davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-10-28
Q THE NEW PLAYS o
BY CHARLES DARNTON
"Palmy Days"
a FuL-BLoOded Affair

Tobn Of the play
"A Pamy Days the Playhouse last night and she was 80
Wilton left Of pulling faise
whsk the of Forrest
"star' Almost
Mr. an
a the OF his
well
he 3 n
Shakespeare
But "Palmy 4 a o chater-nothing else
The evening world., 1919-10-28
ANNA FOOLED sIeMoNp.

when Anna Roth, aged eight years,
called on SigTnond Romberg and
applied for a part in The Magic Mel
ody." she was Informed the role was
for a boy, and the little girl went
away downcast. The next day Mas
ter Billy Roth appeared with his
mother and was assigned the role.
Later II was discovered that Anna
and Bill we're one and the same. The
management compromised by calling
her Annablll and permitting her to
keep the job.
The evening world., 1919-10-28

Nov. 3. The bill will be made up of
stars and headliners only.
GOSSIP.
The Friars will have n Halloween
party at their clubhouse Thursday
/ night
clyde Cook did n new dance In
Happy Days" at the Hippodrome
| yesterday, and Belle Story and
Joseph Parsons sang a new duet.
Stanley Wood. who has returned
| from service in France, has been
made stage manager of Apple Bios
soms'' nj the Globe.
Managing DrCctog BOwes says the
! Capitol Thoa ire m sn't had n vacant
seat since the opening Landy good
ness!
Maury, Loci and Eldean Stewart
| all children. have Joined the lOllypop
division In Boys win BE Boys
The girls OF "1Iitchy Koo 1919"
have installed n washing machine at
the Liberty Theatre. They all know
! how 10 use II too.
Doris Faithful who subbed TO-
Bessie Mccoy Davis in "The Green
wich Village Follies, has had her
salary boosted up.
c. II. Maddox Ia to feature Charles
| withers in n new comedy drama
soon. Mr.. withers is at present in
En gland.
The other Mans Wife" by Cosmo
Hamilton, will be produced by Wal
te- Hast Cosmo calls II n comedy.
The cast II "The Dancer" at the
! Harris, has pestered the manage
ment into putting in n ticker back
OF the stage Tuesday. They want
the election returns.
T.. T. Albee has made arrnngem ents
TO give concerts at the Century The
atre every Sunday night beginning
Nov. .. oh. no. NJ. Albee isn't 10
sing. He's going TO present n bill OF
Keith headliners.
The evening world., 1919-10-28

n RNTTNG conditions are hn such
mixed up condition Just at
present that the country Is
threatened with n famine OF poVu-
lar songs. The publishers are hav-
ing a hard time to get music and
orders are piling up rapidly. Frank
Alberts. who represents many Amer
icAn Publishers in Australia. started
home from this city few days ago.
lie wanted 10 take some sheet music
With him but found II hard 20 get
Mr. Alberts asked Meyer Cohen for
ten copies OF each of his songs.
'-renT' the publisher almost yelled.
Il can't let you have one"
You've got some tucked UP on the
wall" said Mr. AhertS. I'll have
10 take them"
And he did.
The evening world., 1919-10-28
SLIGHTLY MISUNDERSTOOD.

n NE morning an old man was
" busy in tho backyard with a
saw and hatchot when the
next-door neighbor came TO inquire
after the health Of his wife. The wife,
II seems, had taken a severe cold.
Good mornin', Mr.. Smith," said the
neighbor; how Is Mrs. Smith this
mornin'?"
Just about the same" answered
old Mr.. Smith. "She didn't sleep very
well last night"
Poor dear" said the neighbor,
syInpathetically, II spose that's her
coughin' ain't 1T"
mo, II amt her CONN.," said Smith
Keeping his eyes on his work. tits a
new hon ouses"-London Tit nita.
The evening world., 1919-10-28
FOOLISHMENT,

FOOllSHMENT.
Lo, the sun Is sinking In the West,
The day Is coming to a rapid close,
And father Is returning TO the nest
His cork Is o'cr, as everybody
knotcS.
He's ready for his supper and Is
glad,
And soon Is soppino gravy tcith his
bread,
The birds that sing are pcrV, ucry
sad,
For stoeet Goolobidn summer timt
Is dead.
Eureka!
The evening world., 1919-10-28
WELL. LISTEN TO THIS!

Louis Ouch Us dentist up ON
Lexington Avenue.
A flll-blooded Indian is n barber
in an Oklahoma town. He ought
Ialse hair.
while a bride was baking her hus-
hand some biscuits in Bronxvtlle yes
ierday the stove flew 10 pieces. IL
refused To be a party to the crime.
The evening world., 1919-10-28

HkS. Rulem 49, Your husband is
lN stIll as devoted as a lover.
don't see how you manage
Mrs. kissem -- It's very simple.
When he comes home late always
pretend TO be asleep; when he has a
headache in the morning tell him
he is overworked; when he leaves his
hat in the parlor, his overcoat in the
dining room and his overshoes up
stairs. I quietly gather them up and
put them in the front hall; and when
VIC go to the theatre never forget
tn suggest that no should improve the
shining hours between tho acts by
going out and talking business with
his customers, on, It's easy enough
10 keep "A man devoted, II you only
know how.--buflLlo Express
The evening world., 1919-10-28
sApHRopITE" REHEARsINo.

Tho chorus and musical rehearsals
ot '"Aphrodite" began at the Century
yesterday under the direction Of DIR.
Anselm Gootzl, who has written much
~ the score. The principals began
iaeir work also. L. Lyall Swete Is
directing them.
The evening world., 1919-10-28

FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
Lawyer Ito negro In jail cell) 1--we
studied your case closely. They can't
put you In jail on that charge.
Prisoner-Dat's all right, sab, but
doy done got me In jail. amt dey?
The evening world., 1919-10-28
A Big BENEFIT SHOW.

Tho Fifty-Fifty Club. an organiLa-
ton OF theatrical people, with pin
ouhlo facilities and other club ne
cesslties. at No ll9 West 54th Street,
viii givo a benefit performance at
tho Hudson Theatre Sunday evening,
The evening world., 1919-10-28
WEBER PRODUCES ONE.

L Lawrence Weber produced
Lefty Arrives IN Washington last
night. Clara Joel plays Lefty. MIR.
Weber announces he viii produce
& sarama by Harry Durant called
Tho Beautiful Virgin" soon. A well
known picture star will be said vir-
gin, but Mr.. Weber In saving her
Identity for n big flash later.
The evening world., 1919-10-28
NO LAUGHING MATER.

GGTTHoUGHT you would surely
laugh at that little Joke" sald
the alleged humorist. as the
editor solemnly glanced over the
hianuscript.
mot me-" replied the man behind
,he blue pencil. II feel more like cry
ing when meet one Of my old boy
hood friends"
The evening world., 1919-10-28
T. NEW RICE PLAY.

John ID. Williams launched a new
play by Elmer Il. Rice. author of ION
Trial" at Cumberland. Md. last
night. II Is called For the Defense"
Richard Bennett Is its star.
The evening world., 1919-10-28
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES.

p. white--Kitty Hart lives at No.
SIT Fast 77th Street.
j. NJ. N.-William Collier isn't play
Ing just at present.
The evening world., 1919-10-28
ATHoucHT FOR To.pA

The way of the transgressor is soft.
It's his flnal destination that's hard
Doc Newton.
The evening world., 1919-10-28
About Plays and Players
BY BIDE DUDLEY

Nov. g. Tho bill will be made up o
stars and headliners only.
The evening world., 1919-10-28
The Days Good Stories
THE PERFECT WIFE

HRS. Rulem - Your husband is
vi stlll as devoted as a lover.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
JULIA MAKLOWE.
IS COMING BACK

T., II. SOthoru aud Julia Marlowc,
who have not appeared together In
over five years, will return ~ the
stage IN October under the direction
of Lee Schubert II was IN June.
talA, that. owing to illness, Miss
Marlowc was compelled to retire. and
an announcement was made that she
would never act again, DurluG this
interim. however she has cNtirely ~.
covered and e remained only Qurs-
ton of time before cntrcatirs OF
managers would cause her to return
to the footlirhts Sothcrn and Mar.
lowe have selected Twelfth Night,
The Tanning ot the Shrcw," aud
Hamlet" for their hill No other
productions are to be undertaken Tor
the reason that. as MIR Sothern eN-
planned. 'thcsc three plays cmhody
the romantic, the comic aud the
tragic. and the roles OF Viola. kath.
crime aud Ophelia give Miss Marlowe
her greatest opportunities and widest
range" For the production much is
promised in the way VI modern stag
ing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
j. EXTENSION
CD OURSESTO
START SOON

PORTLAND. June IL - Summer
courses in the extension division of
the University OF Oregon will be
opened in Portland June "a and con-
tinue until August /. according to
the announcement OF plans made at
the Portland extension center Satur-
day. All classes will be held a, the
Central library. some each day at
morninG. afternoon or evening ses-
sions. and other twice weekly.
The courses cover wide range OF
subjects and include a study in eth
icai revolution by Director DR.. George
Rebec. DR.. Duncan Spaeth OF Prince
ton will give two lecture courses
'Romanticism and Realism In the
Nineteenth Century Literature and
Life" and American and European
Culture"
Other courses will be: Music, W.
Fl. Boyer; psychology, DR.. Conklin:
French and Spanish, DR.. Gurd OF
Smith college; education, DR.. Hart;
history, ID. Leebrick OF the Univer-
sity of California; English, Mrs. Par
sons; drawing and design, Miss Per-
ry; public speaking. Mrs. Sem, DR..
Torrey; biology. physics, Mr.. Wilder.
DR.. +. T. Devine. editor OF Sur
vey." will have charge OF a special
school in social service and will also
give special lectures. Miss Eleanor
Giiiispie OF Cleveland will lecture on
the social aspects OF public nursing.
Practical field work will be given un-
der well known instructors. The uni
versity office, 451 courthouse, Main
3575, will answer questions about
the summer session. or will send
summer school bulletins upon re-
quest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
PLAY GIVEN
IN ODD WAY
FOR THE DEAF

LOS ANGELES, June ia si,eu;
drama--net motion pictures--silent
not because il was not spoken, but
because the audience" was hard ot
hearing, was held here recently by
students at school of lip-reading.
"A Proposal by Context" written
hy the principal Of the school aud
containing many humorous situations
was the title Of the play.
Lipreaders. il is explained, often
must judge by the .sonteNt. of what
is being said. for there are many
words that look alike or almost alike
in the lip movements in conversation
In the play, the head character, n
soldier, proposes thus, How would
you like to have a soldier like me-"
In addressing the female lead "A lip
reader, who translates his question,
How would YOU like to have soda
with me-" and smilingly replies "rd
love one.
As the play progresses, however.
she grasps from the context the sol
dier's meaning The "audierce" was
composed practically entirely OF deaf
mutes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
JAPS PEEvED
OvEREQUALITY
TREATY CLAUSE

, TOXIC Correspondents Of tn,
Associated Press Failure or tn,
Japanese delegates to secure the in
PRODUCTION OF an equality OF races
clause in the League OF Nations cove
nant caused deep disappointment
thruout the Japanese nation and has
led 90 u serious determination on
the part ot the Japanese peorla, The
disappointment was all the mo- bit
ter because at first Il dispatch camc
from Paris announcing the adoption
of the racial clause.
Japanese who frankly discussed tho
problem said they could not under.
stand on what standards Japan AS
judged To be first class power, II
Il were merely because Japan was
strong in naval and military sense,
this was not flatterinc to the Japan
ese amour-propre, who would much
rather have IL based on standards OF
civilization, capacity and culture,
Yet small countries like Holland and
Belgium. they said are placed on
footing equal with the nited States.
France and England.
We are keenly disappointed,
wrote the editor OF one paper, 'lt
is as ii we had tumhled from "A very
high precipice. We must look into
our hearts examine ourselves rigidly
and see why we are not permitted To
join the other nations ot tho worll
On footing OF real equality"
The Osaka Mainichi said: The ]
adoption OF the American amend .
nent for the Monroe Doctrine aud the 3
allure of the racial amendment af- !
ords a most glaring contrast as be-
wsen great success for the United
states and great failure for Japan. " F.
The Toxic Asahi says. Part OF
he blame should be placed AT the
Ioor OF European and American
tatesmen whose political conscience
las been so besotted that they do not
understand or respect the principle
Il justice and humanity except when
I is politically used 10 the advan-
ages"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
DRINM HOT WAITER
E YOU DESIRE A
ROSY COMPLE LEXION
Says we can't help but look
better and feel better
after an inside bath.

To look ones best and feel ones best
Is to enjoy an inside bath each morn.
ing to flush from the system the previ.
Gus days waste. sour lamentations
and poisonous toxins before II Is ab-
sorbed into the blood. Just as coal.
when IL burns. leaves behind certain
amount OF incombustible material in
the form OF ashes. so food and drink
taken each day leaves In the alimen.
tary organs a certain amount of indi-
gestible material. which IL not elimInat.
ed. form toxins and poisons which are
then sucked into the blood through the
very ducts which are intended to suck
In only nourishment TO sustain the
body.
II you want to see the glow OF healthy
bloom in your cheeks. to see your skin
get clearer and clearer. you are told TO
drink every morning upon arising. q
glass OF hot water with a teaspoonful
OF limestone phosphate In It. which Ii a
harmless means Of washing the waste
material and toxins from the stomach,
liver. kidneys and bowels. thus cleans.
Ing. sweetening and purifying the en-.
tire alimentary tract. before putting
more food into the stomach.
Men and women with sallow skins,
liver spots. pimples or palid complex.
ion. also those who wake up with q
coated tongue. bad taste. nasty breath,
others who are bothered with head.
aches. bilious spells. acid stomach or
constipation should begin this phos.
phated hot water drinking, and are as
sured Of very pronounced results In
one or two weeks.
A quarter pound OF limestone phos.
phate costs very little at the drug store
but IL sufficient to demonstrate that
just as soap and hot water clesnses.
purifss and freshens the skin on, the
outside. so hot water and limestone
phosphate act on the inside organs.
We must always consider that internal
sanitation Is vastly moro important
than outside cleanliness. because the
skin pores do not absorb impurities
into the blood. while the bowels pores
d0.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
ANlrr'rt> rI'rtHNTioN -
OrrcS'n ~ r,iuuinirIoN

Al q NTlC ClTN, lunC ti.maThc
mc, .nN Fct raNyN ul h&hor ednp'
ted =, asnlut ~ rgainst war umr
prohibit on and IN favor ut exempt.
nE I p aud th"r" quarters rcrc"nt
beer from warumr prohibition aud
the lrt ,ral amcNdmrnt II carried
hy an ovcrwlcimIne majority after
u had tight agains, II by Seattle
Delegates,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12

tn" sreat Popularity NJ the Travel.
crs Low COST Guaranteed lif" p''l.
icic> " reflected In the tac, that dur
Ing iniS this progressive company u.
sued mere than S.iS,Oo0, 600 "f new
life bus ness. Ask thiicotr n Smith
nbou, the NEW 1910 policies. a.tr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
FOR SALE

broom mousse on pavement, 1880
terms. Paving assessments paid.
oo-ioot lot on pavement 5000. ."
6o-foot lot on pavement $3.50.
LOT In industrial addition near fac,
tory and depot. 500 and up.
LOIS In Hot Springs Addition, S326
and up. The only stricted resi-.
dence district In Klamath Falls.
All on terms to suit the purchaser
Bee w. n. MOnterius
THE KLAMATH DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY
1903 Main Street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12

Vans phone number is the
same as always-29S-W. s-a
The broad ax., 1919-01-11
LONG BUSY PLACE OF TRADE
For Centuries a. Today, All Eastern
Roads and Caravan Routes
Meet at Aleppo.

From time Immemorial Aleppo has
been a meeting place Of roads and
caravan routes. alike from the West
and from the uttermost East. Figura-
lively and literally. all roads still. to-
day. In Asia Minor. and from the
South, lead to Aleppo, while in It's
greatest bazars is to be found mer-
chandise from the ends of the earth.
Brass and silver work from India |;
Chinese worries and porcelain; lac
Quered bowls from Japan; carpets and
rugs from everywhere where carpets
and rugs are woven. from China to the
BoSporus, and so on. almost indefinite
~. Nothing else. as one writer justly
remarks. gives such an idea of Alep-
pos Importance as one OF the great
clearing houses Of the East as these
enormous. unending. vaulted beZars.
lined with shops and thronged with
people. The grand baZar OF Stambul
Is great Of its kind. but the AIeppo
bazaar Is altogether greater. You may
wander In Il for a couple of hours
and never seem TO go over the same
ground twice; always fresh ramifica-
lions come into view and give a choice
Of fresh turnlngs to be taken"
The broad ax., 1919-01-11
Each Ones Success.

Ones success or failure Is deter
mined largely by the manner In which
the individual spends his or her lei
sure. II seems that many OF US are
prone ito ride our hobbies" to the uI-
innate. One plays cards every eve
ming; another shoots balls on q green
table; another is q movie devotee. and
some one else a dance crank night
after night. All these things are good
or bad In proportion to the degree 10
which they rest us or improve US. We
need more harmonious development.
II Is obvious that the supreme pur-
pose Of life Is to have q goal ahead
and to use every effort to attain the
great objective. He or she who has
found his or her work Ia the scheme OF
things Is quite happy. We should
devote our leisure time to the acquIr-
ing Of greater efficiency. with a certain
amount of play and recreation to re-
fresh Us. The pursuit Of pleasure
merely Ito XIII time" Is mistake. Too
much frivolity will make us satiated
and blase. In this busy world. LEI us
get IN the game" and use more team
play In the area Of human activities.
So. let Us III ourselves for greater eff
cheney and usefulness by a more dis
Greet use Of our leisure time.-Grit.
The broad ax., 1919-01-11
dutch Form Of Golf.

Where and when golf started no
body knows of a certainty: whether
or not Il comes from Holland or Scot
land matters little. perhaps. except TO
the seeker after the truth and nothing
but the truth. To him we would say
that some sort Of a game resembling
golf was played In Holland oftentimes
on the ice with stakes instead OF
holes No rules for such play have
ever been discovered. but from pic
lures we learn that the finish Of this
Hollandish form was somewhat after
the fashion Of croquet. with the ball
being hit between two sticks.
The broad ax., 1919-01-11
Wisdom Of Solomon.

In the proverbs of Solomon there
Is this bit Of wisdom: Though thou
shouldst bray fool in a mortar among
wheat with a pestle. yet will not his
foolIshness depart from him." More
than two thousand years Of world expe-
rience sustnins the accuracy OF the
Biblical proyerb. Braying the fool In
a-mortar may not cure. him. but II n
sometimes the only way OF Kidding the
community Of pernicious fools Intent
upon spreading the contagion OF their
own folly.
The broad ax., 1919-01-11
BUY WHAT YOU MUST FROM
NEGROES.

We are anxious to see a fine race
spirit take hold of our people this
year 1919. Spend more of the mon
ey that you must spend with your
own people in business. We are the
only people on earth that will let
other stores than our own flourish
in our localities. Let a Negro open
store in white neighborhood and
see what White people will do. Try
it yourself. We ought to sell to our
own race most of the things we have
to eat, wear and supply our homes
with. And we ought to buy what we
need when it can be had from our
own race in business.
We have a few good groceries,
milliner shops, drug stores, several
good dentists, a host of Negro doc
tors and lawyers, and there is not
any excuse at all unless We are just
a downright lot of chumps, without
and cannot see two feet
into the future.
The broad ax., 1919-01-11
A Practical lest

A shrewd old countryman was being
questioned by the vicar on his relIg-
ious tenets- He had heard the old man
was q Baptist, and although he had
nothing to say against the belief Of
this sect he implied that perhaps the
established church was the better road
to salvation. The old man. after lis
tening to the wears fears on his be-
half. said: From this village to the
market town there are three roads.
There's the straight road along the
valley. the old coach road over the
hills and the main road running along
side the park wall. When I get my
wheat to the market town they don't
say 20 me. 'Hullo. John. which road
did yoa come byr but whats your
wheat Iikers
The broad ax., 1919-01-11
ACTIONS TELL

Loud talking anywhere is taken to
mean that there is very little refine
ment, absence of good character and
ignorance. Certainly we do our
share Of loud talking in this old windy
city, and great deal of it is windy,
too.
1t is always encouraging to see
our people observe the best of
manner speaking softly, so that the
people near them cannot hear what
they are talking about
1t is very strange that our min
listers who have the ear of vast con-
gregations, do not admonish the race
on manners and general department.
Then they would be doing a lot of
permanent good for the progress of
our people. 1t is true we are a child
race and capable of receiving the
best instruction along the sober line
of the best behayior.
The broad ax., 1919-01-11
Portuguese Cemeteries.

Instead of headstones and monu-
ments, the cemetery Of Lisbon shows
rows and rows OF tiny chapels ranged
In long avenues bordered by cypress
trees. The Portuguese are reluctant
to bury their dead out of sight. and
these chapels serve as mortuaries for
the collins, which are placed on the
shelves within. Through the iron grills
the eye dIscerns small affairs and flow
ers cleaning through the subdued
light Of the interiors.
The broad ax., 1919-01-11
STOP IT. FOR GODS SAKE

The church is not the place for
political meetings. The minister Of
the gospel and his church officers are
making fun of Jesus Christ when for
q few paltry dollars they rent to pol
iticians Gods sanctuary. where men
grow eloquent in praise Of the can
didate for ONCE. The church is the
holy place where people assemble
for His bounteous love and mercy and
where the preacher runs rallies to
promote the church eanse.
It should not become the place Of
political bedlsm and chaos. and where
oftsn half intoxieated men Of the
world grow beIseose over the good
ness Of some fellow that wants an
ofsee. ne Negro has got 70 stop
such things in the vary house Of
God. sacrilsee and fayors are both
extremely bad. We must stop this
Low stsepins merely for political fs-
The broad ax., 1919-01-11
BEST TREATMENT FOR "coLD'
InhaIatIon Of Steam Declared to Be
Remedy Superior to Admins
tratIon OF Drugs.

what medicine may I give my baby
when he has a coldf" This 10 a ques-
don which Is asked repeatedly. My
answer Is, None" Not that the least
sign of q cold should be lightly re-
garded. but because there are other
and better remedies than medicine.
Most drugs given for colds upset the
stomach, more or less. 50 much 50 that
a few doses viii seriously harm that
organ; and when an infants or small
chIld's stomach and digestion are dis
turbed not enough nourishment- II re
tanned to keep up the child's strength
and combat the infection-for almost
every so-called cold" Is caused by an
infectious germ.
The most sane and effectual method
OF treating childrea's colds Is by the
InhalIng Of steam, plain or medicated.
and by the application Of mustard or
some other equally good counter-irri-
tant The steam lubricates and soothes
the Irritated and inflamed passages
which lead down into the lungs. as
well as the air cells Of the lungs them
selves. The mustard paste affords re-
lief by drawing the blood from the
congested air cells In the lungs to the
surface Of the skin. Either one of
these methods Is more sure and acts
more quickly in giving relief than any
treatment with drugs. Mariana
Wheeler IN Peoples Home Journal.