davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-15

. Wv. Fordnsy vas . 'eossty ssaa
visitsr tsoa Lsnesll valley YESTERDAY
aassriooa attcsdiss 10 1astsrs oi
E Roberts drove in from the Rob
sst's ranch In Poe valley yesterday
afternoon and transacted business
with Klamath Faih merchants. -,
R.'w. Tower was . county seat yis-
itor yesterday from Ksao.
Elmer. Moore and Mrs. Bert Moore
were - town yesterday morning from
Poe valley purchasing supplies from
merchants here, -,- ~
W. D. Campbell was . visitor here
this week from his ranch at Lorella.
Frank Cortada. Who sold h4s
ranch recently at Odessa. was In
town from there yesterday preparins
to 90 east on an extended visit with
his parents. -
wilbur Egsmani Of Chiloquin was
. business visitor in Klamath Falls
yesterday.
Mrs. Richard X. Harmon. who was
operated on at the Warren Hunt hos
pital Monday morning. 10 reported as
doing very nicely at this time.
Walter g. West left this morning
for Portland where he will be de-
tanned on court business with the
federal grand jury for some time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-15

J. r. WARD 4 co. :.
Phone 375 83+ Main 81.
HOUSES FOR SALE
New 4-room cottage and large lot.
Only $3.50.
Neat 5-room house reasonably
close In. lawn. garage. screened
porch. etc. Price $4,000.
Nifty 4-room cottage in good
neighb0rhood. large lot. furnished
completely. Price $4,000.
4.room house with bath. close in.
$1,000. +
Groom house close In on the pave
ment. large corner lot. Price $4,000.
New and modern broom bunsa-
low. on the paving. we'll located. Ce-
nent walks. garage. wood house, fire
place. etc. Price 5000. -
~ New 5-room bungalow on the pave
ment, completely furnished, all new
furniture, and all improvements paid
for. Price $500.
For particulars and terms. see
16|
J. T. WARD & co.
Phone s7S ssl Main st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-15

Newest took two Indian girls. Grace
watah and Opal Panina. 70 the
Chemava Indisn school near Salem.
3, ". C. Van Emon vas . passsasss
% this mornings train bosnd for
Portland where he viii transact bus-
insss for the .aaxt Ssv Gays.
J. sidney Smith u in the city today
from 81. Louis, No.. and 10 regis
tered At the White Peliesn hotel.
, W. J. Lyons arrived last night
from Portland and 10 q guest st the
White Pelican hotel.
Dean Evans and John Evans are
Klamath Fails visitors from Rich
land. California.
a. Paul C. Bates IL spending . few
days here from Portland on matters
Of business.
Gilbert Rogers 10 here from Lon
don. Engisnd. and ID guest at the
White Pelican hotel. (.
r. e. Carlton II spending q short
time here from San Francisco. He II
registered At the White Pelican ho-
tel.
Ed Goodman Is a county seat visi-
tor from his home at Chiloquin.
J. Shaw is in town today from
Weed. California.
Charles Lenz Is attending to busi-
ness matters here today. from his
home on the Big Marsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aiken spent
yesterday In town from their home az
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-15

. masterpiece OF . photopiay II
opens In the arctic. and II ends there
sfter a. succession OF bresthiess.
thrilling and unusual episodes that
keep the pulse pounding and antici.
patton whstted ~ II sweeps along 10
. swift. snsshisG 80 sasapscssd
clinAx.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-15

FOo sAi.E-Fines building site on
csh- hill. centrally located. : large
'Scts including corner. wonderful
v'c~. Price only $500. terms.
Pine lot sovise. "A good nsishbor.
hood. Price 5000 cash.
J. r. WARD Z co.
PAos' ats ss1 Aa's =;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-15

FOR sALE-Foss sooaap.booss. val,
furnished for ouseksapipg. Eioe
barn In the rear that can be uSed for
garage. Lot 50xli0 feet. Near nov
school house. Price $4,000. Terms. r.
Ryan. Sia North sth street. iStf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-15

FOR sAI.E-3h ton Indiana truck.
good condition. A real bsrgain.
Might consider terms. Sec c. II. Tn
derwood at UNDERwOOD'S DRUG
STORE. iS-lS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-15

Of gentleman to
earn moeey n spare tims. Miller
Photo Co.. Main st.. near Broad.
1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-15

1880 STEPHENS SPORT model at
big reduction. Only run 1900
miles. Factory guarantee. ACME
MOTOR co. ID
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-15

FOR RENT-Thres room furnished
apartment. t0s 80. Riverside.
1879
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-15

FOR RENT sleeping porches. I
furnished room. 907 High 81.
15-18s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-15

WANTED--A middle aged lady with
two children wishes o position as
housekeeper or cook on ranch. Ad-
dress Lucy Crabtrea, K1smath Falls.
Merrill Route. Care c. A. Hin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-15

LOsT-Biack leather purse. tst
Golden Rule store Wednesday.
Contains money and check made
payable to Mary r. Ball. Finder
phone INV. or notify Herald Of
flee. 15-18
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-15

WANTED-Cook for ranch. James
y. Watkins. Or. Phone ss.R:
I. lbu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-15
NEW TODAY

WANTED-By couple. Job in ium-
Der camp. Wife TO cook. man to
TO SO men. Apply Boz W. n. Herald
office. l5-17s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-15
REMEMBER

by requets Of the Journeymen
BARRIERS and by agreement with Bar
ber Shop proprietors. all local Bar
Der shops will close at $3.50 y. m.
ecept Saturdays at $3.50 p. m.
BARRIERS UNION NO. 841. I
1915
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-21
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. kirkman.
CAKE AS A LUNCHEON DESSERT.

Many housekcepcrs have established
the practice of serving cake every day for
lurcheon, as dessert. And there is a good
deal of sense behind this custom. For, in
the first place, cake is nourishng, con-
tanning both protein and starches, and
often considerable proportion of fats,
and, in the second place, it is a thing that
can be prepared twice a week (Wednes-
days and Saturdays and kept to serve on
the intervening days, thus saving the
housekeeper the constant trouble OF try
ing to think what Sweet" to serve for
luncheon every day.
Cake and fresh berries in sumner, or
cake and preserves in wiater, is q COM
bination of foods which alone forms q
satisfactory light lunch, especially when
accompanied by beverage of some sort.
The average person, however, is apt to
eat too light a lunch. The man and wo-
man of today are workers. The high cost
of everything makes it necessary for most
of us to hustle--either to earn or TO save
land working TO keep money from going
out is as necessary as working TO bring
money in)-and the person who works,
must eat heartily. Light lunches are not
for him who does hard muscular or brain
work
The following two luncheon menus are
suitable for mentally and physically
active folk:
Cold Sliced Lamb
String Bean Salad, Boiled Dressing
Layer Cake, Chocolate Filling
Raspberries Tea
White two-layer cake, chocolate filling
Cream u cup butter and then stir into
it | cup granulated sugar, egg yolk, well
beaten, x teaspoon salt, | cup sweet
milk, cups Of -four which have been slit
ed with 2 teaspoons of baking powder, ]
stiffly-beaten egg-white and teaspoon
vanilla Bake about 30 minutes IN brisk
oven and fill and top with the following;
Chocolate filling for white layer cake
Put into saucepan | cup granulated
sugar, heaping teaspoons cornstarch,
pinch of salt, tablespoons cocoa and
cup of milk Let boil for about a minutes
over a hot fire, stirring constantly, then,
when quite thick, remove from range and
stir into it a generous lump of butter and
Is teaspoon of vanilla Spread between
layers and on top of cake.
Mixed Vegetable Salad
Served with wedges of American Cheese
Blueberries Feathery Cup Cakes
Tea
Feathery Cup Cakes-One-fourth cup
butter, / cup granulated sugar, egg, u
cup milk, L y cups -four, 2 teaspoons bak-
il e powder, i teaspoon OF vanilla. Cream
the butter. add the sugar gradually, then
the egg-volks well beaten, the milk and
the -four sifted with the bakif powder.
Fold in the stifflv-beaten whites of the
egrs and add tile vanilla Bake 40 min
,ites in a moderate oven. Cover with
white frostier This recipe makes 10 to
II cakes ACCORDING TO the size OF the
wells IL ole s cup-cake tnsl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-21
ADJUSTMENTS. S.

"NoTHING BUT LIES" AT PLAYHOUSE.
The surest means of telling how pleased
the audiences are with a comedy, is by
the laughter that comes from them In the
most amusing scenes. Taking this into
consideration Taylor Holmes IN his pic
ture, Nothing But Lies made a bit the
first time it was shown at The Playhouse.
MIR Holmes is a comedian who can ap-
preciate amusl situations AID by his
appreciatioa he succeeds IL getting laughs
from the spectators Justine Johustoa,
the famous stage beauty, plays with the
star as his hascee Jack McGowaa who
has played o. the stage at The Playhouse
o. several occasions, also appears prom
neatly III the cast
SHORE AcRE. Ar MAJESTIC.
Alice Lake, for tie past II no tbs las
beer engaged d dfamat.c C pres -tatioas
that were slowly leading her IL stard9n.
which size Obtain cd = "choFe acres rs
shown yesterday at the MaIe5 e Theatre
The picture 4s takea from a famous sue
cess Of the same aame! The greater part
of the actioa takes place or the briuk Of
the sea. Miss Lake receives the support Of
a very able cast CO sistiug of Edw ri
Connolly, Joseph hilgour and Robert
Walker.
''sLAM-BANG JIM AT TIE RIALro.
william Russell stars today a
the Rialto Th .tr in a picture called
"Slam-Ba Jim, a mixture of comedy
and drama. The star is offered dual role
of great variety His first charactcriza-
tiols is that OF wealthy New Yorker,
more or less elined to take life easy and
stay out late the NOR gs Ills other
role IS that Of a Wcster ba dit who N kes
his anne feared all over the West
THE JOYOUS TRoUBI EaiAKERs savoy
William Farrum in The Joyous
Troublemakers" will have its. last shcw-
ings at the Savoy Theatre today
This latest William Eek pre- due
ton, starring William Farrum. is
without doubt, one Of the best roles that
this popular star has done in a leng time.
Thrills action and suspense dominate the
picture, while the comedy theme through
out the picture is probably the best that
has been seen here in long time The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-21
LETTERS OF TESSIE AND JOE
Dear Tessie:

Dear Tessie:
Good morning, have you used Pears
soap?That 5 to leave you know IL answer
ing your letter at breakfast, or maybe it II
be lunch by the time that waiter pushes
his fiat feet back with my two eggs But
I've learned by this time waters have
only two speeds-slow and stop Joke.
I'm anxious to see the baby 5 picture
as soon rs you have it taken, but say,
Tessie, have it taken with some clothes on,
no matter what that Fink woman tells
you. What right would we have to ex-
pect our son TO protect US In our old age
if we take adNAntage of his size now by
letting some Photographer hang his picture
up IN ms front window without stitch
on? Are you going to have it taken front
face or profile. Or come TO think Of it,
bableshaven got any prohles, have they?
About your cousin Graces wedding
present, that's a womans Job and ] ii
leave IT to you in all It's details, all ] would
suggest being to give her something fool
ish to pay her back for the blue candy jar
she gave us and not to pay more than So
for it at the outside A small SCI Of wine
glasses ought TO come cheap now ard |
cant think of anything more useless. !
never did think much of your cousin
Grace anyway. She's about the dummest Of
oil your relatives, and that's faint praise,
believe me.
R<glad to hear about the baby having
so much hair. Don't part it in the middle,
because a bay is libel to get its first i'm
preston of itself the first time it looks in q
mirror and first impressions are the most
important think Id keep its hair kind
of mussed up for while.
/ agree with you about Mexico, Tessie
and I'm glad you're keeping up with the
times by following the headlines "A woman's
place is in the home, but at the same time
she ought to use her bean a little, that's my
motto. What We never figured out about
Mexico is why the generals down there
always have their pictures taken in
Unless maybe it's badge Of
good generalship on account Of the loose
trousers in that climate. Joke. Well so
long, Tess.
Yrs aft.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-21
THE KITc HEN QUARREL.

IL was storming out ,Fhe kitchen
was quiet. Only the sound of the big
clock ticking upon the shelf and the only
light that of the dying emhers on the crate
stove Then Ada ran into the room.
She began rummaging III an old chest
behind the door. After dragging out many
antique things, she at last fshed up .
strange-looking teapot. 1t was so blaeken-
ed with age that its real color could not
be seen, but its odd spout and strar pc
carvings dimly shone through the tarnish
of age.
Ada put it on the table, found some
cake in the cupboard, ate sone Jelly,
then went out again, but this time the
room was not left quieta Each pot, pan
and dish oommenced to talk at once.
II think. it disgraceful to place such
bits of dusty dishes In our midst, grumb-
led the silver butter dish. Il am sure we
cant associate with such trash.
The clock ticked loudly ard seemed
amused. But said nothing.
On the table right near the humbled
teapot was tall, slender silver vase
II wish you to keep your distance,
sneered the silver vase to the teapo
You might tarnish my bright polish.
Such folks as you ought to be melted
up and sold for lead
81 hope mistress will sell ii to the
.junkman, laughed the big coffee urn.
Maybe it would bring / % cents"
The big clock swung his pendulum and
laughed aloud.
You folks down there better not
be too proud" he licked. 'Those who
seem the finest are not always the best
and genuine. Appearances fool silly people
''Oh, you are a preacher, you old
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-21

clock, shouted the sugar bowl. t'Iour
sides are cracking now and the num-
bers on your face rubbed out"
Maybe" retorted the clock "but
you will notice that my hands are never
idle. They are always going around
Just then, Aunt Sarah, the colored
cook, came in. As soon as she caught
sight of the old teapot she grabbed il.
For the lands sake. she shouted,
Il never thought / would see this again
Then, to the surprise of the things
IN the kitchen, she got out her polish and
began TO whiten and rub it. Hard she
worked for an hour, and then, at the end
OF that time, 1t stood on the table a thing
of beauty. Every part glowed with the
luster of genuine silver. The rich chasing
stood out clearly, every lelgf1nd bud IN the
frosted tracing seemed qmyerlng with
life. The freight Shone and danced
on its beautiful cleaning surface The
clock smiled and kept or ticking.
When the mistress came in to speak
to Sarah and saw the teapot glisten-
ing IN the freight she gave a little cry Il
delight and seized it eagerly.
oh, Sarah, where did YOU get thIs2
She cried, Il am so glad. l thought il was
lost. | would not part with IT for a thou-
sand dollars. 1t Is solid silver, was used by
my great-grea t-grandmother, who re-
eeived it asa wedding present from General
Washington. ! am going To put It on an
ebony table all alone and place it in the
front hall"
The sugar bowl and the coffee urn ani
the vase said nothing. The little teapot,
now shining and happy, remained silent
from JOY; while the clock went tick,
took; tick, took, with a funny laugh in
his voice and funny, amused smiled on his
old blurred. face
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-21
PLAYHOUSE BOOKS
BRILLIANT SHOWS
Variety and Excellence Will Mark
Opening of the Season,
August 80.

After a run Of high-cass moving pic
lures, the most successful summer season
which The Playhouse has ever experienced
will close next Week.
Following renovatian. il will open its
doors for the regular season Monday,
August 30, with the strong attraction,
Genius and the Crowd" produced by
George M. Cohan. with m exceptionally
full cast for dramatic offering comprising
altogether 40 people. 1t will open in
New York after leaving here.
The outlook for the season at The
Playhouse is considered especially bright
Early bookings include Margaret An
glin in her latest SUCCESS; the John Cort
musical show, "Jim Jam Gems "The
Storm, which weathered 40 weeks IN
New York last>season; "Buddies, also a
New York success.
Other bookings are Chauncey Olcott
in his latest play, William Collier, in
"The Hottentot'; the Charles Dilling-
ham girls, and music show, "The Half
Moon" featuring several stars and star
lets, among them Joseph Santley, Joseph
Cawthorne, Ivy Sawyer, Maude Everne
and Oscar Shaw.
The list of possibilities further includes
Florence Moore, Nora Bayes, Walker
Whiteside and Walter Hampden In
Shakespearean repertoire.
Particularly gratifying is the assurance
that no advance in prices is contemplated.
Fundamentally, each attraction fixes its
own scale on the basis of the elaborate
ness of the production or the fame of the
stars, and these are reflected in occasional
special rates for snecial shows. But not
withstanding the increase in salaries and
expenses, The Playhouse management ex
poets to be able TO so shape matters that
such cases are exceptional and warranted
only by the superior merit of the attrac-
ton.
No important change is contemplated
in the personnel which viii care for the
public in the box office and week after
next will see the season in full swing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-21
State Clinic VIII Continue.

The announcement made several weeks
ago that the State Board of Health cl inic
for the cure Of vencreal disease in vii
mington would be closed this summer for
the lack Of funds as the state appropria-
tion was practically exhausted has been
changed The continuation Of the clinic
was made possible when the Chamber Of
Commerce raised enough money to war
rant the authorities making an effort TO
keep the clinic open until more funds could
be given by the state The money was all
raised by voluntary contributions The
clinic is at. the physicians and Surgeons
Hospital, Eighth and Adams streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-21

went t. see my lawyer tie other day
and was sorry t. iEd hIs stepograpfoT
replaced By t - ger. Miss Bianh lac
been 50 pleasant. 81 c!ceTiul sc evident
lv con pete.t. that thought Eer less
must be a sad one. mentlcLeo ny dis
appointment 81 finding her gone. and
asked wkCthe sEe were III
oh Yes. oi course, she 81 very good
and / was sorry T. have t. let her G.. But
she was always late the late Miss Blank,
We called her. She clo her work well, end
we liked her. but she simply would not
be on time. Son tines she waS hi cen
minutes late son etin G. thTCe-cGalters o
an hour. sometimes even more tkan that,
got tised ol speaking oi it, Al d ! got a
lot more tired OF sitting round waiting
for her 10 turn up. 30 one day Just
fired her
Some Of US find it so hard to be on
tine that If salvation lay that way We
have to give up hope Of beng saved. let
it is sin ply habit. ! OH car break the
being late habit and you cal establish
the being or tine. habit il you make up
your mind 20 1t.
You will have to work at yourself, you
NAV even have To fool yourself at frst
One girl ] know broke herself OF beng
late by turning her watch ahead hall
hour th~minute she left the off ce each
evening. After that she went by her watch. /.
II was childish, but il worked You can
lose good position easier by being N
corrigibly late than by any other single
fault. Don get into the way of think
ing that five minutes doesn't matter.
II does. What's more, you will soon he
making it ten, or even fifteen. And that
matters a lot.
Be punctual in business. II seems =
small virtue, but it is really worth tie
effort il may cost you, end once you get
in the way Of being on time il Is no more
difficult than getting there late and q
long way more comfortable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-21
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
CoDyright 1915 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City
CARE OF YOUR GLOVES.

One way we. have all economized in
gloves this summer has been TO go with
ont them. Even women Of great wealth
have discarded gloves because they are as
unwilling as their less prosperous sisters
To paw the enormous prices now asked.
But as autumn and winter come, we must
think of another way to fight the high
glove prices.
One way TO go about it is TO buy gloves
with much care 1t is not always enough to
pay high price. Sometimes a glove that
YOU buy at a sale wears exceedingly well.
With kid gloves it is something OF lot
terry. Sometimes an expensive glove is cut
from weak place in the kid and some
times cheap glove Is cut from strong
place.
Remember in buying fabric gloves that
they do not always wear as well as kid
gloves. Some people are very much less
hard on gloves than others. With them
the heavy fabric glove is a good invest.
ment even for winter wear, Washable
chamois gloves are expensive, but ii
properly washed they may be kept in
good condition at no expense but that of
time. On the other hand, white kid gloves
cost much to be cleaned nowadays and
it is very difficult to clean them at home.
1t is a good idea to soak washable cot
ton or silk gloves for five minutes mo,
more-before washing. The water should
be Just lukewarm Make a good suds from
milk soap, but do not rub the soap
directly on the glove. This soapy water
should be used for the soaking water, the
washing water and the rinsing water Do
not rub them hard to remove soil. Work
them gently with the fngess instead
They should never be dried rapidly be-
fore an artificial heat, nor should they be
dried in the bright sunlight. The best
place is before an open window where
there is a good circulation of air Ii pos
sible do rot pIan to wash gloves on
rainy day when the air is so laden with
dampness that the gloves will not dry
readily. If left too long, moist the fabric
becomes Injured AID the glove is apt to
become streaked or spotted
Every Evenings classif ed advertise
meHfs bring results Proved hV the safis-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-21

play is dramatic romance of love and
geld that is worthy Of the star and his
leading woman Louise Lovely
TO RErrAT roy HUNT.
On account Of the big success Of the toy
hunt, which was held at Shcllpot Park on
Tuesday, it bns been decided to bold AM
other on Tuesday next. The same rules
will prevail There will be $50 tickets,
each emitting the finder to fine toy
which will be hidden. and the toys will 10
to the children who find them. The toy
hunt will last from to 3 y. m. One child
een secure but one toy and if ticket is
found, the child finding il must drop the
search or assist another child. Both
Shellpot and Brandywine Springs Parks
will continue to offer big programs for the
remainder Of the season and the traction
company will maintain excellent trolley
service.
NEXT WEEK ENDS pHoIppLAY At PLAY
HOUSE.
Next week will be the last week Of the
photoplay or supplementary season Of
The Playhouse. The legitimate season
opens Monday, August 30 For the finish
OF this summer program, the management
has secured two splendid productions.
The first is called ''Ihe best Of Luck"
DOUBLE COMEDY AZ QUEEN ON MONDAY.
The special r. A. Walsh production
"a Deep Purple" is now concluding It's
run at the Queen theatre.
The next picture to be introduced is
Bryant Washburn's newest farce What
Happened to Jones" The first program
is in reality a double bill, because Mack
Sennetts comedy you Wouldn't Believe
It hps also been secured for prescnta-
ton tn the Washburn feature.