VIM. Vane, con-
vcted robber. with frank skepticism,
and the belief is that Vane is now on
his way to Mexico, says the Occur d.
Alene Press.
Vane was crossing the Pend d..
Oreille river at Newport, Wash, in a
rowboat with Philip Nagle and
Howard Keeer to get medical atten-
tion for Nagle, according To Nagle
and Keeler. The boat, they allege,
was struck by floating ice and Vane
thrown into the water and disappear
ed. The cries of the two men brought
others TO the river bank and search
for Vane proved futile. What pur-
ported to be his hat was recovered.
William Vane, rich Newport, Idaho,
rancher, was Indicted Jointly with
Lonnie Easley, Eugene Naccarata
and Joseph Bossio, charged with rob-
blng the United States mail stage
operating between .Coolin and Priest
River, on September s, 1914. Two
indictments were returned against
the men, one charging them with
assaulting the driver and rObbiug the
mails and another with conspiring to
commit the robbery.
Easley turned states evidence and
all were convicted at Occur d'Alepe.
Vane was sentenced to eight years at
McNeil's Island and has since fought
the verdict in the courts, the Circuit
Court Of Appeals having recently
denied his motion for new trial.
Vane has been out on heavy bonds
and spent considerable portion OF
his time at Newport while awaiting
the time, growing near, when he was
to report to the federal prison.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-17
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

Post office receipts show an increase
during 1918.
S. II. Smith turned over to the
Red Cross $ll8 so paid to him by the
county for registering voters.
The Royal NeighhorS have elected
officers to be installed Jan. 81.
The Post Falls schools re-opened
with about 75 per cent attendance.
A band has been organized with
dues fixed at 81 % per month. There
are seventeen pieces. Prof. James
Hopkins has been employed as 10 .
structor at So so per night once a
week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-17

Boise, Idaho. Ratification of the
federal prohibition amendment and
the sudden development of county
division sentiment stand forth as the
events of the legislatures first week.
The amendment was ratified unan-
mously.
Caribou, Clark and Jerome are the
c0unties prospective which bills
introduced seek to create, all 10 the
southern part OF the state.
Messenger to the governor at So
per day was new office created by
the house Jan. on motion of Storey
OF Ada. Ralph w. Matson was ap-
pointed to the position.
Instead Of the usual SIS per member
for stamps and ST. each for wrappers,
1T was voted to allow $40 per member
for stamps. This will total $64O for
stamps and $64 for wrappers, a total
of $704. D. L. Young of Ada, who
obtained the vote for doubling the
stamp allowance, said he asked it 50
members who did not need stamps
could exchange them for wrappers,
some members needing more wrap
pers than others, and argued that
more money was needed for this
purpose because OF the increase 10
price to cents since the last session.
FiftY-four voted for the change,
five opposed it and five were absent
and not voting. Among those vot :
ing no was Speaker KIger, who
registered emphatic disapproval by
speaking loudly when his name was
called. at the afternoon session the
"Stamp Act" as it was called, was
brought up again wien Neilson of
Bonneville moved for reconsideration,
declaring that some Of the new mem
bers misunderstood what was in.
tended, few thinking the plan was
$40 worth of stamps for the entire
house. T5irty-two voted for recon-
sideration, and 81 against, the motion
lusing for lack of two thirds majority.
With slight notifications rules of
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-17
SPIRIT LAKE

The CuzY theatre is being rebuilt
Mrs. Libbie Dyer of Twin Falls is
visiting with her sister-n-law, Mrs
Il. f. Dyer.
Captain y. w. White of Fort
Wright arrived last week to help DR..
Mccormick in fighting the inflnepza
epidemic.
Hugh Tallman, who died at Usk Of
Influenza. was buried at Spirit Lake
Saturday morning. ,E
J. w Brooks, age 80, died Wednes.
day of last week of influenza. He
leaves his widow and one child.
The l8-months old daughter of A.
j. Pyle had her hand badly mangled
in the cogs of an electric washer.
Mrs. Grover G. Hearing and infant
died last Friday OF influenza. The
husband and two children survive.