davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29
GET SLOAN'SF FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
Just one trial convinces you Sl0an's
Llniment helps drive away
rheumatic twin4es

vXyHY endure pain when you kxov
wv Sloan's Liniment will relieve iit
- promptly 1t couldn't remain
the Worlds Linimer. for 38 years II Il
wasn't highly beneficial ia relieving
rheumatic aches, stiff joints. sore
muscles. lumbago, neuralgia, strains.
bruises, exposure to. weather results.
Psnetrdtes ,witsona rntbing, leaving
no stained skin. clogged pofes. fnusti-
ness. "A pain and ache T6niment that
stands alone in doing what il is meant
to do. Get a bottle today and keep
It handy. All druggists. Three sises-
35c., Toe, tl.40. ~ ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29
THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1870
CANADA GRANTS
SHIPYARD SUBSIDY

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 2s.-Can-
ada's federal government, in order to
keep the British Columbia shipbuild-
ing industry alive. has decided to
make loans to all yards needing as
sistance up to seventy five per cent
of the cost OF the ships on the ways,
according to reports received in ship
building circles here.
One Victoria, b. c. plant. operated
by the Cholberg Company, will be
one Of the first private corporations
to receive government aid. The Chol-
berg yard plans to build four wood
en- sailing schooners with money bor-
rowed mainly from the government.
The government will finance the
ships up to $175,00O per ship on the
understanding that the company
furnishes $4,000. Each vessel will
cost about $250,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29
0o
Klamath Lodge No. l37
]. q. q. f.

Meets Friday night OF each week at
/. o. o. F. hall. 5th and Main streets.
Hyman Weschler, N. G.; w. C. Wells,
Secretary: w. d. Cofer, Treasurer.
Ewauna Encampment No. 20. /. o
.. r.. meets Tuesday night Of oee1
week at I. o. o. f. hall. w. H. North.
C. p; w. d. Cofer, Scribe; Fred
Buesing. Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29

A Japanese tailor holds HIS cloth
with his toes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29
200 |. A. GIRLS
MISSING, 1918

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan, 29.--
Two hundred and twenty-eight girls
disappeared in Los Angeles in 1919,
according to records of the police de-
partment, Just made public. Officers
believe some will be found but that
the majority never will be, This be-
lief has crystalliGed In an effort to
establish here Bureau of Missing
Girls. with number of policewomen
detailed to do nothing but search for
the missing,
Leo. Marden, police sergeant, who
prepared the report, said nine out of
ten of the missing girls We're of the
butterfly or "rattlebrained" type,
crazy for the attention OF men,"
Judge Sidney Reeve, OF tho juven-
lie court, said many girls ran away
from home because of lack of paren-
tai control. He said;
THE modern home seems TO be lax
In the control of children. The good
oil days when girls were nos allow
ell out without ohapesora seem to
b. gone. Parents of today are so en-
crossed in the rush of modern life
they have not the time nor tie in
oiination to provide the proper home
entertainment for their children. And
tae result? They do not rel,,zc their
n stake until daughter disappears.
perhaps never to be found"
Sergeant Marden added
- he motion picturss lure many
r,ris from home. The gir,s seem to
i3sent parental discipline and lnng
fcs the glow and glamour OF film
star The film TO ks are wo king with
us IN preventing this evil and many q
dirac'of has notified us OF runaway
g,rl. Sometimes we get them before
it is too late. Sometimes not"
Sergeant Marden said many of the
girls were traced to Tijuana and Mex
icali, Lower California border towns,
where they were in white slavery"
but few would return, because OF
dread of disgrace.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29
IF YOU'RE WISE

You'll buy home now. Prices
will be higher in the spring. We
have some good homes at low prices
and easy terms. Here are some real
bargains: {
Two-room plastered house near
box factories at $4,000. on very
easy terms.
Four-room house near depot at
100000. on easy terms.
Four-room house on Lincoln near
Third at $1O50. on easy terms.
A dandy five-room modern plas-
tered bungalow on the Tenth street
pavement at the very low price OF
s2750.O0. Hurry! Hurry!
Brand new and strictly modern
six-room bungalow. with basement,
on pavement, at $4500.00. This
will please your wife, and it's fine
buy.
Desirable lots are becoming scarce.
II you want a good one close to
business. better buy II now
CHILCOTE & SMITH
033 Main Phone 90
2S-29
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29
WAKE UPl
SAILORS PROTEST..

. " d
VANCOUVER. u. c. Jan. 29.--
Sailors from Australia arriving in
Vancouver and Seattle. are protesting
against the sharp differences In ex-
change which has reduced the par-
chasing value of the British pound on
this side of the world. D
Information received In local mar
he circles. indicates that Australian
cash has been the basis OF pay on
Which sailors were signed at Sydney
f.r trips to Seattle. San Francisco and
Vancouver. The sailors figured their
..16 ounces" The rate on sterling
here has been $4.t3 and II has been
about $3.7s at Seattle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29
BRiTONsWILLyFLY
ACROSS PACIFIC

VANCOUVER. b. c.. Jan. 49,.
Major d. A. Yarnold, OF the Royal
Flying Corps who was In Vancouver
recently. is today onroute to England.
. obtain permission to attempt to
fly across the Pacific ocean. II the
formal approval is obtained. Major
Yarnoid intends to proceed to Wey-
bridge to superintend the construc-
'tion OF the machine he hopes to pilot
from San Francisco to Australia.
Major Yarnold IL listed among the
British acres. Thirty-two German air.
llanes and eight sausage ballons are
officially recorded to his credit. He
wears several decorations and was
thrice wounded in action.
The flight between San Francisco
and Honolulu, is the most difficult
part OF the Jaunt to Australia, in Ma
ior Yarnold's opinion. The total dis
tance Is estimated at 6575 miles
From Sydney. Australia, to the FIJI
IL lands is about 174S miles; from
FIJI to Honolulu, is 1896 miles and
f,om Honolulu to San Francisco is
z0S9 miles.
N " .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29
BOX OUTPUT !.
tHLL BE SNORT

PORTLAND. Jan, 29.--Fruit grow
ora and cannery companies. that use
supplies OF boxes In which to ship
their products shouid order their box
90 at once. In order to insure, having
them. Such was the warning sounded
at meeting Of 40 box man nufacturers
and luinbefmens from the five states
Of Oregon. Washington, Idaho. Mon
tana and California and from British
Columbia.
Owing tok the unusuaii Demand for
lumber at this time, particularly from
the east and owing to the lack of old
stock In the yards, box manufacture
has not been given the attention usu-
ally accorded II by lumber manufac-
turers. II was brought out. and much
small timber that hitherto has been
useful for little else than box lumber
has been sold for the building indus
try. In the face OF this condition ium-
bermen and box manufacturers OK
press fear that unless growers and
Gamers order their boxes early they
viii be unable to get them at the end
OF the season, the timber having been
sold out to the building industry In
this section and In the east.
The session was the first for the
box manufacturers. having been call
ed by George NJ. Cornwall. editor OF
the Timberman. Portland. The mill
capacity for cutting up lumber into
box sizes along the Pacific coast is
given at 5000 900 fcet per day. and
rearly every mill OF large size cngag-
ed in the business had representa-
tive present. Mr.. Cornwall called the
r,eeting to order. and introduced +.
E. Young OF Fresno, Cal, manager Of
the lumber department OF the Cali
f1rnia Peach Growers association OF
California, who presided.
The matter OF Standardization OF
b, xes was discussed at some length.
but the only action taken was a res
olution urging that during the pres
ent shortage It be left to the option Of
the manufacturer whether one or two
piece. ends. one or two-piece sides
rrd tops be provided for apple boxes
and packing cases for canned goods.
The system in vogue In California
whereby each box manufacturer is
&, ided by q uniform table in deter
mining the lumber footage in boxes,
instead Of each man determining the
fcotage on his own basis, was dis
cussed, but no action was taken. A
nmittee to consider this matter
further was named consisting OF J. p.
Keating, f. D, Rowley. and George NJ.
Cornwall Of Portland, w. G. Cram OF
Raymond. G. NJ, Gregg OF Spokane
end George E. Chafee OF Vancouver.
&. C.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29
WILL SALVAGE TRUCKS.

LONDON, Jan. 8. tBy MaiL -
Large numbers Of derelict army
trucks now rusting where they were
abandoned in shell-swept areas in
France are to be rescued and
brought back to England by the Min
istry of Transport.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29

AT Tadahalm, Sweden, is the larg-
est match factory in the world. with
capacity for turning out more than
. million boxes day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29
BRAZIL FRIENDLY.

RIO DE JANEIRO. Jan. 1. (By
Mail) President Pessoa decalred
that the United States was Brazil's
best friend in speech he delivered
the other day on board the American
steamer. Epitacio Pessoa. which was
nlmed in his honor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29
PRICES GOING UP

II you expect to get one or more
of those nice level Mills Addition
level lots at low prices and easy
terms. better hustle. Liberty bonds
taken at par. Very easy monthly
payments. A pleasure to show you
CHILCOTE a SMITH
Agents for Mills and Darrow
Additions
033 Main Phone 90
2S-29
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29

The Franklin (Pa.) Independent
baseball team claims to have signed
Mule" Watson and Harry Pearce of
the Phillies, and Scott Perry of the
Athletics.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-06
REX TODAY

We. have. all heard the old adage
hat a woman's face is her fortune,
but has it ever occurred to- you that
the face of movie actor is not only
his fortune but his, main stock in
trade,
When the Pioneer Film corpora
ton. decided to produce new version
of DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde, it soon
found that its main task would be to
secure an actor who possessed face
which could express both the sterl-
ing manhood of DR.. Jekyll and the
diabolical degradation of the odious
Mr.. Hyde.
Finally Sheldon Lewis name was
considered, and in three hours his
name was affixed to an iron clad con-
tract to appear at the star in the new
picture.
That Mr.. Lewis has justified the
most earnest hopes of the Pioneer
production staff is amply borne out
by the finished result. Before taking
Up his duties Of portraying the dual
OLE: Mr.. Lewis devoted month In
tudying, the character from every
,gIe. He read volumes of stage his
ry of the interpretations Of the role
the late Richard Manifold. Daniel
indmaR and Thomas E. Shea, all
whom won fame and fortune in
D play before the, footlights. =.
John Barrymore lis dfsputing with
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-06

Enape, brought up haphazard in the
slums Of London known as Limehouse
A tragedy of her girl pod causes the
child to be thrown \ bon the world
with no other protection against its
complex and masked attack than her
Unborn sense of what is right. Sally's
life goes far from Limehouse-into
the theatre, into the world of fash
ionable shops and smart houses, but
her heart runs true to its original
and irresistible simplicity. 1t is the
heart of child.
Ray C. Smallwood is to be con-
graduated upon his effective direction
Of 1.-The Heart OF Child" and upon
having to aid him so expert photog-
rapher as r. J. Berquist. The adapter
of the story, Charles Bryant, plays
one of the principal parts, that OF
Lord Kiddermaster. Credit beloY gs
to Allen Rouff for the special art ef-
fects making for much of the pictorial
beauty of the production.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-06
AN "OTHER WOMEN"
- FILM THAT DIFFERS

Can man SUBSTITUTE AMULET W.
man for the one he truly loves?
That is the question asked IN
"Life's Twist" the Robertson-Cole
special, starring Bessie Barriscale
and a notable supporting cast. which
opens at the Elko theatre tonight for
run of two days.
And in giving the answer to the
question Miss Barriscale shows her
full bag OF tricks as one of the lead
ing dramatic actresses of the silver
sheet. Those who have already seen
the picture unanimously declare it
to be the finest in which Miss Bar
riscale has starred.
The story, set in the sumptuous
halls of the homes of wealth and the
squalor of a great city's tenement
district, and dealing with a woman's
heart, has a universal appeal which
will make it one of the most popular
pictures of the year.
: Miss Barriscale is said to achieve
tie greatest work of her career by
hen mastery presentation of a dual
roleMn which she portrays the wom-
an ofswealth and refinement and the
woman of the tenement at one and
the saline time. Ex44
- Her Skillfulr delineatiop Of the two
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-06
REX TODAY ,
DIVER RBsCUEs
GIRL IN AUTO

Fancy being placed, in a bridal
gown, in a limousine and then being
plunged with the car into deep water.
Add to that the anxiety of waiting
for a diver to come and carry you
to safety, and you have a mental pic
ture of the plight of Miss Mary Chris
Jensen. -
Miss Christensen is a motion pic
ture actress and has an important
part in Bride 49," a William Fox
serial that abounds in action and
thrills. In the first episode Of Bride
10" Miss Christensen, known in the
picture as Eleanor Storrow, is cap
tured BY a band Of pirates in her
machine, which is driven over a
wharf into the bay.
Near by is a submarine manned by
pirates. Director Richard Stanton
whose chief aim in life Is realism in
pictures, staged these scanes 30 that
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-06
REX SAT. AND SUNDAY:
NAZIMOVA STARSsIN
HEART OF A CHILD

Commenting upon each successive
picture in which Nazimova is the star
has become process very similar to
that of the old frontiersman after he
had caused the pesky redskin to take
a large and final mouthful. of alkali
dust. Every criticism of this mar
velous screen artist is simply another
notch cut in the gun-stock of her
fame.
To say whether or not Nazimova is
better in 1.-THE Heart of Child" than
in previous productions is somewhat
beside the point. She is each time
50 utterly different, and each time 1t
seems as if she were more moving and
appealing.
This, her present production. gives
Nazimova the rather formidable task
of depicting a cockney girl, Sally
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-06
ON WITH THE FIGHT.

Press dispatches tell US that for months bitter
fight has been waged by the retailer and the con-
sumner against the manufacturer and the whole
saler.
The bone of contention is the lowering of prices
The consumer is tired of paying profiteering
prices for everything he buys. He is calling halt
by curtailihg his expenditures.
The retailer realizes this and feels the loss of
trade through the determination of the consumer
to buy only absolute necessities until such time
prices return to normal.
, The retailer is DESTROYS of reduction in
prices is the consumer, and is fighting the manu-
facturer and the wholesaler to this end.
The latter however, appears to be loath to sur
render his excessive profits, and is holding out to
the end.
That end, when it comes, may possibly be q
federal grand jury indictment for profteering
The government, the retailer and the consumer,
when working together, decidedly more power
full than the manufacturer and the mddleman.
stubbornness and greed may succeed for time.
but it gets jolt in the end.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-06
GIRL OF THE SEA"
PROVES REAL ALTERATION

Back in 1913 j. E. Williamson IN
vented what he called the Submarine
Tube, a long flexible, telescope ar
rangement intended to be lowered
from the bottom or side Of ship into
the depths of the ocean for the pur-
pose of permitting divers in chamb-
err at the bottom of the tube to ex-
anime wrecks in safety. At that
time he had not thought OF applying
it's use to motion pictures. But later
it dawned upon him that photographs
Of life beneath waters had never
been shown, and he got busy.
The result was Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea- followed by
1.-THE Submarine Eye which created
furore in the motion picture-world
when they were first produced. Now
he has outdone himself and the re-
suit is "Girl Of the Sea-" a powerful
and stirring screen drama (which is
showing at the Grand tonight and
Thursday.
Here the audience not only gets
several glimpses of the wonderful
life beneath the watrs and on the
oceans bed but are treated to actual
dramatic action which makes up the
story. For a novelty. "Girl of the
Sea" outdoes anything ever before
shown on the screen.
It seems almost increditable, but
giant devil fish, Of which much has
been written and very little shown
to the general public, actually con-
tribute to the story as we'll as sharks
and other denizens Of the deep.
Miss Betty Hillburn. one of the
Youngest OF the screens leading la
dies, has the principal role, and goes
thru thrilling stunts that leaves the
spectat6rs breathless. AllsOf the ac-
ton takes place in southern waters
near the West Indies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-06

the audience sees Eleanor go off the
whorf into the water and then sees
her struggling in the car beneath the
surface.
From The black hulk of the sub
marine diver puts forth in helmet
and loaded boots. He goes with pain
fully slow steps toward the submerg-
ed limousine, opens the door and lifts
Eleanor out.
Then he retraces his steps, enter
the airlock in the submarine, and
with his burden makes his way into
the interior of the underwater craft:
It is a remarkably dramatic bit of
motion picture action, and may be
seen at the Rex today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-06
REX THURSDAY

Alice Lake, beautiful young lead
ing woman with Bert Lytell in
"Blackie's Redemption" will again
be seen in support of this popular
star in 1.-THE, Lions Den," the Metro
play featured at the Rex theatre on
Thursday.
Miss Lake is a new find and has
risen with rapidity which argues
Well for her future as star. 1t is
not the usual policy of Maxwell Kar-
ger, director general of the Metro
studio, to engage the same leading
woman for two consecutive produc-
lions, but the combination of Mr..
Lytell and Miss Lake was such a
splendid one this rule was waived,
and the winsome player will be one
of the many attractions of 1.-THE Lion 8
Den"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-06
LEO HALEY IN "NOTH1NG
! SERIOUS" AT THE GRAND

A rollicking, boyish looking young
chap with a smiling disposition and
heaps Of talent presents under the
caption OF Nothing Serious" an Of
fering consisting of songs, limitations,
stories and dancing so perfectly ar
ranged as to furnish most .-elight-
fully interesting and amusing bit Of
entertainment.
The big feature outsides of this
clever young entertainers manner OF
presenting his diversified program,
is, that all his material including his
song numbers are his own Exclusive
property and original in every sense
Of the word In 4 neat business suit
this ydnngster appears and proceeds
| to enliven things in the most en-
Itrancing manner, his stories are
m dstly about the negro, and as he
|explains their derivation most OF
them have been picked up in the
Icourse OF his travels by contact with
members of this race who have tried
to compete with him in story telling.
His limitations are all vocal, his hav-
ing a freak voice gives him splendid
opportunities. for presenting line OF
vocal limitations that include that
steel guitar and ukelele: He con-
fines his dancing activities to the
grotesque and Russian style, being a
past master in these lines. His songs
are new, and has a lifting air that
makes them most pleasing to an au-
dience. With such a clever chap and
such versatility it is no wonder
instead you r are entertained most
"Nothing Serious" can be expected
wonderfully for twelve minutes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-06
PLANS FOR ARMIST1CE
DAY NEARLY COMPLETE

Plans for a celebration to be held
in Bemidji this year on Armistice
day are we'll under way and from all
indications the program will be Sec
ond to none. The committee appoint
ed from the Ralph Oracle post of the
American Legion has dissolved into
number Of special committees. each
to look after a certain part of the
big days program.
Football, boxing, free supper, dane
ing, parade and other features will
make the days celebration as COM
plete as possible. Further announce
ment of the plans will be made as
soon as they are decided upon for
a certainty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-06
BULL FIGHTS AND BASEBALL.

Bull fighting is the national sport in Spain. In
the United States it is baseball.
In Spain everyone goes to see the matadore
vanqush the bull, from the king down to the humbl-
est citizen. It is gala day, and the matadore is
national hero.
In this country large numbers Of people go to
the ball games, from the office boy down to the
head of the firm The electric wires flash the result
to the entire nation.
The bull fight is clean, even if it is CORY. Graft
apparently has not entered into the sport, as the
mitadore could hardly "throw" the fight in favor Of
the bull without being tossed all over the arena
from the horns of the pain maddened animal.
But baseball the American national game?
Honest lovers Of the sport are sick, nauseated,
holding their noses from the stencil of the graft
that is creeping in.
What will future championship remnants mean?
To the public they will be decorated with the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-06

emblem of the almighty dollar-the dirty dollar of
graft-indicating that some Judas Of the diamond
has sunk his honor in inquity and thrown the game
for a filthy mess Of gambler besmirched pottage.
Unless the baseball world be thoroughly and
effectively purged of these grating traitors, and
the honest players protected from suspicion, we
might we'll consign the ball and the bat to oblivion
and import few bulls and matadores from ancient
Spain.
The sport woald be slippery with the blood Of
the vanquished, but the public would at least know
that the laurels of the victor were honestly won.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-06

parts illustrates the truth of Kip
ling's famous line regarding Judy
O'Grady and the Coloneps lady being
the same under the skin, and shows
that true love can only find it's true
compensation in true love.
Paramount Magazine subjects, in
Guiding Bobby Bumps and his dog,
Holmes Travelogue picturing French
flying Metz" and appropriate music,
are other features at the ElkO the
atre tonight and Thursday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-06

How many of you have children in school?
How many of you can tell off hand what grades
your children are in?
How many of you know the books your children
studying, the size of the lessons the teacher
assigns, the progress the little ones are making?
How many of you take time occasionally to run
over the lessons with your children?
How many of you think to commend them for
the interest they are taking and for the advance
ment they have made?,
There was a time when you were young-when
you worried your Juvenile brain over problems
which seemed mountainous then, but are SO simple
now.
Concentration and encouragement were sweet to
you then. 49,
They are just asprecious to your children now.
Do they receive them7