davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-17

ins and one-fourth OF cupful of wal
nut meats and a few grains OF salt
Put the nuts and raisins mixed
through the meat grinder Shape into
small fat cakes and wrap in waxed
paper
Chocolate Nut Bars Melt six
ounces Of sweet chocolate over hot wa
ter. beat until nearly cool. then add
a half-cupful each Of chopped raisins
and peanuts with one-fourth Of tea
spoonful of salt Mix well and press
into the top Of a tin cracker box.
Leave until firm, when 1t will come out
without breaking. Cut in bars and
wrap in waxed paper.
Maple Cream.-Tnke two cupfuls OF
broken bits OF maple sugar, put into
saucepan with three-fourths of cup
full of cream. Boil without stirring un-
I'll the candy makes soft ball when
dropped in cold water, or to go de-
grees Fahrenheit. Remove from the
heat and do not disturb until cool. Stir
and beat with wooden spoon until
the candy begins to harden, then turn
It into creased tin boxes In which
biscuits were purchased. The candy
may be left in the box IL 1t is to be
sent away. keeping in much better
condition than If it were cut and
wrapped.
Stuffed Dates.-Stufred dates are n
sweet that everybody likes. A vari-
ETY. of stufiings may be used which will
add to the pleasure. A whole filbert
or whole Brazil nut, with the brown
skin removed, may be used as stuffing.
Small balls of peanut butter rolled
into balls with powdered sugar. can
died pineapple and preserved ginger,
roasted almonds. salted peanuts, pc
can meats and walnuts, all make fine
filing. bit of fOndant favored with
vanilla or little orange marmalade.
rolled In confectioner's sugar, is an
other dainty.
Coconut Macaroons.-Take can of
Eagle brand milk and mix it with
grated coconut until thick, drop on but
tered sheets and bake in a moderate
oven until brown. The milk with the
sugared coconut supplies all the sweet
ening needed. little grated choco.
late added will make chocolate maca-
rooms.
Puffed Rice Jack.-Boil a half cup
full of molasses and tablespoonful of
vinegar with teaspoonful of butter
until it hardens in water. then stir In
enough puffed rice to cover each with
the sirup. Put into creased drip
ping pan to cool
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-17

of corn sirup, one-half cupful of milk
tablespoonful of butter and a square
of grated chocolate. Cook all tOgerh-
er until drop In cold water can be
rolled in the fingers. Set away TO
cool, and when luke warm add nuts
and vanilla and stir until ii begins to
thicllen. Pour into a creased pan and
mark of in squares before 1t gets too
hard.
Te prepare the fondant, take n
smooth kettle or saucepan; into it put
pint of sugar, n half cupful of wa
ter and large tablespoonful of corn
sirup. This last Is to keep the sirur
from graining. If no corn sirup is al
hand use an eighth Of a teaspoonful
of cream of tartar. Stir until the su-
gar is dissolved. then boil until soft
ball is made in cold water. Pour out
on lightly CREASED slab or platter,
using care not to take the last drop
or scrape the kettle. as stirring will
often cause the grain to form, which
will ruin the candy and 1t will need 10
be boiled again. If the candy does
grain, add more water and sirup or
stir while boiling When cool enough
to bear the finger. begin to stir from
the edge 10 the center with wooden
spoon. Continue to stir and knead
with the hands until white smooth
loaf is made. Set away for day or
two to ripen. covered with n buttered
paper. in cool place. Now the foun-
datlon is ready for any kind Of flavor,
color or combination of fruit.
For chocolate creams. break OF a
piece of fondant and add vanilla. then
roll In small balls. Put out and chill
so they will be hard. Melt unsweet.
ened chocolate in saucepan over wa
ter. To half p pound add piece OF
paraffin the size of walnut. The par
affin thickens the chocolate. Dip the
balls In with a hat pin and let them
drain on n waxed paper or creased
baking sheet.
N1u 1NNz~ ~eeQ
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-17

together and cut in any desired shape.
Honey BIancmange.-Take half a
cupful OF honey. one-half cupful Of
cornstarch, quarter of cupful OF
milk and two cupfuls of boiling milk
with pinch of salt moisten the corn
starch with the cold milk, then add the
boiling milk. stir and boil eight min
utes, then add the salt and honey. Put
into small wet molds to cool. Turn
out. sprinkle with a few chopped nuts
and serve with cream.
Prune Puddinp.-Take one and n
half cupfuls of pitted prunes and three
tablespoonfuls each of honey and hdt-
ter, one 3gg and one cupful of butter
milk and teaspoonful of soda, hall a
cupful of flour, half a teaspoonful each
of salt and almond extract and one
cupful of rolled oats which has been
well parched. Mix and pour into n
butteTed mold and steam for two and
one-half hours. Serve with a hard
sauce.
Date Charlotte.-Take one-half
pound of good dates. one and one-half
cupfuIs of water. three tablespoonfuls
of honey. the strained juice of one or
ange. few drops of coloring. one
heaping tablespoonful of gelatin and
two cupfuls of whipped cream. Re
move the stones from the dates. add to
the water honey and gelatin, the or
ange juice and the colorlng. Cook
slowly until the dates are soft. Pour
into wet ring mold and set away in
a cool place. Turn out and serve with
whipped cream.
Prune SaIad.-Wash, soak and steam
a pounu of prunes until soft. When
cold remove the stones and fill with
chopped walnuts. Arrange on let
tuce leaves. Sprinkle with lemon
juice and place a tablespoonful OF
mayonnaise on top. Serve very cold.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-17
Inward Liberty.

No good action will hinder thee. If
thou be inwardly free from Inordinate
affection. II thou intend and seek
nothing else but the will of God and
the good Of thy neighbor. thou shalt
thoroughly enjoy inward liberty
Thomas Kempis.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-17

young.
Presi d emit Wilson's
Favorite Cake-C h op
fine the peel from one
lemon. add it to "A pound
of butter, stirring until
creamy, add a pound of
sugar and continue beat
Ing for ten minutes.
Blend with this the yolks
OF nine eggs and the
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-17

we need not cut
the small people
of without their
ration OF sweets,
even II we are saw
ing sugar
Fruit Cakes
Take three fourths
of n cupful of rails
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-17
Ono Eternal Lesson.

The world Is not playground; 1t
is a schoolroom. Life is not holl-
day. but an education. And the one
eternal lesson for us all Is how better
We can live.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-17

WlU IfTNt tIIt SUSHI -SHN
ing habit:
Honey and Nut Sand
wiches.-Mix one cupful
Of honey with two tea
spoonfuls OF lemon juice.
then stir in enough fine
ly chopped nut meats to
make a thick paste.
Spread on slices of but
tered bread. place two
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-17

Iasses taf1y. These When
well made are not to be
sighted. The creamy,
fine-grained fudge Is
something of an art TO
prepare.
Chocolate Fudge. -
Take two cupfuls of
sugar. one-thlrd cuDful
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-17
The
1fEN
['ABINE

butter and sugar. Fold In one and
one-half cuptuls of cooked. strained
and sweetened cranberries and the
beaten whites of the eggs. Bake In
two layers. Add cranberry juice to
the icing
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-17

cheerfuineas Is Just as natural TO
the heart OF man strong In health
as color to the check. and wherever
there lis habituaI gloom there must be
either bad air. unwholesome food, i'm
properly severe labor. or erring hab-
its of life--Ruskin-
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-17

The saddest words that lips can say
Are those We utter not at ALL
And our most bitter tears are they
That must not fall
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-17
sEAsoNAeLE GOOD THINGS.

This is the season when cakes an,
candies find favor with both old an,
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-17
SWEETS MADE AT HOME.

The repertoire of the average wom-
an in candy-making Is fudge and mo-
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-17
swEETs FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.

There are so many sweets that may
be made with little or no sugar that
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-17
SWEETS WITHOUT SUGAR.

The Following sweets without sugar
will be welcomed by the housewives
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-17

You are particular about your chill,
dren's playmases; the books they read
are their closest and most influential
intimates.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-05-09

Su Der Notwithstanding
ser St. Gouls Genncinbc mrtrbe SER
GorI @cbcr crlpGbIt slunt 0eIegoten
sur &onicrcns bcs Tiiiouri Giitrifts
ser cpongcliidcn &irt)c, mcldc nod
Itr ISOLDE Mittlpod bis Sonntag tagt.
@crr .. 3. Stocnncr iuitrbc oils Sub,
ititllt crluG6lt.
Die ShIuBicier Commence.
mcnt( Der 0ficutIidcn SdnIc miro
an 9icnatog. bCn 81. Nat nbqcboI
TN mcrOen. Oof miro Der 9,monot
lidlc Ecrmin crit ON %. WIoi 5i NIB,
'tInB fonrnlcn.
y,nd 0cm 10. 4toi piro u. 6.
SeIImiaucttcr, Ger Gbiropractor, lei.
ne Ciiitc iii icinc @ohnma, benz irii-
,l}lrcn @uitnu @laicr @cbGu6C, an Ser
5. un0 SGiQrritrabc. elm @lof iiib-
lif bon Ser InrmcrS & Rcrdonts
@anf otrlcgen.
|S$moIo 6lrtbr, bon Cmoba,
Nctrnafo. mar Oil Mortog ul0
Iicrstaq Eicr IN ieiner friibcren Sci
motbitoot OH 9ciuf bel &crtuunotai
unb nlter @efanntcn. CS mar oicics
ieiu eriter @cnId IN Ser aIten Sci.
mdtb ieit 10 Snhrcn urb mar CT nitt
lncnig critount ilbcr Ole pieIcn Nci,-
bauten uub 3eiden oeS Sortihritts
ole II bier ilbcroll bcmerfte. Scrr
SIubr befanb iih ai,f Der Seimrciie
nod cincm 9eiuh icincr in ct. 9ouis
mobnhaiten Wuttcr uno 6eihniItcr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-05-09
8 ireftoren

-6rau Suoluig &cunc, bon ct.
2ouis, meilt lett mebrcrcn Sngen bier
sum 9ciuf ibcrer Hlltter, 6roll 9.
MauSbuno.
90. Iobliing unb Clinton Stt.
bon 9eenlont, lporcn om Gienstag
bier Tim cin ncllcs SorD Iltto ub5ll.
bolen, oos Scrr Hoblfing aefouit
bate.
-6rau Gbus. 9c5plO. bon Wcait.
trid. rcilte lcetcn Mittwod bon bier
ans rad &onios Gitp. I'M SrcunOcr
unp Gcrndnbtrn ooiclbit cincn @ciudl
ub5uitattcn.
Ger Wiilouri SluB lit icit Nm.
fangs ser @od)c bcitGnoi9 anl Stei'
acn l1no hat bcrcits cine Sobc erre,dt,
melhc Die nicocrcn Wottoms hcbrpht.
-Sruu Grnit &oeilcr rnb &inocr,
bon @au ~rciitcn letter, Wprtag bon
bier aus nod Topolcon. 2niaDcttC
Gountp. gum @cillh Der Gltcrn Der
Sruu Nocncr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-05-09
-@m Sonntag finoet in SoerItcr's
Dropc Shiibcnfeit ltatt.

Sim Sonntag finoet in Soeritcr's
Oropc Sdliibcnfeit itatt.
-8eborcn, anl %. Ipril Dem I'll
ternpaare @mt. guiic uno Satin,
Elm Sobnhen.
-Scnrp Shneioer lrno 5amilie
reiiten lctten Montag mad @elton
Springs, Ct. Charles Gountp, gum
Yeiltt Don Sermonoten.
-Trau Hpialid Claus lit lcbtcn
Srcitng bon Gait ct. 2ouis, Sll., gu
riidgcfcbrt, nod cinem mcbrmonotr
li6cn 9eiuf bel Terluanbten.
-Scnrp Scijc uro @attin, bon ct.
9oris, iporcn lebten Sonntag ulb
Montog bier oui 9ciud bel ibrcn an.
geborigen.
-Sp. s. Wcrtens, Igcnt fir sen
Glepelano SraCtor, bat cine oieicr
araftnlaifinen an Z. 9. @arnncle
oabier perfulift.
-Iopofut Seiie Sbnper, bon
8aibinaton; mar lcttcu 9ienstoa
bier int Sntcrciic cines ieiner Glen
ten.
-9uguit &retcr, bon Mt. Stcr,
ling, mar nnl 0icnstog bier in De
if)Giteu unb i~tattctc Dem 8olfsblatt
cinen 9eilld ub our Grneucrllna lei
ncs Announcements.
-Srau Gbos. Shsncr rciltc lcts
ten 0icnsto9 nad 0uhllQlc, Soma
I'M ibrc Gltcrn 5l bcIlld,cn urlo ibnc,l
gclegcntlih Scr Teicr ibrcr solocncn
Sod5cit pcri6nlid, iDrc @liifluilnihC
oor5utringcn.
--@lbcrt Stcinbed. BON Spiss.
brud,tc lcbtc @odc Is Shlpcinc bier.
Ter sluil Scrtnuie an Den SGnblcr Is
u. Subn, fir melhe CT $155.S5 CT
hicIt, mGbrcnh Oliucr Shreimann
bon SmiSs, ! Sdnpcirc an SAMPLER
<bn obliefertr sic ibn $27S,6O elm
brahtcn.
IDS 9ampfbont Nl,Qltit @nhl
miro orif mebrcrc @odlcn iclnc reGcI
utdBigcn Tobrtcu nllf Dem @0Scono0N
6li,b cinitellcu. luu bier Den 6Gbr
cicnite 5t beiorgcn bis notbncnbig
H%cparotlrrcn al Dem tS6brboot aus
aefilbrt iinb. 81 mclhcm 3mccfe ooS
iclbe nod @a8conooc ont God &C
brudt mnr6c.
Strait 5nIia Scorbro1tgb, rol
CROWN, 2ouiiiono, mo bcreu @rll
ser Sonncl Nmmcr, pou Gcrfin$
0flo0oma, fomcn testelt MontaG bic
ourd ulti ser Hciic SIT &crpouotcl
IN WcS9ittrid up0 Goic bcoriiicr
@eibc moren lctic ISOLDE nod @croc
geritfen morOer,. anlGBIiM 0eS Iphc
ibrer Stiefmnttter, Trou SnIonl
Shmer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-05-09
Die Siiturie pom Giel.

Gs mar cinmal cin Glcl,
Scr .D-ub! D-ab!" idric.
Sa b0bnten Mcnid unb Sbicrc:
sort nllr 0as oummc Siebl"
Gr nabm ii6 bas au Scr5en
llnb ipra1: Gin Narr, mer idyreit!
Son nun ab i6lpei0' i6 - iid)cr
Self ih Damn als gcldlcit."
God iieb', ga rief bic Meuge:
.@os ipll ocnn oas iebt iein2!
Ser biinmite ullcr Giel
Gann ia nid)t cinltal idrci'n!"
-. 8er fll,g lit, iid Die 2ebre
S'rnus abgclcitct bat:
Gin Gicl blcibt cin Gicl -
Sclbit menn or llid)t p-ubt!
-Mbonnicrt ollf bas Scrrlonnc
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-05-09
Iagcmcine Gonntp Neuisfeitcn.

Ser Wai Sermin bes County.
@eritts ioipic bes neutrality-suspicious.
beginnt ont Wontag Den 26. Mtai.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-05-09

Ser 9Iano Courier beri6tet, bab
Der SroIt Der in porlcster @ode in
pielen Sbcilen irnieres Staates gro.
BEN S6aoen peruriadte, 9lanb uno
llmgegcto gdn5lid pcri6ont bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-05-09

-Ibonnicrt auf bos &crronncr
Golffsblott.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-05-09

Sic Witglicber ser Gountn Court
lparen Iette ISOLDE mcbrerc Gage IN
Siblng nm @cidpcrbcn ilbcr Die bon
ibnen ais Mrlsgleih r.. 9eboroe anges
oroneten Grbobi1ngcn Scr Steucrs
Ginihdtungcn 81 pcrnebmcn, bod
81 ibrer grobcn llebcrruidune ulb
ni6t geringen @enugtbilung murocn
MIR wcnigc Scibwcrocu cingcrcift.
9ic mciitcn uniercr Stcler5ablcr mil.
fen bob ibr Gigentbum nidt 81 bod
cinacid)Gtt lit, piclc miiicn allh ouB
ousieIbc bGbcr tarirt lpcrbcn iollte.
Sir iinb ilbcr5eugt bnpon OaB bic
Mitalicocr Scr Gpuntp court Scocr,
mann sleide &edtc 5ugeitcben, abcr
aud gleihc Gflihtcn BON ibnn Der
Iangc,l. uno Oabcr bcitrebt ii,lb cine
eleihnlGbiac @citcucrlrng bcs Gigcn.
tbllns I'M Gollntp bcrbei5ufiibrcn.
True translation filed with the pest
master at Hermann, Mo-, on May
s, 1919, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
Sobn s. SltrbcmonL bon Sbirh
Greet, mcl6cr I'M 1913, Sniunteric
9ieaiutent i'm iibcricciidcn 8ric9s.
hiciit itnnb. lit lcttc @od)c micbcr in
sic &cin1nt6 jurilfgCfchrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-05-09

allie 0iientliten Sdulcn I'M Gcun.
tn baben ibrcn Sfultcrnlin bcenoet
nit ausnabmc Der Shulcn in Ser
mann ltno Morriion, welde Die ein-
5igen iino bie einen 9.monatlidcn
Shultermin baben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-05-09

@runoeigcntbums = llcbcrtraglin
gen murocn icit inherent lcbtcn &c
rid)tc wie fplgt I'M biciigcn Tccorocr'
Intc 9cbl,dt: 2ouiS 9. ScliI an
,Sobn Scuocrs, 900 Nfcr robe Saf
Sill fir $500; Warp u. &ollanb5
nortb an gilbert Saoocr, 90 Ifer
uobe Canaan fir $500; Sam. Sancs
an u. g. Ger, Mincrnl : Ncd,t oltf
2uno nabc Canaan, fir 1915; Sobr
s.. 3ocnig an Sobn s. &aeoing, 2cta
I, 9 uno 3, 9lod Is, in 9lano, fiir
$4,000; @inccnt Moba an s. q. Spcl-
fr, Tohtrcdt allf 2ano nabc Moicbuo
fir $3.50; Spa StllbblcficlO an 5. u.
Simpicn, 2unb nabc Sof Sill, filr
$1400.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-05-09

Taitor Gbwaro Scitfins, 81 Sabre
alt, lit am 9onncrstag letter ISOLDE
in icinem Seim bel Canaan an Nto-
maine @ersiftung seitorben. YaItor
,Scnfins pllroe IN Sbirb Greet Conn.
ibip in unicrem Gountp geboren uno
mar glei6 ieinem Sater, Elm gaptis
iten = Yreoiger. Gr binterl1Bt ieine
@attin ippie brei S0bne uno orei
S9dtcr. Die gccroiaung fano an
Srcitag al,f Dem @urdaro Sricobofe
our6 Eaitor @reen @urdaro itatt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-29
At the Theatres

One Of the cleyerest OF the many
clever Metro plays in which Viola
Dana has appeared on tls screen
will be the attraction today at the
Liberty Theatre. This is the roman
tic comedy drama. The Gold Cure, -
a play of Eve acts.
Aunice, played by Miss Dana,
finds town where all the young fell
lows have left, very dismal place TO
live in, and decides to take matters
into her own hands and supply the
lamentable lack of men. Her plot
is a simple one and her only aid
box OF carpet tacks. How she ma
nipulates these simple articles to
achieve her own ends is shown in
the picture and the unexpected ad-
ventures which follow one another
in quick succession gives action and
life to the brilliant comedy.
Miss Dana is ut her lively best in
this new Offering and has the able
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-29

support OF William II. Davidson
John MacGowau, Howard Hall,
Elsie Mcleod, Fred Jones, Franklyn
Hanna. sd Mack, Julia Hurley and
George Bowling The scenario was
adapted from the story, "oh' An.
nice" written by AleSiEe HeylHnd
aud was directc' b> John Collins.
70 you rcmemher The Chris
tiaEr" II so you recall IL as won
Gorful novel by Hall Catrc. But
The Woman Thou GaVoSt Me- is
still more wonderful, II is now Il
Paramount Autcrsft special picture
and is on view at the star Theatre
tonight. The cast IA all star and it
is the biggest thing in screen en-
tertainment seen here this season,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-29
SELLS RESIDENCE

s. r, Summers has sold his home
on Pine street, corner of seventh. TO
A. A. Bellman and son. The consid-
Grafton was not made public, but IL
is understood the property brought
good price.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-29

to attend the labor conference, was
recently offered the British ambss.
to Berlin and declined Il,
II published reports'be true. There
has been neither denial nor eonhr.
nation OF the report.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-29
GOOSE QUILLs "COME BACK"

LONDON, Nov. 11.-(By MaiD -
Steel pens being both scarce and
high In price. quills such as were
used a half-century ago. are enjoy
ing vogue in London. A popular
feminine notion is to have the quilts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-29

FOR SALE-Improved 12O acres,
miles west of town. House. barn.
good well, etc. All under cultiya-
ton, good soil. VIII sell for price
OF improvements. as owner Is going
south. 1925 Main st. 28u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-29
WOULDN'T HAVE 1T

LONDON. Nov. il.-(By MaiD -
George n. Barnes. the labor lead
n who Is now in the United States
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-29

dyed to match the color OF the sta
tionery or the correspondents dress,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-29

LOST-Dodge side curtain on 9Th
St. Please leave at Dodge Garage
29-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-29

FOR SALE-191s Dodge car. auto
robe, l.. C. Smith shotgun. 1890
Savage, corduroy hunting coat and
boots, 9h X12 tent. "a" tent. tar
paulin. camp chairs. stove. three
quarter folding cots and floss mat
tress, large floss mattress, pillows,
springs. bed. writing desk, small
rug. electric percolator, iron and
lamp, canned fruit, aluminium ware,
dishes. cooking utensils. books,
tools. ETC.. etc. Call after 10 a. m.
1125 Main st. 2S-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-29

FOR SALE-Pair OF 1000 pound
horses. Sound. Good anywhere.
Cheap. H. Daniels. 29-5t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-29

WANTED-Ford truck or car se:'-
viceable condition. Don't care
for looks. Must be cheap. II. M.
Cheap. H. M. Daniels. 29-6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE--One pair home made
bob sleds. Well ironed and
strong: also wagon bed and large
hay rack. Cheap. F. G. DeChaine.
Phone 9S-M. 29-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-29

Best yet. Herald Want ADS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-29

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
room, furnace heat. use of phone
and bath. Phone 435. 29-2t'
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-05
BETTER Than
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron-
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
roan R,2d American Army
SURGEONS to Cut Short a
Cold apd Prevent Compli-
cations. X
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-05
E'PECKS BAD BOY
COMES TO DIXIE
Popular Musical Farce To Be Shown
Here Next Monday, De-
cember 9th.

Every scene in the musical COM
edy, "Peck's Bad Boy" which is the
attraction at the Dixie for Monday,
December 9th, will be familiar to the
many people who will delight in this
opportunity of seeing once more a
play which has delighted them SO
many years in the past. The first
set is played in the corner grocery
store conducted by an old grocery
man who is the butt of most of the
Bad Boys good natured pranks, and
the second act represents family
picnic, which would have orderly,
peaceful and quiet had it not been
for the lively scion of the house OF
Peck.
The play was primarily comedy
and has been written only with the
intention of making people laugh
The new 1919 edition has, however,
a large beauty chorus which is intro
duced a number of times in bright
and snappy song and dance numbers,
The scenic settings are all carried by
the company. The big show is chuck
full of fun making and what is a
most commendable feature is its alb
sence of vulgarity. The seat sale
is now open at the Dixie theatre.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-05
JACK PICKFORD in
A THRILLING STORY
"Bill Apperson's Boy" To Be Seen
At Dixie on Thursday,
December 11th.

"Bill Apperson's Boy" in which
Jack Pickford will be seen at the Dix
lie, Thursday, Dec. 18th, takes one
into the midst of one of the most
curious peoples of the United States,
the Blue Ridve Mountaineers. Laid
somewhere among the many ranges
of this great group which stretch as
far north as New Yorv State, and as
far south as Alabama, and as far
West as Kentucky, the picture gives
an intimate idea of how the Blue
Ridge folks live.
Buddy Apperson, who is portrayed
by Mr.. Pickford, is typical of these
people who are said to be the purest
descendants of English, Scotch and
Scotch-Irish stock to be found any
where in the United States, due 10
the fact that they have not mingled
with other races here as have other
immigrants.
In his devotion to the memory of
his dead mother, his regard for his
father, and his love for Martha Yarn
ton, Buddy Apperson displays traits
which win sympathy from the start
Angered over the appearance in his
fathers home of step-mother, Bud
dy leaves. But before going out i'm
to parts unknown he cannot withstand
the temptation once more to see Mar
Yarnton, his sweetheart.
AS he is looking at her home in the
darkness he sees a figure creeping
toward it. Then the Sinking shad.
ow enters a window. Gun in hand
Buddy follows. The other man hears
him and escapes. Buddy is found by
Martha and a moment later by her
father. Yarnton suspects Buddy
stole into his house to see Martha
and orders his arrest.
Martha defes chr father to tell the
truth on the witness stand, and Bud
dy is freed. But his troubles are
not over TO rthe neighborhood tempo
rarily ostracises Buddy and his faith
err, and Martha says she thinks it is
better that they not see each other
again. So Buddy leaves and only re-
turns when he thinks his father is in
need. Then comes unique and sur
prising climax when Buddy finds the
hated Yarntons in possession of his
old home.