davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-14
Personal Mention

Ian hyh pTonlltut stVChnau oi
the Fort country, viii leave in the
morning for California where he will
spend a few days before Eoing north
10 Vancouver. Washington for an eI-
tended visit with his sister.
b. o. Magee win leave in The
morning for California. whore he
plans on spending the winter. -
p. N. Norboe. chief assistant state
engineer OF California. arrived last
Aight from Sacramento to be pres-
snt at the hearing tomorrow.
w. 8. Kinssbury. surveyor gen.
Sral for California and state land
agent, also arrived from sacramen-
20 for the hearing, r. T. MeKesick.
chief deputy to the attorney general
Of California. arrived on the even
ing train and will take an active
part in the hearing tomorrow.
Al ID. Short. manager Of the white
Pelican hotel. will be In the city
for the next few days. having ar
rived on the train last night.
Z. 8. Radcliff, who has been With
his brother At the Agency for the
past few months. IL In the city today
enroute to his home at Ridgeway.
Penn.
wilma German OF bly, is here
Cor few days to do Christmas shop
ping.
Ed Goodman Is registered at the
White Pelican hotel today from
Cniioouin.
VIII " Adams 10 county seat
vsitor today nom s1srxtn.
A marriage license was Issued
yesterday 70 Petsr Petersteiner and
anna Ainsner. both OF Algoma.
W. L. Frain. Who has been here
for ne past Sev days visitins his
Ssessses mrs. Donaison and fam
10. rstufned TO his home In Bost-
WICK thh morning.
rs' ida omoaeh. grand worthy
a'ron OF oregon Tor the Eastern
S'ar iodse' ieft this morning for her
nome In Lakeview. after an official
"si' 10 'ne hiAmatn enapter.
Aao'phus rrieke. one OF the sur
'''ns members OF captain .. c.
Appreciates company In the Modoc
WAT Is IN klamath Falls this week
from 'ne soldiers nome at hoseourg.
io' ''si' win 'ne captain ana oth-
'" ~
anu s' "on'S nooinsoh nave
so'a 'Ier amen properly IN herriii
ne'e '"e' nave h~ed ior years ana
Va" 'eave soon ior tne oid nome OF
oo."son IN "eors'a ana u
'"a' s'"'e 'neS p'ah on making
'u'.,e "Vme
80, VINO opeia'ea
~ . ene' "'H e"v 'S"o'
a''e'noon'
oe' VINO nAs oseh mere
- aa'e % .ae k"
''u o'''' "i'''' man
-. 80, - aa .onpan''
@ 'Hs o'Hs ior MS nome IN
-
g.. o.. 80 80" '' .n'a "oIn
@ o A.' nohe ~ washington
Ice paa, q, ,his .,,v
Sidney Abbo,t ,s,, ,,,s ,no-,,,. .
,or M.caoa, c.,,,o,. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-14
o. Z. s. NOTICE

There will be election OF officers of
Aloah chapter No. 81. o. e. s., Tues
day evening. Dec. IL. 1920 at Ma
sonic hall at 1880 o'clock. All mem
bers urged TO be present.
BFFIE s. CHAsTAIN, W. NJ.
1914
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-14

n. l.. Swift who has been connect
ed with the Chiloquin Lumber com
pany for some time will leave for st.
Louis In the morning for visit with
his daughter whom he has not seen
for ten years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Siemens left
this morr.ng by ca rfor their home
at Fo"t KIa "a i a'tlr brief pleas
ure and bus oss visit here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-14
THE LIBERTY THEATRE

Can a woman tame n headstrong
man and then be an obedient wife?
II she has known the Independence
OF being a successful business woman
OF big affairs can she win the love
OF her business rival? Can the weak
er sex" be. for the stronger sex" the
"deadlier sex?"
II any OF these questions puzzle
you. the answer can be found at the
Liberty theatre tonight when Blan-
che Sweet will illustrate them In The
Deadlier Sex" II is a story in which
efferyeseent comedy and tense emo
tions have been injected into a clever
plot evolved by a no less famous play
right than Bayard WELLER. I.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-14

A terrific thunder and lightning
storm In the heart OF the African
jungle during the course OF which a
tragedy is enacted which furnishes
the motif for one of the most in
teresting screen dramas is the orig
inal opening Of Moon Madness" the
Haworth production with an all-star
cast which heads the bill at the
Liberty theatre tomorrow. The pic
ture IL a Robertson-Co Special.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-14


con nvcrsations with Attorneys o'Neili
and Irwin relative TO HIS talk with
inEersoil. and various other things.
which when stripped OF their mya.
tory were Haid by the attorney to
have been asked simply TO tcat
Blnkc's memory, The lattor also told
about u ride with G. A. simmons.
father OF Mrs, ingcrnoii. In which the
subject was touched upon. but HIS
statement remained unphak-
en-,
Threatened shooting
David LiAkcy. OF swan lake. rciat-
cd u part OF u conversation with Ing
.craoli at the ingerRoll home ON tho
afternoon OF July 81, In which ingcr-
aoli told him he was getting ready
to go to Dairy TO clean up" ON Mar
tin stochAlcr, "If Henry puts In, Ing
oraoll ia said to have declared at this
timc "l'll fill him so damn full OF
holcs that he wont know where he.
IT,"
Linkcy said he had gone To ingcr-
noll to inquire about some missing
calves, and not TO learn family trou-
biea. In n written impcnohing auos-
ton Attorney o'Noiil asked LiAkcy
II he did not. In the law office OF
o'Noiii a Irwin, Hay that hc know
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-14
Woman on Stand
to SaUe Husband
Continued from Page ~

husband. who had retired to tho sido
OF the Jonas house with his back
toward the wall, Henry stochsler,
she said. was foremost In tho crowd
which approached and partially sur
rounded ingersoll. ...
III my fighting is going to be done.
I'm going to do IT," are the words
she credited to Henry.
Fri Alfred, she stated. was also In
a monacing mood. Finally Alfred.
Martin stochsier. Henry stochsicr.
and others. went to the porch OF the
Jonas home. and ingcrsoll said to
Henry: ...
Henry, come oyr hero. l think
we can explain this" The two men
then faced zach other. she said.
Then cnsued the conversation be-
tween the two men, practically the
same as had been repeated durln.
the trial many times. Martin. said
Mrs. Ingersoii. advised Hcnry to tell
the truth. Al this juncture Mrs Ing.
crsoll told her story In hestitating
tones,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-14
No Reply to First Query

When Mr.. lngersoil, the witness
testified. asked Henry whether he
had had improver relations with Mrs.
lngersoll. Henry did not reply The
question was repeated. and after be-
ing admonished by Martin again.
Henry answered Yes" This answer
was a direct contradiction Of former
testimony by other witnesses.
On request, Mrs. lngersoii stood
up In the witness stand. and gestic-
uiated Just as she said Martin had
gesticulated before her husband.
When Henry answered yes" he i'm
mediately swung at her husband. the
witness continued. InsersolI lodged.
and struck back at Henry inflicting
a Slancing blow. Martin stoehsicr
Immediately grabbed her husand.
roughly thrusting Mrs. InEersoil
aside In his efforts TO reach her hus.
band. Mr. Ingersoll then fired the IA.
tai shot. Henry stood with elenched
fists Just previous to the shooting.
After the shooting. rybody ran. she
said. They stayed at the Jonas house
until they were ready to 20 home.
said Mrs. Ingersoii. The affair took
place about 3 o'clock. artificial
lights being used In buildings In the
town. ,.,.t. ...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS By EsTELLE BETHEA HALE
LYRIC BILL FOR LATTER
 HALF IS WELL BALANCED

The burlesque, grotesque, comical ana melodious all combine at the Lyric in a bill of unusual length and variety. Opening the entertainment before the vaudeville comes on is buriesque pie ture, Break the News to Mother, which very wittily makes the sublime ridiculous. Then comes most orisinai little act, Kat Naps,'' which is fanci- full number relating the dreams of lit tie girl about her kitties. In the dream two grotesque-looking cats, cleveriy made up, come on and provoke consid- erable merriment with a cat romance. The number won much favor.
 After these numbers, Jeanette Childs entertained the audience alone with some impersonations. She included Jewish, Italian and other character pictures, with two changes in costume. Her imi- tation of Charlie Chaplin made an inn mediate hit, as did the song and dance of a reuben impersonation. She was fol- lowed by 'sThe Star Boarder," which was about the most popular act Thurs day afternoon. though with very even bill, no one act could boast of very much special favor. "The Star Boarder' is composed of good rural comedy. James Silver as the landlord and little" El- mer, about feet inches in his stock ing feet, were highly applauded as rural character sketchers, and they told some brand-new country jokes.
 Kitner and Reaney pulled some new ones in "An Ocean Episode" which is staged aboard ship. This is black-face act and enjoys the customary apprecia- ton of that form of comedy, having an encore of some several minutes long be- fore the last number was allowed to come on. This was a musical act with number of instruments brought into play with fine effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
WILLIAM s. HART IN NEW
 ROLE AT THE STRAND

William S. Hart as soldier and police man makes a decided departure in his new picture, The Cradle of Courage" now showing at the Strand. This is in no sense of the word a western story. The only western thing in it is the town | of San Francisco the scenes being laid ] in that place in the large city, Barbary coast of famous disrepute. Crooks and their haants are very realistically shown | in the picture. which is what would be called crook story and one almost melodramatic.
 i The title of the play comes from the
 idea that the battiefields of France were cradles of courage, and courage of a much higher sort than simply the physi- cal Hart Is first introduced as 'Squsre' Kelly returning from France in khaki. 1 He greets his mother. whose first "motherly" information is the fact that l he is expected to assist in burglary that night
 l Square has received during months of clean living in France the idea that his ! lieutenant stripes are better than those the judge would give him. But an at tempt to reform causes his mother to disown him and his friends to call him
 yellow" This is the kind of thing that ! Square was up against. and 1t toA great moral courage and hard physical l fight to succeed in reforming and up- holding the law later as policeman. 1 The fight of Square for the right IS | full of dramatic situations, particularly where he denounces the gang and oe- clares for the right. This denouement
 was greeted by a Thursday audience
 with most strenuous applause. Ann Lit- l tle is cast as Rose Tierney. leading feminine character of the piece.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
FINE YEAR FOR MUSIC
Managers of Federation of Music
 Clubs Now in Session

Akron, O., November 11.-(Speclal)- The board of managers of the National Federation of Musical clubs is now in session here. Mrs. Frank A. Seiberling of Akron is national president. Tho board consists of 75 members and e5 arc present. coming from Maine to New Mexico and from the Atlantic coast to the Pacific. The meeting convened Wednesday. At the morning session officers reported and at the afternoon session the department of philanthropy was heard. the chairman, Mrs. Oscar R. Hundley, presiding.
 Thursday was district and state pres idents' day, with Second Vice President Mrs. Frederick Abbott presiding. Fri day is educational day. Mrs. Francis F. Clark of New York. chairman. presid- ir.s; Saturday. publicity day, Mrs. Da-' vid Allen Campbell. editor Musical Monitor. of New York. presiding.
 There was a great Armistice Day cell ebration today at Akron armory. in- cluding community sing. under the di- rection of Godfrey Ohara-
 Great enthusiasm Is shown over the progress made in nationwide work by the National Federation of Music clubs during the past year. The outlook for 8 great musical biennial of this feder. ation In June is assured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12

virile functioning body for the proven
 ton of wars.
 The country, which has always stood for and fought for right and justice, and which gave birth to the wonderful league idea, must become a party to the almost divine mission which real world league has before it. My trip to France and to the conference has simply made my con
 victions firmer that there must be a League of Nations. I am afraid that war has not been ended. but, on the contrary, has just begun, and unless 8 strong league is brought into existence the world will again see struggle, more frightful than the one just finished. II am a firm believer in the league, if it is to be one of action, not of words, and in this express the views of my countrymen.
 Just what can be done to bring Amer ica into the league remains to be seen, but the problem must be studied and
 solution found. I may suggest some
 plan. or just put an idea into the heads of the delegates. I am going before the assembly with this idea. I wish to say that no country has suggested the step, I merely doing what I regard as my 1 duty.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12

and he plays the part of the crook. the opium dealer and the girl So appre- ciative was the audience last night that he had to respond to several encores.
 Fred and Elsie Burke offered song and dance revue in which they sang several songs In excellent style that have never been heard before in Bir- mingham.
 Rand and Gould are comedians at the tramp school and their jokes and line of comedy chatter made big hit. They also sang two songs that were pleasing.
 Louise Hurley, a feminine juggler, seemed to be able to juggle every thing on the stage and closed her act by juggling girl in one hand and a table in the other.
 The Cromwells closed the vaude- vile bill with an acrobatic act that was above the average.
 Leha Baird in "The Capitol" is the screen attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
'ANN|STON CHOSEN BYSTATE W. M. J.
Mrs. Sanford Elected President at Closing Session In Mo-
 bile Yesterday

Mobile. November 11-(Special)-Th twenty-seventh annual convention of the Women's Missionary union of the Ala bama Baptist association came to a close here today with the election of officers and the selection of Anniston as the next meeting place The following off cers were elected: Mrs. W. II. Sanford IIannon of Montgomery, vice president. Vice presidents of districts were named as follows: Northern, Mrs. Kate Mclean, Tuscumbia; western, Mrs. Annie Town send, Tuscaloosa; eastern, Mrs. A. NJ. Reynolds, Anniston; southeastern, Mrs. J. s. Carroll, Troy; southwestern, Mrs. U. NJ. Kalin, Repton. Corresponding sec retary-treasurer and young peoples leader, Miss Clyde Metcalfe of Mont somery; auditor, Mrs. M. c. Scott of W. B. Crumpton of Montgomery press correspondent, Mrs. J. M. Stiilwell of Anniston; secretary of personal service, Mrs Carter Wright of Roanoke; libra rian, Mrs. c. E. Crowell of Sylacaugs; ShotS NtSC Pi CSlOC1tl tc oouliSAh W oiii- ems Missionary union, Mrs w. M. Sam ford of Montgomery; training school trustees, Mrs. T. G. Bush of Birming- ham; trustee for Margaret fund, Mrs. T. w. Hannon of Montgomery; advisory board, Mrs. Henry II. Clark of Mobile, Mrs B. A. Inglis of Birmingham, Mrs. Seymore of Montgomery, Mrs. Towles Pierson of Troy, Mrs. c. Ross Baker of Dothan, Mrs. Mcqueen Smith of Pratt vile, Mrs. Law Lamar of Selma, Mrs. k. A. Paschal of Union Springs, Mrs. Nemrod Denson of Opelka, Mrs. N. N. Bussey of Birmingham, Mrs. John T. Ashcroft of Florence. Mrs. Olive Rush ton, Mrs. E. N. Gay, Mrs. Charles Stake ley of Montgomery, Mrs. T. $. Herren of Anniston; young peoples counsellors, northwestern district, Mrs. Nicholson Of Huntsville; eastern district, Mrs. s. E. Thompson of Anniston; western district, Mrs Ida Stallworth of Cuba south eastern district, Mrs Leila Tallman or Opelika; western district, N. J. Bryan of Flomaton Trustees, Mrs Law La mar of Selma and Mrs. T. G. Bush Of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
THE STEALERS" AT ALCAZAR MEETING WITH APPROVAL

The Alcazar attraction this week, Ine Stealers," is continuing in steady pup lie favor, being pronounced by many as one of the best productions to appear on local screens Certainly it is strong picture, with the sure appeal of power full melodrama combined with the DOT trayal of truth and vital love theme The Steaiers' is Rooertson-coie spe- ciaI told in about six reels that arc sim ply crammed with episode.
 The vein of deep emotion that runs through the picture keep it from having the fate of being merely episodic. and adds an emotional excitement that taxes all audiences. The story is at the bottom a narrative of regeneration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
CECIL IN FAVOR OF
 ADMITTING FORMER ENEMIES ID LEAGUE
Indications Are That Question Will Likely Receive Required TWo-thirds Support at
 Assembly
By Associated Press

Geneva, Switz., November 1l.-Lord Robert Cecil one of the chief authors of the League of Nations covenant, who is coming to the assembly of the league as delegate from South Africa, will support the proposed immediate admis- sion to the league of former enemy states, 1t is expected here Italy, Switz- erland, the Scandinavian states, and some of the South American nations are understood to be favorable to such a plan.
 France, Belgium, Rumania, Jugo- Slovia and Czecho-Slovakia will resist the admission of Germany and Hungary, al- though they are eAnot unfavorable to Aus trta and Bulgaria. There are indica- lions in league circles that the drift toward admission of former enemy coun- tries is strong and likely to reach the necessary two-thirds of the members un- less compromise is effected.
 The sentiment is growing that, what ever may be the merits of the case, the discussion in the assembly is likely to develop a. sharp controversy, which the leading members of the league desire to avoid. At the first session 1t is probable the immediate admission of Austria and Bulgaria will be proposed and an ef- fort made to have action in the case of Germany postponed to another meeting of the assembly, probably in the spring.
 Attention is being directed to the anomaly of admitting Germany, while stS still is technically at war with the United States. Czecho-S Slovakia is stoutly opposed to the admission of Hungary and is unable to support the entry of Germany, but it is understood she will not contest the admission of Austria and Bulgaria, who now appear nearly sy1Ive of elnc+;or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
ENTERTAINING BILL
 AT I,OEW'S BUOU

The great LaFollete, who styles him. self "the man of many faces" is the headline attraction among the five acts of vaudeville and an excellent feature picture that constitutes the bill at Loew's Biiou for the last half of the week.
 LaFollete plays the part of 15 differ ent people during the couruse of the act. It opens with a Chinese setting,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
To Move Corps Headquarters

Washington. November 1.-The head quarters of the Fourth Army corps area will be moved from Charleston. S. C., to Fort McPhersor. Ga. on November l5, tho war department announced today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
WANTS U. s. TO JOIN

Paris, November 1.-One of the most Important problems to come before the assembly of the League of Nations at it's coming meeting in Geneva will be that of finding some way of bringing the United States into the league, in the opinion of Honorio Pueyrredon, Argen- tine minister of foreign affairs, as ex- pressed here today. i
 M. Pueyrredon, who is a delegate to the assembly, will leave for Geneva Fri day night, and will appear before the as- sembled delegates as soon as he can find an opportunity, he said. to point out to them that the participation of America in the league is fundamental to the very existence of that organization.
 T think it a great pity that the United States is not already an active partici- pant in the league" he said. While I do not say that the league should be abandoned because America has not jo1ned it, firmly believe that her en- trance is vital. if the league is to be a
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-23
REGISTRATION NOTICE

The office of the Supervisor of
Registration will be open on the 1st
Monday in each month for the pur-
pose of registering any person who
is qualified as follows:
Who shall have been resident
of the State for two years, and of
the county one year, and of the
poll;-g precinct in which the elector
offers to vote four months before
the day of elction, and shall have
paid, six months before, any poll
tax then due and payable, and who
can both read and write any section
to him by the. Supervisors of Regis
tration, or who can show that he
owns, and has paid all taxes collecti-
BILE on during the present year, prop
erty in this State assessed at three
hundred dollars or more.
B. E. CLARKSON,
Clerk Of Board.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-23

and cake were served by Misses Will
lie and Birdie Mcconnell, Mary Loyal,
CorTie Cannon and Nellie Nesmith.
The punch bowl was gracefully pre-
sided over by Miss Constance Ward
law and Miss Theo Butler. Mrs. j.
L. LaBruce kept the brides book, in
which the guests registered. The
many and handsome gifts were ar
tistically displayed in the back parlor.
After the reception Mrs. McWhite
changed her wedding dress and donned
a chic travelling suit of midnight blue
with brown accessories. Amid show
ers of rice the happy young couple
then left by automobile for points M
known.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-23
McWhite-Be

On Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock, at the Duncan Methodist
Church, Miss Edna Beatty, the young
est daughter of Mr.. E. R. Beatty, was
married to Mr.. Grier McWhite, of An
drews, in the presence of large
gathering of friends and relatives.
The church, under the supervision
of Mrs. T. S. Munnerlyn, was elabo-
rately and most artistically arranged
for the Rainbow wedding.
Miss Ruth Hazard rendered the
wedding music, playing as process
sional, the wedding march from Lo-
hengrin in most delightful manner.
The four little ribbon girls, Misses
Mildred Beatty and Lois Cooper,
Misses Myrtle Carraway and Mary
Belle Higgins, entered first, from op-
posite aisles, stretching the white
streamers down each aisle. Next
came the ushers, Messrs. P. F. Doyle
and E. R. Plowden, Messrs. H. w.
Thomas and J. H. Carraway. These
were followed by the bridesmaids and
groomsmen. who entered from oppo-
site aisles: Miss Alice Ward, with Mr..
Leroy Young; Miss Marian McFad-
den, of Kingstree, with Mr.. j. H. Por-
ter, Jr.; Miss Ellen Smith, with Mr..
E. H. Carraway; Miss Lorine Porter,
with Mr.. R. NJ. Mcconnell; Miss Ruth
Carraway, with Yr. w. T. Fraser;
Miss Edna Dagget, with Mr. John
Coles, of Conway. The bridesmaids
carried white shepherd crooks tied
with bows of colored tulle. Next came
the matron of honor, Mrs. Julian
Beatty, of New York. She was fol-
lowed. by the maid of honor, Miss En-
ma Beatty, a sister of the bride. Then
came the little ring bearer, Miss Mar
ion Beatty, niece of the bride. Pre-
cedeing the bride came two little flow
er girls, Misses Jane Bellues and JAMIE
Cooper, scattering petals in her path
way. The bride entered with her
father, by whom she was given in
marriage. She was be autifully
gowned in white duchess satin, en-
broidered in seed pearls en- train,
wearing a conventional veil and Or
ange blossoms. Her bouquet was
shower of brides roses and orange
blossoms. She was met at the alter
by Mr.. McWhite and his best man,
Mr.. Alvah Davis, of Andrews.
The impressive ring ceremony OF
the Methodist Church was used. Rev.
H. J. Cauthen, of Darlington, former
pastor of the bride, officiating.
Immediately after the ceremony,
reception was held at the home of the
brides father. The guests were IN
vited into the dining room, which was
beautifully decorated in smilax and
vari colored dahlias, where ice cream
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-23
Mills Taylor.

Miss Lizzie Mills and Mr.. Herbert.
Taylor were quietly married at
Georgetown, S. c., on Friday, Sep
tember 10. We wish for them a hap
py and prosperous future.-AndrewS
News.