davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS
To-day
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. April s.-Arrived: Steam
fTs nwah Jah (Shinese3, Antwerp and at
dra (Nor.)), Barry: Korsfjord (NorD, Gen
oa; Manchester Port (Br). Manchester,
via st. John. Sucrosa. Ensenada, Calaveras
and Boca Grande; lrtysh (Russ) Rio de
Janciro Via Barbados. Cleared: Steamer
Cuoque Mollendo. Sailed: Steamers Hin
dustan ,na CBr); La Pallice; Lisonier, Tam
BosToN, April SHArrived: Steamers
cibao lNorD. Port Antonio; City, of Rome,
Steamers West Elcasco. Bordeaux; Katrina
Iuckenbach, from New York to Brest
pcwa Charleston and Jacksonville; on
tario, Norfolk; ship Maletta (Nor.). New
CAPE = HENRY. April s.-passed in for
baltimore: Steamer Alamosa, New York.
Passed out from Baltmore: Steamer
Mart9 51o1 GD, :, Genoq !, % q /, via Mew York
M7,,A,rrived: Schooncrs Frank A. Morey,
lp,h,i,ladeipnia, for bordeaux; Mary F..
Milis NILS 3 Passed out; Steamers Mahopac
t5r), Philadelphia for London; Noruega
1Nor), Philadelphia, for Christiania and
Bergen. Via New York; Calispell. Phila- :
dslphia sl1lt; for Norfollk; J: NJ Danzger. Phil
mont, Del. for Norfolk.
ssamar ohamk NoA Apy Yarh s. via A5s
ton. ton; motor schooner Rassapeage, Bruins
wick; s,ni IN tow; Sailed: Steamer Nantucket,
NEW ' :; oRhEANs' Ri 2aSs""ah April s-cIeared
Steamers Copan (Hond), Omoa. via Port
SMIr,eH Marc;s 1adsco. Iaisco Mex. progreso; San
muri. Progreso. via Tampico and Vera
Cruz.
NORFOLK, April S.-Arrived: Steamer
american, New York; Artigas. La Pallice,
ana cleared for New YORK; Asparta, New
fork and sailed for Kingston; Lake But
Ter. New York; Lake Gratis. New York.
Cleared: Schooner i. II. Odiorne. Hamll-
ton. Bermuda.
Steamers Northland O8r.), Liverpool: In
dustria (Swed), New York: J. o. OMEN
New York; Western Pride Now York /;
Platca (Gk), MarseilIcs: Annetta Port
Antonio; Lake Narkn. Chaparra; Sunoil,
Sabine; Merrimack. Jacksonville and Sa :
vannah; ship Geyser (Dan.). Rio de Janeiro.
Santa Marta; Trevcssa (Br.), Gibraltar for
orders; Corrales. Cardenas; George W.
clyde. New York
. PORT ARTHUR, Tex, April S-Arrived: ::
Steamers Vestn. New York for Beaumont;
kayo. New York for Beaumont.
PORT EADS. La. April 8.--Arrived: :
Steamers Comus. New York; Coppcnamc,
Iela; Fred w. Weller New York, Harry
Farnum, rampIco; Janeta (Br). Gibral-
rived Schooner Edna Mcknight. Rio do
Jhneiro. Sailed: Steamers Ameland. Gal
weston; Harry Farnum. Galveston.
FOREIGN PORTS
AARHUUS, March ao.---Arrivod: Steamer
J. w. Van Dyke. philadelhia. via Copen-
hagen.
ANTOFAGASTA. April 6.--Arrived :
Steamers J. A. Mexico (Br.), Norfolk (via
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Police Orders
Transfers and ASSIGNMENTS

Sergeant, effect a. M. April 1o-Fror1,
T. Walker. 10th to 6Oth to bicycle duty. r ta"N
patromgn James j; Byrnes. 77th to Head
Michael M ,I Harris, from Headquarters, Bureau
OF Telegraph, Manhattan, to 35th
II :ol a. m., April T. from National De-
renee p to sommands indicated. leaves revoked
ter. 94th; John Sasek, 9Oth William Kcyaj
Training School. ''
Temporary Assignments
Surgeon Mark Williams 9th S. d.. in
charge or 4th $. d. in addition 4 days, a..
m, Aprll ., during absence Of surgeon on
vacation. W"
Captain John H. Boyle, 32d. in command
4th j. d. in addition days, 2 a M, April
10, during absence of Inspector on vacation.
Lleutenant William T. Judge. 7th, in com
@ mand: 3 :zo p. m April a. during absence Of
Patrolmen William Weirauch, 39th, to 6th
d a. ~: =, ra,ded premises, days. a. m. April
81; Charles MCGOWAN, 10th. to 18th l. D.,
raided premises, days, a. IN April o.
Leaves With Full Pay
Inspector Dominick Henry, 4th T. D.. G
vacation.
Surgeon Daniel J. Donovan, 4th S. D.. 4
days. a. m. April 8, to be deducted from
vacation.
Leave Without Pay
Patrolman Alfred Eth, 22d days. a. m.
April 13.
Sick Leave
Patrolman John McKiernan. 3ad. 90 days,
8 d. m. April 19.
Full Pay Sick Report
Patrolman Walter Stephens, 22d, :35
p. m. March 13 to 12 p. m. March 80.
Death
Retired Patrolman William j. Mccormack.
formerly 10th. died 2:1O a. m. April 6, at
343 West Twenty~eighth Street natural
Cn
a.. m. April 8. Intcrment Holy Trinity Gene
terry.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

FOREIGN PORTS
AARHUUS, March 30.---Arrivod: Steamer
J. w. Van Dyke. philadelhia. via Copen-
hagen.
ANTOFAGASTA. April 6--~Arrived: :
Steamers J. A. Mckee tBr), Norfolk (via
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Weather Report

WASHINGTON. April 8.-rhe Northwest
disturbance has almost disappeared. but an
other OF marked character IL now over Cen
srai Texas. with northcastward movement.
Inc resulting precipitation from these two
eiAturbances during tho Inst twenty-four
nours covers Arizona the central and south
srn Rocky Mountain regions. the plains
states Except Ncbrasks), tho Ohio Valley,
me laks region and portions of New York,
eastern Pennsylvania and Southern New
weather was fair
y cooler in tbs middle Atlantic states
ana the Missouri Valley and much cooler In
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Cen
sTai at,on possoffice and city Hall Postoffce
>. FIJI Islands, New Zealand and Australia
Vancouver and Victoria. B. G.. at 5:se D. D,
mi /, ,ApriI 10. for dispatch per ss Makura
Victoria, B; c.. at $50 p. m. Apri AHa IL
1oT ,diispatch per SIS. Empress Of Japan
fnillpplne Islands, via Seattle, at $3.50
Fl M April 16. for dispatch per SIS Africa
vancouver and Victoria b. c.. at $50 ~
MI IT, April 20. for dispatch per SIS. Niagara.
III LHawall and Guam. close 80 p. m daily.
dh's mail Is forwarded to the Pacific
Coast daily for dispatch to destination by
the best opportunity ~
Japan, Corea. China, Slam, Cochin
CHINA and Netherlands, East Indies close
St ar6oa D .so p p. m, m daily This mall is for
patch to destination by the best oppor
tunity. 1So'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Chicago Egg Receipts
Break Record; Price Siavn Tn

CHICAGO, April s.--No such alurd-
ant supply of eggs ever beforo rec ched
Chicago as to-day, 7S.457 cases. Net
withstanding the record hrea.ing mr.
rivals, the market was s.:Ll:tlJ hi IA, r
to- day than yesterday.
Exporters were said :, be tai in:
liberal quantities TO Eur,rc.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Cheese.-Receipts were 2,012 boxes.
Flats, colored, specials. 32A@32hc;
white, specials, 3a@3sMc; colored,
average run, 311a a@s2c; white, average
run, 32 u @33c; lower grades, 3O@31c;
Wisconsin, whole milk, twins, fresh
colored, as to quality. 301a@31c; sim
gle daisies, colored. fresh. 3l1a632c.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Commodities
Tea

1t was reported in the tea trade YES
terday that business is being done in
all lines OF reportsd 9eats 'eas Sas Some large
confirmed.
Quotations In cents q pound for lots
of so and 100 packages follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
STORAGE NOTICES
Riverdale Storage Warehouse Co.,
l52-I54 Vest 12sTU STREET

New York. April l. 1919
To Mrs: z. Blake. Mrs. Ralph Nine. O..
! Mindere. Mr. G. B. Figueredo. Mr. E. r.
Zones, Mrs n, Bennett; Andrew {. Durr.
Earle. Annie Tague, NJ Finn, w. J. Brown,
Miss a. Thompson, Mrs. Murry, c. r.
While. William Hill. Mrs. Gurnee, J. II.
Maoney. Mrs Goodwin, NJ Won Osten
Mrs l.. r. Johnson, Mrs T. Gunnison.
Mary McMahon. E. l.. Mackeyes: You and
each Of you are hereby notified that the
time for payment Of lien upon tho
pired. after due notice thereof had been
given you. VIII cause such property. TO
wit. Household furnishings, comprising
beds. bedding, chfffoniers, bureaus cha rs
settees. davenports. ia bes. stands sewing
machines china and glass closets. crockery.
glassware. kitchen utensils. plated and sill
yer ware. cutlery, portieres, curtains. dra-
bric-a -brac. pianos. musical instruments
statuary, vehicles, paintings and pictures
trunks and contents, linen wearing ap-
parel. personal effects merchandise. etc as
enumerated in the warehouse inventory is
sued to you by this Warehouse stored by
you or in your name Cor in which you may
have an interesD in the Riverdale Storage
Warehouse. to be sold at Public Auction
according to the statute in such case made
and provided, at the Monarch Auction
Rooms 161 East 125th Street. New York
City. on TUESDAY, APRIL 22nd. 1919, AT
Ten O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON, and
II the sale is not completed on said date
the same viii be continued at the same
place on each and every Tuesday there
after beginning a 10 a. NJ on each Tues
day, and continuing until all the goods are
sold.
RIVEKDALE STORAGEWAREHOUS
Manager.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Classified Advertisements
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

LosI-Lcng black pocketbook. in the
era1 reward G. s. Fisher Imperial Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Butter.-Receipts were 11.443 pack

butter.-Receipts were 11.443 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras,
66@66hc; extras, 65ac; firsts, e3lz
@65c; seconds, 61@63c; lower grades,
$4,000; creamery, unsalted, higher
than extras, 68@6S1ac; unsalted, ex-
tras, 67@67hc; unsalted, firsts, 641a
@66c; unsalted, seconds, 62@64c;
state. dairy, tubs, finest, 64@65c; good
to prime, 50@63c; common to fair, 48
Q5sc; renovated, extras, 50@51c;
Eggs Receipts were 93,o37 cases.
Fresh gathered extras, 4bhc; storage
packed, extra firsts, 44h@45c; storage
packed frsts, 43R @441ac; fresh gath
cred, extra firsts, 4312 @441sc; frsts,
Northerly sections, 41A@431ac; fists,
Southerly sections, 4l@43c; seconds
and poorer, s8ta4ohc; fresh gathered,
dirties, No. l. 39@39hc; dirti6s, No. 2
and poorer, 371z@3sMc; checks, good
to choice, dry, @3Shc; checks,
under grades, 36G37c.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
STATISTICS

A fair business was done in spot
cotton in the Liverpool market, mid
ding upland being quoted at 16.82d. and
good middling l959d Sales were 1000
aes, of which 5000 were American.
lnports, 5000, of which 1000 were
american Futures opened steady, un-
changed to points lower. The close
vas lower. April emergency contracts
closed at I'D. off 4 points. A large
business was doing in Manchester
yarns
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

LOST. .--Bankbook No lo365s. Seamen's
Bank for Savings, 76 Wall St, New York.
Payment stopped and cancellation apple d
for. Please return to bank
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
INSTRUCTION
INSTRUCTION
NEW xOKk-Manhnttun
BERLITZ SCHOOL
n Manhattan:
Languages =" t';;;::'::: s;;::::' ..' ...''
TERMS MAY BE BEGtIN an ANY TiMA
DANCING

ART DANCES for stage or social culture Sum.
iner classes for training Dancing Teachers the
art of teaching. Hcginncrs or advanced. Write
" Csrlo, Bec'y. Mention study desIred. ALvIENE
BCiOOiS a2J West 9th st.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
INCREASE YOUR 1NCoMm
HELP WANTED MALE

AUToIoBnE MECHANICS HELPER-N no,
r. experienced nee do not apply steady. Mott Haven
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Sugar and Coffee

es3sS fntures.-~Ths market was
Msng.axt at tne opening with prices un.
~ ssnso 70 points higher. Trading
Me xsy KY moderately active through
~ ssDgs OF prices follow
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

lhe extreme Southwest. with freezing tenn
peratures in Southern New Mexico, while in
'ne TS aouth temperatures remain high.
:, mere viii be rain Wednesday Wednes-
day night in the lower Mississippi Valley and
Mednesday night and Thursday in the east
Gulf states, the Ohio Valley and the lake
region. reaching the middle and south At
lantc coasts by Thursday night. In New
England the weather will be generally cloudy.
with local rains probable Wednesday. 1t
VIII be cooler Thursday in the Ohio Valley,
tennessee the east Gulf states and the west
portions of the south Atlantic states.
Storm warnings are displayed on the Gulf
Coast from Bay St. Louis, Miss, to Cara
belle, Fla.
Forecasts for Special Districts.-Eastern
New York. unsettled to-day probably local
rain in the morning tomorrow cloudy rain
in the afternoon night.
Western New York, unsettled to-day: to-
morrow rain.
Southern New England. unsettled to-day +;
probably local rains tomorrow cloudy rain
by night in west portion.
New Jersey, cloudy to-day probably local
rains; tomorrow cloudy; rain in the after
noon or night
Delaware, partly cloudy to-day tomorrow
cloudy; rain by night.
Eastern Pennsylvania unsettled to-day to-
morrow rain.
Local Official Record.-The following Of
fetal record shows Temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date Of last year:
1918. 1912 1918. 1919.
6 a. M. q s. 6 p. M. 5S s.
IL noon.... 53 SO II p. M. so
Highest IS. at 12 o1 a. M lowest, 49, at
S:l5 p. m. average, 56; average same date
last year, so; average same date for 33
years. 45.
Humidity
a. m. So I p. M. 26 8 p. m. 5S
Barometer Readings
a. m. 80. Is l p. m. 80 IS 8 p. m. so. 3
Local Forecast.-Unsettled to-day prob
ably with local rains in the morning; to-
morrow, cloudy with rain in the afternoon
or night moderate shifting winds, becoming
northeast by tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
, u s t e n ance
Cereals

y, .orn.-Juiy and September corn
msas rsls. new nigh records. This was the
n.. ,ssai. OF good buying from the com
~ s.as'oh houses, which found the Of
,,Is.ags " small The argument on which
iss aasance was based was that with
hssss selling at $50 and over it was
sssueged that corn had a value for
;;sssaihg OF $3.50. Some claimed that
was worth s1.70 for this purpose.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Carr ~ close close ago.
es' es,cS 10 yellow.S1.s1H sI.79H
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC-N not experienced dc
lSoth st ' ~
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

closing prices for oats were
exhs1. Buying wag described as good
v.st part Of the belt wet weather
smsss'ied, - and the fact was commented
~ ~ mat oats are cheap compared with
ssasr grains. There was a moderate
'a'pp'ng demand
k.~ Ye.terday's Previous
Ost. t"fR' close close Year ago
q, cs,sso No . white .so.7s $0.77H S104N
Tg1, '.'....... .63K .67ez 1914
ssss,. sss,.x.............. .87T .G8aM
"esf -.....- .s5zs .93%
ssss-aarse, higher.
%.uv Iesterday's Previous
Css6 &yWx' elose close Year aKo
80 "estxi.ss Sl.s5 $20i
@ha meai.--t2uotations were.
sex 1estsrdays Previous
Fsssf w. clos@ close Year ago
csrss5y yat. 81 .goW1z.25 yIt.7D@ 1880 xIl 90
ssss ~ SSSY 100 1000 4.25 4SS
Efss i'm, s.5oW D.76 S.75M10.0O IA 20
1900 1900 ------
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

LOST handbook No. so5s24 of the Frank
Govern. Payment stopped. Please return to
Bank, 65s Eighth ave, New York City. All
persons are cautioned not to purchase or ne
gotiate same "
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

bO3s Tor electrical work; old established Christian
Tor advancement Call 38 Hudson st.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

LoST-Bankbook No. s2S es7 OF the Cen
trail Savings Bank In the CITY Of New
St Sork. Payment stopped. Please return
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

LoST-bankbook No. sss.sls of Bank for
Savings $50 Fourth ave. New Work
Payment stopped. Please return book to
bank. W
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Shipping News
Port of New York

Sun rises ........6:2slS Sun sets 2S
Moon rises q IL p. IN. Moon sets 3: 2 a. IN.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRV BOUGHT
FOR CASH, estates appraised, purcha SEQ.
BENNETT, l75 Broadway, upstairs.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

OST-Bankbook Ne. 25o,4as of the Frank
ps srnsn, I'm savings a Bank Issued to John Mccann.
Eighth ave. New York City. All persons are
cautioned not to purchase or negotiate same.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Polish
Talking Machines

BILLIARDS HIGH GRADE POLISH
For furniture pianos. 80 W. lSith g. Morning e523
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Patents

PATENTS
Over 20 years practice: all communications
strictly confidential: handbook on patents free on
request; special facilities for Office consultations.
Mum e. Co. patent attorneys. GIL Woowortb
Building. New York
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

Broadway. Room 500
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

TALKING MACHINES
Before paying retail for talking machine let
manufacturer demonstrate what he build for
you Mahogany oak guaranteed DoDIN. l7e
9th ave. Chelsea sA37.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
LOST BANKBOOKs

LOST -BankbooS No. 77e.475 OF the Union
son having a claim to II is hereby called
upon 10 present the same within ten days
OF SUBMIT to having the said passbook can
celled and a one issued
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19
Ry Corp. Coleman =. O'l"ughlan

Well, here | am In my own L. =,
have heard a lot about heaven. but
never expected to reach It here on
this terrestrial sphere of ours | dii,
though. for | am there now, Talk
tears OF JOY. we'll. l shed them when
WI came into sight of the lights OF
New York Harbor. I am afraid I'll
wake up and find It Is a dream.
We saw the lights FIRST at . y. NJ .
dropped anchor at II. but believe me
no one went to bed We lust could
not get our iii OF looking at those
lights Were under way early this
morning. docked at same pier at
Hoboken from which I departed 30
month ago.
Six hunrded OF us. all sick and
wounded. were Immediately placed
on a small river ship and taken acroas
to the New York side, reviewing the
Atlantic, Fleet on the way. loaded
into ambuiances and brought to
Greenhut hospital.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19

knew wc were coming. They got on
tn. train al one end and eamc thru
and almout every ono had Womsthins
TO give us. fruit. candy. smokes aud
flowers enough to bury the. train
when w. pulled out W. looked like
u mixture Of u funeral and Xmas,
There arc some Red Cross ladies
who ar, soinK from New York To
Camp t.cwiu with us, Some from
Philadelphia who are Goinx to Pitts
burg. whore. suppose more vii
come aboard
The lower hrrthcn have been ~.
moved from these ruilmans aud rcs
uiar hospital bodn substituted, We
are AN comfortable as II In possible to
make us Are travelling via PITTS
burg and Chicago We're supposed To
stop In Chicago four hours but on nc.
count OF rain only stopped ono, Made
our tour-hour atop at Omaha. ono
hour at Fort Wayne. also Councii
niuffs. kcarncy. Nebraska. also
Grand Island, Wish YOU could see
this car. II In loaded with flowers
We have them tied tn everything and
stuck on the woodkork with adhcnivr
plaster
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19
MERRILL SAILOR IS
BACK FROM TURKEY

arrived home Saturday tron ''"''
nan''nopl" Ito has been u,,. 'Oa'
T. \ \. wcn,crn Rcllc, xA,,h ". We
Portland. December a. ,as .,.' WI
,",so n. "r ~, 1"ar ". for the hungry Fun.
poan" rh" Western He'll, w.. =, .''0'
c"nd American vcssel To 90 =, 1--WE
p"rdan"''"" and barely ESCAPED ,.s w.
ninE Into u German mine a, -, "
"',a"'" . '' =" % tn" channel sam srop,s,
home n number Of sou,c,,,. ~"
them, three inch nhcl, An, . .,.
H"'h N ar" used by the Turk,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19

| didn't write yesterday We en-
loved tn, Lambs club so much that
yesterday 10 OF US went to the Aidine
club for u dinner II proved to bo a
Liberty Loan meeting and all the talk
was IN hundreds OF thousands, Hut"
the dinner was good Ia the evening
saw boxing and wrestling at the hos
pital. put on by h OF C., and at 10
u. IN bunch OF us went To the frt'
ars' club to see canncfox play he oru
Tor tn. championship OF the world
AT three cushion billiards and had .
a feed afterwards. They are another
bunch OF regular guys, Geo, NJ, Co
han. irwin Bciairc fair examples.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19
ltEND RANK AIDS
RAISING OE riGS.

nENp. MAY 1.-THE firrt Nation
nj Hank Of nrnd this ~-.k began ia
campaign for a fts club In Drschutcs
county. As u starter the bank viii ad.
,ocaf- one pig on every 40 aercs In
Central Oregon. The boys and sirin of
the district will be Interested nrnt
In this club. The bank viii buy the
every boy aud giri viii ntrive to bring
tho pig to market next fall
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19

At last I am on my way west. Am
somewhere west OF Harrisburg. Ia,
l.aft New York at 8 a. m.
Were loaded In ambuianccs. taken
to the pier. pu, on board a ferry. TAX
en- to Hobokcn. n. J.. and iosAca o. =
hospital train on the Pennryvsnis
r. T. The whole proceeding took
only on. and ons-half hours
Stopped at Philadelphia and st Har-
risburE for an hour. Passed sp .
dozen other small cities ~ though
they were not there. II seemed ~
though everybody In those i~o cities
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19

that they were doiux Il no, because
they were proud OF the stunts or OF
themselves. but because they Son'
sidcrcd Il an honor to have us III >rr,
That rot to us and We stood up and
gave them three cheers that shook
tho roof
We shook hands all around and
were taken back to the hospital with
an Invitation to call at the club now
or my years from now and W. would
always receive q warm welcome,
saw "a princc There Was" at
tn, Geo. N, Cohan theatre My box
seat was marked $500
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19

Went on a sight seeing trip today.
twenty-five OF us left here at 10 a. m.
In charge OF the Red Cross In car
donated by a member OF the New
York Stock Exchange. went through
all the business district shopping dts
tricts. theatres. etc. then lunch at
Deimonico's. They treated us as they
would have treated the president.
had the kind OF steak and French
fries I've been dreaming about for
22 months.
Everywhere we stopped they loaded
with candy. smokes and whole boxes
OF fruit. We had our pockets bulg-
ing. That made no difference; we
had to take more.
Had the most enjoyable time have
In my whole stay today. Were en-
tertained by the Lambs Club. Began
the day at p. m. Were taken to the
show. II is classed az the most pop
ular comedy SUGGEST OF years and is
truly wonderful, the best acting I
have seen or hope to see. and the
best part OF II. the chap with US from
the Lambs Club took us back and
introduced us to the leading charac-
ter and we had a party for anhour.
feel in love with the leading lady
"fact" think I'll 30 back tomarrow
again.
This chap who with us writes all
the lyrics for Ziegfreid's Follies.
After the show we went to the
Lambs club for regular feed served
by the actors OF the show, most of
them members of the club. They are
the most human people you could
imagine.
After the feed the fun began. r.
win s. Cobb got off lot OF funny
stuff that brought down the house,
Remick played and sang his very
newest songs and also played tho old
A. r.. +. fayorites that he had written
while every one sang, and believe me
he has written bunch OF them.
| Augusta Parker, a famous phychOl-
ogist, gave us a wonderful talk.
Wilton Lackaye came across with
another and dozen other, song writ
ers, playwrights and actors, added a
bit. Altogether 1t was most enjoy
able: They wound up by telling US
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19
BOYS HAv|NC
FINE TIME At
HOME COMING

The following interesting letter
from Coleman O'LouEhlan is written
In diary form and gives fine idea
OF the reception given the boys on
their return from the blk fight Some
thing OF the feeling they have on
reaching this side OF the Atlantic can
be imagined from this letter;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19
DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
USE GRANDMA'S SAGE TEA AND
SULPHUR RECIPE AND No
BODY WILL KNOW

The use OF Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded. gray hair to It's nat
ural color dates back to grandmoth-
er's tine. She used II to keep her
hair beautifully dark. glossy and At
tractive. Whenever her hair took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
piled with wonderful effect.
ance. this simple mixture was ap-
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-ot-date. Nowadays. by asking At
any drug store for q SO cent bottle OF
Wyeths Sage and sulphur Com
pound" you will get this famous old
preparation. improved by the add.
ton OF other ingredients. which can
be depended upon TO restore natural
color and beauty TO the hair.
A we'll known downtown druggist
says II darkens the hair so natural
ly and evenly that nobody can tell II
has been applied. You simply damp
en- a sponge or soft brush with II,
and draw this through your hair. TAX
Ing one strand at a time. BY morn
ing the gray hair disappears. and af-
ter another application or two. II be-
comes beautifully dark and glossy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19
CALL f"n n,>k sr,r,,,r,r

WASHINGTON. u C.. Asr,s
The Comptroller Of the cu,,.,,.,
Issued call Tor The tondl,Io, a, a
National Hanks 1t The r,rd ,.. ",
III" National Hanks At the elm, 4,
business an MAY lsrn.