davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-30

! Games were played in which the
whole company Joined with n will,
and Miss Biohu played several in
strumental selections, while Miss
sherman pleased her guests with eN-
hibitions of fancy dancing, Later in
the evening dainty refreshments, con-
sisting of cakes and ice cream were
served.
| Those present were, the Misses
| Pearl Bichn. Lucille sherman, Frances
! Humphrey. Ester Calkins. Ruth Lind.
say. Eva Lindsay. Margaret Johnston,
! Dorothy nelEell, Fern Hanks, and
Mcssrs. Chester Shriver, Ivan Hous-
ton, Leo Carr, Albert Bradley, Del
mar Robertson, Norman Mann, Cecil
Clcndenning, Clifford Hogue and
Homer Garich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ward enter
tained at charming seven o'clock
linner party on Wednesday evening,
Following dinner the evening was
spent at cards. Mrs. T.. Il. Hall hav-
.ug highest score tor the ladies and Il.
II. Reams for gentlemen.
The invited guests were: MIR. and
Mrs c. + Stone. MIR. and Mrs. Chas.
Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. b, Il. Reams.
Mrs. :. :. Henley. Mrs. Golden Lin
coin. Miss Molly Stewart, and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Il. Hall
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Burrell
Short was the scene Monday evening
OF one OF the most pleasant surprise
parties of the year when the friends
aud playmates of their son, Alton
gathered to help him celebrate his
fifteenth birthday. The evening was
spent in playing games and dancing
md the youngsters had one of the
delightful times II their lives. Ice
cream and cake were served and the
young folks returned to their homes
promising to repeat the affair on HIS
teXt anniversary. +.
The Loyal Bereas. class OF % or
20 members in tho Christian church
ave been feted extensively this week
or the purpose both of getting ac-
luainted and as farewell affairs for
Ioe and John Carter. who leave the ,
irst of next week for Texas. S
Monday night Forest Hugston. one
" the Loyal Bereas entertained at :
is hCme on Michigan Avernn IN hon-
20 of the Carter hoys. On Tuesday
~. and Mrs. f.. ]. Mayer had the
'oung people at their home. where
prny games were PLAYED thrur0Nort
he evening and the Ouija boar, was
"lsulted by the guests who were
nxious to probe into their fu.ui,.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. McKim were {
osts for the young folks Wednesday,
nd upon Thursday evening the Loyal !
'oreas gave themselves wiener |
oast above the old Conger orchard,
n Conger aenue.
Friday saw the last of their activi-
les when Mrs. W. Z. Seehorn held 5
eception in the form of a lawn party e
I her bone on Eleventh and Main :
treets. for the members of the class
nd their friends.
Klamath Superior Laundry will be
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-30
At the Theatres

/
One OF the most rclishable comcd-
les produced by Paramount In year y
is "On the Quiet" which serves rs
John barrymore ro-cntranco into
the silent drama, and which will he
displayed at the star Theatre to-
night The picture was directed by
Chester Withcy. and the story IL bas-
ed upon Augustus Thomas famous
stage success produced in New York
in 1901
Tho plot rcvolvos about rather
wild college young man and u beau
tiful girl who falls heir TO twenty mil
lions, the receipt OF which is wholly
dependant upon h"r consummating u
marriage in accordance with the
wishes of her brother who Is executor
Of their fathers estate. She marrics
the student ION the quiet" and this
provukos complications which arc
auund to hold the attention OF every
spectator tn the final scene.
MIR. Barrymore Is we'll supported In
this photoplay, The players include
Frank Losce. J. w, Johnston, Al
Hickman. Helen Greene. Lois More
dith aud other notable screen players.
The word teudcrfoot always caused
a laugh among oid-time Westerners,
yet IL was the 'endcrfoot who did
much to open up the wild lawlcss re-
gion and establish order. One OF
the lines Of the new Tom MIX photo
play. The Coming OF the Law"
tells the story pretty welr II reads:
Another tenderfoot They're run
ming the West plum To He'll"
Tom Mix in this new play shows
what II tenderfoot can do-and
though he does not try to do IL with
six shooters. he certainly does make
Dry Bottom. New Mexico. u hell for
the outlaws. He soon cleans up the
place and brings the law to control It.
Tom Mix does some amazing stunts
In this play. II is another genuine
rom Mix thriller. This William Fox
star has certainly made the West
Z delightful place TO look at on the
screen Beside the daredevil stunts
md the pretty romance that are wa
au in his story. he shows some most
picturesque locations.
The Coming OF tn Law Is show
ng at the Liberty Theatre for the
asst time tonight.
Emulating the immortal example
IF Ruth Lovette Neral. OF the French
laute noblesse, forsakes wealth and
'omfort and her beloved Paris. when
ieath and destruction threaten tho
nan she loves. Following him into
he whirl and turmoil of = world up
leaval. she paraphr lSes Ruth'S cry in
,aying Whittier thou su"st ! viii
go whether the p"th Ety ,rsu 10
and pain and so-r'w w--ay".
Ven though il lad unto death tt
.aif,"
That is the basis of "Our Better
the engrossingly interest
ng photodrama in which Fannie
NaId is starring in today at the Lib
rty Theatre.
Mae Marsh cleyerly combines
comedy and gripping dra-
IA in her new Goldwyn Picture, The
0 the Star Theatre beginning Sun
ay. She finds hre happiest role J
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
WANT AD RATES

Cash With Order.)
10 per word. .one day
10 per word ....... two consecutive days
20 per word. three consecutive days
be per word ....... four consecutive days
&c per word. ........ five consecutive days
10 per word. ........s! six consecutive days
&c per word. ...... seven consecutive days
And one cent per word each additional
day.
No ads taken for less than a total Of
soc or less than Ice per day.
CHARGE.
lie per line tcount words to line) day
zzc per line. two consecutive days
Soc per line. three consecutive days
CSC per line, seven consecutive days
CARDS OF THANKS AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
Ace per line. ............., each insertion
Minimum charge, so cents.
These rates apply either to the Daily
or Sunday Bee. All Advertisements APP
pear In both morning and evening daily
papers for the one charge
Contract Rates on Application.
For convenience of advertisers. want
hds will be accepted at the following Of
MAIN OFFICE. Bee Building
sAmes Office ...... .4410 North 2oth 81
Park office ........26l5 LeaVenwortn ~
Walnut Office ........s1s North 40th St.
I Co. Bluffs Office. lis Scott st.
| THE BEE will not be responsible for
advertisement ordered for more than one
PHONE TYLER 1000.
Evening Editions .............. .l2:oo N
s Sunday I Editions.ic p. NJ Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

WANTED--Young men who desire to be-
come bookkeepers, accountants and au-
ditors. to enroll in our evening classes
of higher accounting, business admin
istration, organization and preparation
of income tax returns
All instructions in these courses are
given by certified public accountants
as we can only accommodate a limited
number Of students, therefore, II you
wish to enroll 1t will be to your advan-
tage to arrange for registration prompt
ly. Tuition is reasonable. payable
monthly.
DWORAK SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING
I'd Floor Wead Bldg, 18th and Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
Stores and Offices.

Billing clerk. $50 Typist, wholesale. $50.
stenographer, uptown, IA hrs. only.
$s5, $50.
stenographers. very best offices. $40.
Bookkeeper. small wholesale office, 500.
Check girl, prominent hotel. $50 per
month
Office clerk, wholesale, nice office SOS.
Saleslady or demonstration. sS5-s100 per
month
MESSENGER girl nice work. s5o-s60 per
month
office clerk, small office, wholesale. s65,
Bookkeeper and typist uptown, s70-s75.
Dictaphone operator. uptown, IA hrs,
sec
P. B, X. operator and typist. wholesale.
$50
Posting machine operators, 800 s95-sioo.
Salesiady, neat and refined, S75-s90 mo.
File clerk and typist. downtown. 500
S65.
Multigraph operator. uptown, $50 pei
week.
Ledger clerk. very nice office. SIS week
Adding machine operator for posting
work. SIS.
EMPLOYERS REFERENCE co.
"a Bee Building. Douglas 1856.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

SALES MANAGER-The New Era Manu-
IngersoI of watch fame, has an open
ing for sales manager in this city. We
prefer a man who has had organizing
experience and who now maintains or is
able to maintain an office and who has
good financial standing. To this man
wes will give the exclusive selling rights
for tho New Era Checkwriter in this
district on a liberal commission basis.
New York city.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Stores and Offices.

OFFICE manager. mercantile firm. Sl76-
5000; head accountant. wholesale Louise,
$3.50; bookeeper manufacturing firm,
Sl25; bookkeeper. financial institution,
$l25-sl5o; bookkeeper. automobile firm,
$l25: credit manager, manufacturing
firm. $l25-$i50; credit manager. vhole-
sale firm. $500 to $3.50; travelling sales
man, high grade speciality, $3.50.
WESTERN REFERENCE & BOND ASSN,
Ortginators of the Reference Business,
1856 First National Bank Building.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

statesmen.
This Gerlaeh- Barlow company Of
Joliet. Ill. the largest manufacturers
of exclusive art calendars, greeting
cards and direct by mail advertising
campaigns, have a few vacant exclu-
sive territories in the middle west that
will be filled by husting, ambitious
statesmen
Experience In this line valuable but
not essential: past sales experience on
the road is necessary: II you are real
salesman, one that realizes the value
of a connection with house like ours
where each man receives an exclusive
territory with weekly expense advance
and backed by real cooperation. we
want to hear from you.
The positions open are permanent
our business Is a continuous all-year
from $4,000 to $4,000 per year; many
Of our men exceed this figure; In re-
plying give age and past experience.
Address H. Roy Berry, Western Sales
Manager. the Gerlach- Barlow Com
ToJJe
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

Professions and Trades
WANTED AT ONCE,
CAR P E N TIERS FOR
FORM WORK ON CON-
CRETE FLOUR MILL.
TWO MONTHS WORK.
GOOD ACCOMMODA-
TION S. ADDRESS,
GIBBON R O l. l. E R
MILLS, GIBBON, NEB.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
| WANT 5 YOUNG
LADIES

TO LEARN LONG DISTANCE TELE-
PHONE WORK. THIS AFFORDS A
BETTER OPPORTUNITY FOR GIRLS
TO GET INTO EXECUTIVE POSITIONS
THAN ANY OTHER BUSINESS
KNOW. YOU DON'T NEED EXPERT
ENCE. WILL TRAIN you IN
GOOD SCHOOL AND YOU WILL BE
PAID WHILE you ARE LEARNING
COME AND SEE ME- DAYS BETWEEN
A. NJ. AND 5 P. NJ
GERALDINE BELL,
ais TELEPHONE BLDG.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
BUILDING PERMITS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE
AUCTION SALES.

WILL sell at auction on Saturday. No
vember I. p. m. at Eagles Bldg,
Thirtieth and Clay streets. Florence.
all the expensive club room and lodge
room furniture, dishes, stage scenery,
large canvas floor cover and all other
ing Co., almost as good as new; for
particulars call r. H. Olmsted. Douglas
$50 at 762 Brandeis Theater Bldg.
Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
GENERAL OFFICE
1907 HOWARD STREET
SECOND FLOOR
Ask for Sales Manager
Ask for Sales Manager.

THE TEXoLEUM CO. OF NEW YORK.
Large manufacturers Of floor cover
ings, desire salesman for Nebraska one
for Dakotas, one for northwest, known
to the furniture department and gen.
eral store trade and willing to make
territory intensively: experience desired
but not essential, but prefer man own
Ing car. This position on a commission
basis should net around $4,000 annually.
Write NJ E. Small, Baltimore Hotel,
Kancas City Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

HOTELS, HOTELS, HOTELS.
We are headquarters for hotels. large
and small. in and out OF Omaha: prices
as follows: 1880. $4,000. $4,000, 5000,
$1,000 $500, $4,000, $4,000. s25, 900,
$4,000. NO MATTER WHAT YOU
WANT. or where you want It, or what
size or price, 1t will pay you to call or
write ns,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-05
COL, LAMB | SEES
 BIl3 MISSOURI

Col, T.A.Lamb, who served with the British army in Turkey, has been spend ing the past two weeks with William Noble, superintendent of the Big Miss ouri, and visited the mine. He express es himself as highly pleaseq with the way the mines of this district have de- veloped since his last visit at the time of the Bear river boom nine years rgo. Col. Lamb is an intimate friend of Sir Donald Mann, head of the company who own the Big Missouri, and was his secretary when he built the railroad from Stewart up Bear river.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-05
MINSTREL SH0V
 IS COniyal!Nt; UP

A genuine black face minstrel show is being organized, with local talent as the performers, and it's sponsors expect to perpetrate it abont the middle of January. Billy Orr and Bobby Small are responsible fir the idea, and both are old hands at the game They want to get in touch with everyone who is willing to take part in the doings' and ask all such to see one or both of them as soon as possible. The show will be given for some good cause and will be the big event of the winter. Arrange ments are being made to hold it in the town hall in Stewart.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-05
PLANNING FOR
 MASQUERADE

Arrangements for the big Ney Year masquerade ball at Stewart are pro- gressing, and the prediction can now be made that this will be the big social event of the season. Everybody in Fly der is going, and that the Stewart cit izens will turn out en masse is fore gone conclusion. Now that the road is completed and sleds r,nning, there are no drawbacks to visiting back and forth between the two towns, and the rides to and from Stewart on New Years eve will not be the least enjoyable part of the evenings entertainment.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-05
REPORT FIND
 OFHIGHGRADE IN NEW ALASKA

It was reported Wednesday on good but unofficial authority that ore had been strnck in the crosscut tunnel on the New Alaska and that it was of ex- ceptionally good quality. The man who gave the information said that the contractors who are doing the work refused to talk about it. but that he was certain that his statement was correct. The tunnel has been driven, he said, something over sixty feet, the contract being for one hundred feet.
 Chas. F.Caldwell, who has the prop erty under bond, has telegraphed that he expects to come up from Vancouver on the next boat.
 Opening up the New Aieska adds materially to the known extent of the high grade ore zone, as the property is only nine miles from Hyder, and oa the Alaskan side of the line.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-05
DID NOT REACH
 THE UNIGORN

The attempt to get in supplies and build camp at the Unicorn has been abandoned. and E. H. Terwilliger, who came up to take charge of the work, will return to Seattle. There is no doubt but that this will be only tenn porary delay. In February and March it is possible to go anywhere in this country with any kind of loads on the snow crust and TO doubt advantage will be taken of this fact.
 The crew who made the attempt to reach the propcIty got as far as the Indian Mines camp, about four miles from the Unicorn. They had shoveled through drifts seven or eight feet deep and would have gone on had not MT. Terwilliger called a halt. The non perrshable goops which they took up, they left at the Indian.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-05

Ernie Woodworth's piledriver crew have finished their long, cold job and sleds are running between Hyder and Stewart. The community is admiring the way the bridge boys stayed with the proposition under abont as adverse working conditionssas could be found.
 Jas. Mowatt, the contractor and builder. is back from a visit to Ketch- ikan. While there Times reporter got hold of him, and the resultant in- terview was a good boost for Hyder, giyen in Jim's own inimitable manner.
 Mr: and Mrs. FL Lake returned on Monday from Ketchikan. MT. Lake had the Silver Heels thoroughly over hauled, and also bought a new speed boat for Joe Green. Both boats were lowed back by the Taku.
 Mrs. Maud Fleming, proprietress ot the Star TO ,ming house, is home again after visit of six weeks with relatives in Sheridan, Wyoming. She says she heard great deal of talk on the out side about Hycer.
 A player piano is the latest attrac- tion at the Bungalow. It seldom gets a rest.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-05
HAULING ORE
 FROM PREMIER

The first Premier ore to come down from the m ne this winter was hauled out last Sunday and since then num- Der of teams have been making reg ular trips Besides the Premier teams, the Bush four with Jimmy Robinson at the reins are Icing employed, as well as the big Forty Nine four which are Angus Chisholm's pride. They are hauling more than enc hundred sacks to the load, the road never before hay ing been in such good shape
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-05
INVESTORS TRY
 10 BUY CLAIMS

That mi ing investors are keen to get hold of properties in this district this winter is manifest by the fact that two substantial offers have been turned down by local owners during the past week. Bill McGrew and associates, who own a group in the vicinity of the New Alaska, had an offer for the prop erty, but de clined to sell. Bob German also turned down substantial offer for his claims near the Big Missouri It is understood that fairly heavy cash payment was part of tie prop osition.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-05
SUEINC FOR
 HALF INTEREST
 IN PREMIER War is Declared on R. K. Neill by Maurice ". Ba- con, Mining Promoter of Spokane.
 Declares Himself in, Under the Terms of an Alleged Grubstake Agreement of Four Years Ago.

SPOKANE, Dec. 5-Suit for half Interest in the Premier mine has been started by Maurice w. Bacon of Spo- kane who alleges that Neill was loaned a grnbstake by him in June, 1916, whereby it was agreed they should share equally in anything Neill secur- ed. It is alleged in the information that Neill deceived Bacon as to the value of the property as reported by Neill to Bacon, and obta ned it for himself.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-05
LUMBER GOING
 UP ID THE SKY

VANCOUVER, Dec. 5-Prices on lumber are soaring. On November 26 the base price on export lumber was SS30, and clears were $35. The price has advanced to base of S32 and clears S42 in Washington and the last bulletin sposted in Vancouver following the ac- ceptance of the same price, was an ad- vance to s52 on clears.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-05
CARPENTER WON
 LIKE WHIRLWIND

LONDON, Dee. 5-Georges Carpen- tier, the French champion, won from Beckitt, the English heavyweight, in one minute and ten seconds of actual fighting.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-05
COAL FAMINE
 GROWS WORSE

CHICAGO, Dec. 5-The coal famine is growing In severity and business houses remain open only six and one half hours daily.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-05

Next Friday night pound dance will be held in Stewart. Big doings.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-05

This Paper is Out to Publish all the Mining News. Keep Your Friends Posted hy Strdirg them the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for Hydcr all the Time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-05

The Salmon River District is Marvelously Rich in Minerals and Hyder is the Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
KIWANIS CLUB BOOSTS
FOR THE CENTENNIAL
Luncheon Program Full of Exposition
Pep.

The Kiwanis club will stage GEN.
tennia1 luncheon today when they meet
at the army and navy club.
The program is one big boost for
the celebration, and the following num-
bers have been arranged:
1860 p. m.-Big Ben says LUNCHEON
is Servedn-Eat, You Braves, Eat!
1.20 p. m.-Big Ben now says: Get
Down to Business Now is the time
to stalk business"
lao p. m.-Oral Boost-It's a Hum
Dinger, Too.
1850 p. m.-Silent Boost-Boys. it's
ripper! My advice to you is to be
on hand and you'll stand a winning
chance.
1:55 p. m.-Harry, Oh, Little Harry
Have ThouPulled the Five-Spot yet
Where is it?
1850 p. m.-Rip! Rah Hoorah !
Pensacola, Pensacola, ist he Cen
tennia1 City-Boost Her, Boost Her
Hoorah
900 p. m.-Our College Yell-ther
beat it to work.
Your presence at this weeks meet
ing would be an inspiration to many
Kiwanians. Won't you be obliging?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
md THE FLU
First Step in Treatment is a
Brick Purgative With Gallo
tabs, the Purified and Refined
Calomle Tablets That Are
Nausealess, Safe and Sure.

Doctors hav< found by experience
that no medicine for colds and influ-
enza can be depended upon for full
effectiveness until the liver is made
thoroughly active. That is why the
first step in the treatment is the new,
nausealess calomel tablet called Gallo
tabs, and which are free from the
siclSsning and weakening effects of the
old style calomel. Doctors also point
out the fact that an active liver may
go a long way towards preventing
influenza and is one of the most i'm
portant factors in enabling the patient
to successfully Withstand an attack
and ward off pneumonia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with a swallow of water-that's
all. No salts, no nausea nor the
slightest interference with your eat
ing. pleasure or work. Next morning
your cold has vanished, your liver is
active, your system is purified, and
you are feeling fine, with a hearty
appetite for breakfast. Druggists sell
Calotabs only in original sealed pack
ages. price thirty-five cents. Your
money will be cheerfully refunded If
-or, do not find them delightful-asiv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02

organizing the work for the building
of the Home and will keep in close
touch with DR.. Blocker as representa-
tive Of the city's business men. The
building committee is composed of the
following ladies': Miss Nell Burrow,
First Baptist. Mrs. Lee mcdonnell;
West Hill Baptist; Mrs. b. A. Nc
Graw; East Hill Baptist, Mrs. j. A.
Daw: First Christian. Mrs. r. l..
McCaughn; Christ church. Mrs. J. c..
Durham; st. Katherine's church, Mrs.
u. c. Robinson: Lutheran, Miss
Blanche White; First Methodist. Mrs.
III. z. Melton; Gadsden Street church,
Mrs. j. H. Stiles; First Presbyterian,
Mrs. III. s. Merwfp; Knox Presbyter-
ian, Mrs. A. H. Green; Temple Beth
eL Mrs. Dave Ku0elman: Universal
list, Mrs. T. C. Credible; st. Michaels,
Mrs. James NJ. billiard; Sacred Heart,
Mrs. Ed. Gale Quina.
In the absence of the president
they We're represented by the vice.
president, Mrs. D. n. Hendricks repre-
sented Mrs. III. 8. Merwin, Mrs. John
II. Brown. Mrs. j. c. Durham, Mrs.
John Caro-, Mrs. A. III. Green, Miss
Reinhardt, Miss Blanche White, Mrs.
A. o. De weese, Mrs. Lee mcdonnell,
and Mrs. S. A. Hall Mrs. H. e. Mel
ton.
| New members joining the Home as
ISOLATION yesterday afternoon were
Mrs. ]. A. Daw, Mrs. James Hilliard
Mrs. S. A. Hall. Mrs. r. L. McCaughn
In her talks Mrs. Bats gave the
j far1 alat two 70 no a RI a nj
first organization of the home, bring
/ ing out the fact that it has always
lbeen a home for both old men and
women.
"The Benevolent Industrial associa-
ton at a mass meeting january IS
1888. became a state institution by
articles of incorporation filed with
circuit clerk and secretary of state
The association to run 90 years. 1t is
non secterian. The first name chosen
was 1.-The Nom Sectarian Home asso-
citation" but was later changed to "The
Benevolent Industrial association" ant
is now shortened to The Woman.
Home" In article IL is given the OBJ
ject of the association. To succor tn,
needy befriend the friendless, with
out regard to ago. creed, sex, or resi-
dence. by providing, as far as it,
, means viii permit, home to thos'
who il ma ydeem worthy of such aid
II and cC/afcGt.
A most enthusiastic beginning ha
been made for the building of new
home for Pensacola's aged of which
the city can boast with pride and a
their next meeting the committee ar
to formulate more definite plans TO
the work.