davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-04
ATROC|OUS ACTS
DONE, ASSERTS
IRISH PAPER

The Irish Independent. published
In Dublin, contains many accounts
OF the vicious treatment being ac-
corded Irish citizens at the hands OF
the British military. The following
stories are from recent numbers OF
the Independent:
AT Gunner 20 men who were on
the street were stripped and flogged
and sent home without clothes.
Uniformed men went into Raf-
ferty's shop for a drink early Sat
urday morning. That night Rafferty,
was taken out OF bed. naked. taken
mile away and flogged. thrown over
a wall and dropped 10 feet into a
bed OF thistles and netties. He had
20 scramble out OF this position and
was made TO crawl along the road
for 80 yards. all this time being
fiogged. He was then made 10 lie
fiat on the ground and one man stood
on the back OF his legs so that he
could not raise his feet TO ward off
the blows. The same evening a rope
neck and he was dragged back over
a wall. His brother got blow OF
revolver In the head. Their sitser was
kept in the house by an armed guard.
People were Mortified to learn
that Jeremiah ID. Healey, black
smith. aged IS, and Patrick j. Har-
reii. a rural postman aged "a, had
been shot dead. Bodies found IN field !
500 yards from town. Both men ap-
peared 10 have been shot In the head. |
The young men bore irreproach-
able characters.
Devon Road company. Limerick. |
cooperative creamery was destroy
cd by fire on Monday night. the dam !
age running into thousands.
"On Monday, between and 8
o'clock, uniformed men with blacked
faces arrived at the house OF Miss
Barrett. A voice was heard to give
Haiti Rifle firing started. several
bullets passing through the window.
A bomb burst under the bed which
she had just left, tearing up the floor
and doing enormous damage.
Many women and children have
had to flee from their homes, owing
90 the nightly scenes OF terrorism In
Tuam. Monday night houses were
raised and men connected with the
Transport union taken from their
beds. Mr.. ]. Higgens, secretary, was
arrested and Stephen Kane was as
saulted. He was kept out all night
and terribly beaten by uniformed men
Tor not undertaking to severe his
connections with the trades council. !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-04
By Condo

preparation. improved by the add.
tion Of other ingredients. which can
be depended upon TO restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
A well-knowp downtown druggist
says Il darkens the hair so natural.
ly and evenly that nobody can tell
Il has been applied. You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
Il and draw this through your hair.
taking one strand at a time. By morn
Ing the gray hair disappears. and af-
ter. another application or two
Il becomes beautifully dssn and
slossy.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-04

The annual election Of o6uers. OF
the woman's Relief Corps iii be
held Monday Nov. Q at 2:3o u. m. st
l. o. o. +. hall. A good attendance
is desired as business with regard
to Christmas boz to Ud Soldiers
Home at Roseburg Is to be compile
ted also. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-04

Gave Me That Chair
Can't your dear old mother standing with joy and
% her. for .
earliest recollecions just such remark made by
ii: % he proud
mother can tell the same story to friend'7
which present mother father w husband,
brother & S sister than At our 1se Even the baby can BE
while Before you decision v;t our store and look oyer
s we to
just suitable for the person it is purchased for.
Here few of the hundred thing. have Check off
what think would meet Wishes to ore and
look them r..
DISHES wh
variety select from These Of the hishe'. grade
have some II and lspece sets in decorated china at
PICTURES N'".'-"'s".'''">. @r,e't t.,.. s.'-'s
hand er.yon, beautiful eoiorsd work .emips.sei.
LIVING-ROOM SETS .r.
ally sn s
DLNING-ROOM SETS
William and Mary Queen Anne and less expensive designs
oak and other woods
BEDROOM SETS
design. Prices range the modest figure up
CHAIRS
Pushtutton chairs rockers leather tapestry and plain
chair for every need
RUGS
We have splendid line of rugs and what is useful and
pleasing than a rug?
BASKETS
The line almost unlimited, from the sewing basket the
dainty little for the boudoir.
AND THEM
There the Japanese novelties piece china smoking
stands and pottery: boudor lamps floor lamps
paerns special
and OCCASION cedar chests writing DESKS glass
dining sets.
AND FOR THE KIDDIES-
This ne home of the useful article for the kddies.
you will ind the veocipede, the ycycles kddie kars
the flexible flyer sleigh worlds
doll bueg. and doll carts-in everything for the young
that is useful, durable and fun giving.
.Iohnstone Furniture Co.
719 MAIN STREET
J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
HIGH CLASS MUSIC
AND ENTERTAINMENT
Al The AUTO SHOW

The show committee OF the Rich
naond Automobile Trade assoc iation
whose directing the automobile show
In the Gray's armory, beginning Mon
day at p. VI. and continuing the en-
tire week, states that they have
secured nothing but the best in music
and entertainers, The music will be
furnished by the famous Delmonico
Orchestra OF New York city, having
been secured by the direction Of Mr
Harry Boyieston, who will. have
charge of the entertainments at the
show, and under his direction are
the artists. who will have special acts
for each day The music has been
This orchestra's first appearance in
Richmond will be the delight of the
music loving public, and the enter
tainment of the highest class
The stage which will occupy the
center of the armory will be large
enough to accommodate fifteen peo-
pie at one time, and the program that
the show committee has arranged
through the direction of Mr. Royles-
ten Is no doubt the most elaborate
sthat has ever been attempted at any
automobile exhibit,
The artists lin part are as following
William Museum. basso soloist, and a
very wonderful voice and q Broadway
attraction. %s't -
~ Gerald Mccormack cousin of John
Mccormack Htenor with a wonder
full voice. 80 o5s,si
~ Emma Brady Is~ie Girl In Green)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
MANY NEW LAUGHING HITS
ARE IN THE TWO SHOWS
COMING 20 kElTH'S LYRIC

Each. OF tn, two shows assembled
hs Manarsr Charles w Rex for this
Woei. al the I.vr'c will bring to Rich
.nnd several row vaudeville pro-
dnctienf that have corefi heavily this
:aar on the Keith 'sbig time The
cfcnine bill is csreciallr notable for
she number and variety Of recent pro-
..-ctinn ii carries One az these is
The Walter Fisher tsorfpany. present
ina. the variety sketci, In which Wal
ter Fisher recently closed HIS long
metropolitan engagement The act
II u fast and funny one from start TO
f,Eish with a lgugh h every minute
al Il.
Another metropolitan hH on this
dian ana huSr,i stist, larry 4 Conner il
presenting this scesor the hest SIN
rie turn he has eyer had Conner n
ar original. He has a quaint person.
Atty and his own way OF putting hts
rnaterial over.
GORGEOUS DANCE SPECTACLE
a sorgeously staged dance suecta-
Gle. NTH song. AMI Instrumental i,1is.
SIC will be The cs.ering of the Ha-
waiian Sercnadcrs There are six ns :
tive Hawaiian Artists In the corapa ny
The dances are rfven In rAive cos
tune. The musical numbers arc al
Turing and the display Of costumes
pretty and picturesque.
3 Good sipginc raod dancing and
~ comedy cemb1ae 70 label Elec-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
NORMAL WATER SERVICE
RESUMED ON sOuIHSlDf


Repairs TO .he wate~ main under
James river which supplies thu
Woodland Heights tnd Forest Hill
Sc ct,ens with water, has been CON-
p'etcG according % announcement
made by officers W the public ctili'
ties department. and normal service
has been resumed.
supply OF water tn thNSc sections
WAS curtsilod 10! some time follow ing
previous breaH it the main. which
could not be repaired because of the
inability 10 locat: 1t and the presence
of considerable i.'n ir the river.
Wtrkmen discovered the break by
forcing colorei water through the
main and watching the points at
which 1t arose to the serface. They
found that an entire section of the
main had been hruken cut
Engines were uscd to force water
TO tie outiaying SUutfsidc districts
while the main vas out of commits
sion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
sWIIlD MAN WANTED"
SAYS CONNIE TALMADGE

s.ln Search Of a Sinner" starring
Constance Talmadge. will begin n six
days engagement at the Broadway
theater tomorrow. Adapted by John
Emerson and Anita Loos the picture
Kives Miss Taimadge more opportun-
tiles for displaying her personality
than any OF her previous productions.
The action OF the play reyoives
around q girls somewhat insane de-
side to BE wicked and take the
wickedes man in New York for a
husband But being extremely
wicked, Constance Talmadge finds. is
equally as hard as being extremely
good. Hence. when she finds the
Wickedest man available Is a member
81 The Purity League" she goes in
Ter the delicate art of making the
To me man wiid'--and energies with
surprising success.
i Elm Search Of Sinner" Is distrib-
uted by First National Exhibitors
Circuit and Is s.,sFa- ~ tets.1- he hand YETI
q laugh per flicker
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

singer of novelty songs, with a per-
sonality.
The Oakland Sisters. Late Of the
Little Miss Simplicity show, coming
direct from Montreal, Canada. and
will present novel singing and dane
ing acts.
Anita Del Rondo, soprano, with
a beautiful voice and beautiful gowns.
49, Manuel White, Il comedian of rare
ability, and wonderful interpreter
of comedy songs (Late of the Passing
show.
Lillian Rockley, a singer OF novelty
character songs, one of the most
clever in the song world
Harry Boyleston, the leader and a
professor at the piano. These to-
gether with musical artists will con-
siitute o real feature during the show.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
"AfAYTIME."

IL was the altogether delightful
music by Sigmund Romberg, added
to the unusual. novel and prett, ro-
nance by Rida Johnson Young,
which. together with a ripping cast.
carried ''Maytine" over TO such ex
traordinary success In New York that
Il played an uninterrupted run of
year and four months in six different
shuhert Theater% --one at q time, of
coUrae. And II Is the game identical
east OF this long run which will be
seen presenting this charming play
with music for return engagement at
tho Strand Friday and Saturday and
Saturday matinee Worthe Faulkner,
handsome young fellow said to pos
sess glorious baritone voice, heads
the cast, with Harry II. Lester. an
adIaira bic actor in the leading .cssp,-
edy role and Eileen Van Biane. OF
recent Rroa diva successes, as Qttt}tie.
The f83f YOUNG heroine,
Ii addition to these three featured
as;isss. there are numerous others Of
uncommon interest including isabel
Vernon, Phil Erenat,i E}iner Rick
ttts. Harriet Mayfieid, Eleanor sgd
ney Ca&nonata FarcanGas eserlss
S'ialn,an. Jehn Hayes and ferny
others. tcgctner with dashias
datnty chorus THAI Gan ami do sag
aud interpret the uany Var3ea types
ma nner. ~
The co4tut ing ~ the east and cho-.
rus =rTfrsEEf-zvt, rf1r ursrri< tet-
opportunities Cor thu display Of quaint
and lovely costumes of the four pc
RODS through which the romantic
story runs. These begin in 1870 ans
in 1919. Worthe Faulkner and Eileen
Van Biene are the lovers who la tle
last act play the roles OF their own
grandchildren and bring to a happy
conc sion the tender romance ru6eiy
braken in the first act There Is, Of
tourse. bevy OF pretty girls. who in
odd costumes dance the dances Of
clden times one notable number be-
Ing that OF Jump Jim Grow" an
exact reproduction of the famous
dance our grandparents did in the
days OF the crinoiine
p. T. Rarnum is one ~ the charac-
ters in this DELIGHTFULLY."- different"
musical play ana Is sail to be one OF
the quaintest impersnnations ever at
tempted in~recent years, All signs at
the Strand theaier point to a dupli-
dalton OF the great success May
time" achieved In New York, and In
cieientally II might he mentioned that
the lavishly beautiful New York pro-
duction will be shown here in it's en-
tircty. Seat sale tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
Iheaters
GOING UP"

haye you ever gone to the theater
ana found musical show thai you
thought you could listen 10 all over
again when the curtain fel. On the
last act?
Going Up" which will be the at
traction at the Stand tomorrow and
Tuesday nights. Is that kind of
show. 1t is actually packed full of
all the qualities that go to make
perfect evening in the thcater, fine
company Of comedians and comedien-
res. bewitching chorus of youth
fully beautiful girls, haunting musi-
cal thcme, special song numbers that
make you want to join in the cho-
rus. and so many unusually FUNNY
situations that one is kept in a roar
Of laughter almost continually.
Costume effects and scenic settings
are details in the production OF must
cal plays that must he attended to
most carefully by producers these
days. il success is to be achieved.
Then, too. the melody accompaniment
must be tuneful and tfckly and the
vain OF comedy appealing
II was the achievement of these
fundamentals that Conan and Har
ris had in mind when they contracted
with Otto Harbach and James
Montgomery TO write the book and
lyrics ana Win LOUIS A 1irSch 10
compose the nusic for Going Up"
a musical play that set all New York
laughing at its infectious comedy and
whistling its ''ragtime" melodies for
nearly two years 1T the Liberty
Theater.
The story of Going Up is all
about the author of a book on avia-
ton, though he has never made a
flight. His narrative Is interesting
and his facts SO convincing that he
10 Immediately accepted as real
birdman. What Is more natural then,
than that his friends should want
to see him perform some of his wildly
described stunts in the air. and il Il
his efforts to avoid the journey that
furnishes the fun in this brilliant
musical comedy triumph. A few OF
the many popular numbers in Co
ing Up" are ''Tickle-Toe, IF YOU
Look in Her Eyes When the Cur
tain Falls" Going Up" Kiss Me.
THE Touch OF a Woman's Hand,
do II for Me" and Il Want a De
termined Boy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
HARDING LEAVES on SPEtI1G
MAKING TOUN or C0Ul4

rem O Harding left Washinst6n
night for Sip through aissotsfi,
sss. Oklahoma, Texas ard CslurAdu
viii mt he speeches in Kansas CttSy y
Antonio Fort Worth. Dallas Hou4t0
Giiiahvn,s City. Topeka, Denver A1g
other Colorado points. Before 4eAN5M]
Senator Harding received word t.
tho entire Harding for president 4el9
gates list had been filed as reHuit11
under tire OHIO law. the limit for hx3l1
having expired F>.day at midniEhf
Ss,1ator Harding had given his COZ
sent to foitv-efght delegates and kNA
weight altcrnstes to run In hts beMAl
for the presidency in the prfmaries n
he neld on april ~ throughout
state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

,..o,a-x., a., s ~s - eu~
U"loaS the f"pSst otereo ny s"Se1
and Berger. There Is In their bundle
OF amusement Il surprise, but this IS
their secret and II win be divulgod
only en- the stage. Silvers and Berger
are straight and eccentric comedian
and know how to get the very ut
most out OF line or situation.
THE FUNNY SUITONS
Harry and Kitty Sutton a roly- poly
laugh ing good natured young chap
and a petite pretty giriishy woman
lib t th 'aS "uu ~ ri'ri,,ai a,, AZ,
ra,,s,., a,,.tt,.,, ..1-,. pnwa.s p,,ff
rsr1,, -rha assar;,,g ,hnunds !, eond
whn,asonr,s eor1@sv with Iaurhs in
abundance. TINS excellent team Of
performers keeping abreast OF the
times can always re relied upon to
furnish materia. which will meet with
the hearty approval Of their audience.
In the Powder Fnf Girl" Harry
sutton ESSAYS the part OF an irish
sahi' WIZ has pas' - ms
sho,,..' ,rasidaS o., hv his ciavar
r.rtr,r r,.,a rsnresnnt,ny =
i,aautv show 10 show, that ads mnch
I to the offerinr ASIDE from his du-
ties lii overseeing tho building the jan
tor shows n dispoeition to make love
&c. the beauty parlor attendant with
the result that gives opportunity for Q
snapry dialogue that has the audience
shouting merri'y.
The Powder Pun Girl, provides Q
| happy combination OF comedy. talk,
songs danit and acroeatsc stunts
''-n'. -. ~ .,,on rn,,' 'c 49,
~, ~ 49, ~ ,h,s ,sa,,, A.,
-. 80
t''4S NAN'N eNIAVN~~Sg Sp3A SAAiS Ca 0A0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

does we'll The two work hard to
crowd as many unusual features witt
their skit, - feet of comedy" as It
will hold and succeed to the general
satisfaction OF everybody.
= Movies" accompany each Of the
vaudeville bills.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

II. Lynn Tucker, .aayay years dcpusl
IN the office of the CITY treasurer. AN
heen appointed superintcndent
lakewood cemetery. Mr.. Tucker 500
ceods superintendent Dickinson.
will assume the duties OF his new u3
frr m Monday sfsxg&a5
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-28
Woman's Gift for Business.

Lady Rhondda, an EnglishwOmar
now visiting in this country and who
is associated with 81 different bust.
ness enterprises, feels that women
have many gifts qualifying them for
business success if they could but
be developed. Men, she says, are in
terested predominantly in mechan'
ical things, while women have a
gift for personal relations.
She believes that womens super
Tor grasp of personal relations is an
invaluable business gift.
A business concern can buy plenty
of mechanical ability, but it often
goes to wreck on account of failure
to understand people, and adjust
itself to human relations. The time
may, gone when every business cor
poration will have its women dir.
ectors and managers, for their finer
sense OF personal relations.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-28
KITCHENS DRIVI>G WOMEN TO
ASYLUM
Mrs. Louise Campbell Says NJ Won
der They Go insane.

Davenport, Ia.-Speaking before a
large gathering of women of Scot
county Mrs. Louise Campbell said:
1T is no wonder that there are so
many women in the insane a5yIum%
when one considers tie kind of
kitchens these women have to work
in.
THE greater pa: Of e wcman's
life is spent in the Kitchen said
Mrs. Campbell, and that room
above all others in the house should
be made neat and attractive.
She outlined a word picture n
which she sketched a model kitchen
that undoubtedly sent many of her
hearers with a firm determination
TO make their kitchen just like the
one she described.
Grow while you are working, -
said Mrs. Campbell. and she there
upon quoted a jem OF literature
which she claimed to have learned
while she was washing dishes.
Mrs. Campbell advised placing 4
bulletin board above the kitchen
sink covered with poetry or worth
while literature where they could
be seen and advised committing
these to memory while the daily
kitchen tasks were being done.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-28

The Cedar Rapids Tribune (labor)
gish American exporters who boarded
attributes sugar shortage to the hog
and shipped cane and beet sugar TO
England and Europe to the end that
they might profit immensely, while
the housewife suffered because she
could not can" the products of or
chards and gardens. And for this no
one is responsible except those in
congress and administrative circles
that were delegated with full powers
to protect the people, yet failed woe
fully" insists the Tribune. Even the
candy manufacturers have been liter
ally rolling in wealth that came from
the phenomenal sale of sweets into
the manufacture of which sugar pre-
dominates, in one form or another,
while foodstuff institutions, turning
out necessities, have been compelled
to retrench and restrict in their out
posts"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-28
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. w. A. Harvey of Castalia
was DEBORAH visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Ross Luzum, of Calmar,
was DEBORAH visitor Thursday.
Miss Anna Euke returned to
Prairie du Chem Friday after visit
ing relatives here.
Howard j. Sherwin of North
wood, N. ID. is here on a visit to his
father, ]. j. Sherwin.
Miss Gena Wick went to Daven-
port Thursday to visit her cousin,
Mrs. G. Palmer Nelson.
e. W. Shaw has been here from
Austin the past week on a visit to
his father who has been i'll.
Mrs. A. p. Anderson returned to
Ridgeway Thursday after visiting at
the Albert Atkinson home. =E,
Miss Grace Miller returned to
Austin Monday after spending few
days at the E. c. Shaw home.
Miss Sofa Jacobson arrived last
week from Albert Lea on a visit to-
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Teslow.
Mr.. C. Burtch, of Sioux Falls,
S. ID. arrived Saturday on visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Adams.
Mrs. E. r. Haines went to Mill
waukee Thursday on a visit to her
sister, Mrs. Phil. Schildnecht.
Wellington Telford went to Cres-
co yesterday on business, and from
there he goes to Minneapolis.
Mrs. Frank Bailey returned home
to Minneapolis Monday. after a visit
at the Fred ]. Rosenthal home.
Mrs. d. E. Sloan arrived here
Monday from Gender, Canada. on Il
visit to Mr.. and Mrs S. j. Moore.
Mrs. o. II. Gullickson and two
children went to Cresco Monday to
visit her sister, Mrs. A. J. Haugen
Mrs. j. NJ. Boehnr returned to
her home at Postville Saturday after
few days visit here with relatives.
-Deane's Jazz orchestra will play
for Leap Year dance at Haugen' s
hall Monday night, Feb. ?. adv.
Miss Bernadine Shea went to
Cedar Rapids Friday on a visit to
the Misses Altha and Lulu Holland.
: Mrs. Elvia Logsdon went 10 Os-
san yesterday on visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Nicholson.
+" Mrs. NJ, T. Grattan is spending
the rest OF the winter at Rock Ledge,
Florida. the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Brady Bower,
miss Agnes Christian returnc ]
to Creseo yesterday after a visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jaci
Harrington.
Mrs. Frank Schrader and Mis-;
Lizzie Schrader returned to Ossiai
Monday, after visit with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Dennis Koran.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-28

Miss Grace Odden went to Al
bert Lea Friday on a visit.
Miss Juel Korsrud went to Cres-
co Saturday on a few days visit.
Mrs. James Lannon and daugh-
ter Freda went to Cresco Monday Oh
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Ben Nc
Cabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hogan re-
turned to Davenport Friday, after
visit here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Hogan.
Mrs. Ed Brakeman arrived home
Monday from very enjoyable visit
since October with her sons at Du-
buque and Davenport.
Big Leap Year dance at Haugen's
ball, DEBORAH, Monday night, Feb 2.
Deane's Jazz orchestra will play.
Tickets 55c per person.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brandt and
children returned to st. Paul Monday
alter visit here with his parents,
Col and Mrs. Chr. Brandt.
We are receiving daily fancy
home grown radishes and lettuce
Leave your orders with lis for the
best. Fred J. Rosenthal. Phone 402.
Leap year dance given by the
r. n. A. ladies at the NJ. w. \. hall
on Wednesday, Feb. I. You are in
vited. Helwig's orchestra. adv.
Mrs. Ida Grinna entertained
some of her neighbors and friend
at an oyster supper last Wednesday,
and q most enjoyable time was spent