davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20

A meeting Of the business men was
held last night at the City Hall rest
room, for the purpose Of talking over
the Hedpa:h Lyceum Course, which II
being presented at Glenwood under the
auspices of the Garfield County High
School. The leading business men Of
the town were present, including the
guarantors for the Lyceum Course.
There were talks by Messrs. Staples,
Pepper, Carrigan, Kirwan, Riddle, No
Donald and others. 1t was voted to
carry on an extensive campaign in the
interests of the Lyceum Course and to
push the sale Of season tickets until
the last day. It was brought out By
most of the speakers that the name
cred Path, (" is SYNONYMOUS with quail.
ity, and that il the people see what has
been offered in the first number, the
remainder of the course will carry It.
self through.
On other pages there are accounts Of
the first number, which is to be given
this Saturday night at the Orpheum
Theater. The remaining four numbers
will be as follows: "Notice Duo"
Dec. o; Miss Beryl Buckley, dramatic
reader, Feb. Z; Sidney Landon, imper-
senator Of noted literary men, in cos
tune and makeup, Feb. %; Tho Artist
Trio, three clever girls who sing and
read and draw pictures, March 4th.
IF you have been unable to got q ses'
son ticket, call at Parkison's drug
store. for they are still on sale.
| The season ticket sale contest for
the Lyceum Course at the high school,
is practically over. To date the Senior
high school has outsold the Junior high
school shout eight times over. The
class Of the Senior high school having
the highest selling record is the Jun
iors. The ten individuals having tie
highest sales record have not yet been
named. The names will appear ne1t
week.
| Each of the attractions on the Ly-
ceum Course is to be introduced by q
High school student selected BY con.
test from the various classes. The
winner in the Freshmen class "1ntro.
duction Speech Contest is Miss Loia
Hooker. She will introduce the Sin
gers, who appear Saturday night. In
addition to the honor, a small prize
is to be given the winner of each con
test.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20

w. H. Farnum left Monday evening
for Salida, where he enjoyed . few
days visit with his brother, Frank
Farnum.
Mrs. Oscar Davis Of New Castle IL
visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard
Knapp, who has been quite Ill at the
Dougan rooms.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20
MeDOnald, Ksns., Oct, 8. lsao.

Mcdonald, Kans., Oct, 8, 1880.
The opinion Of the audience attend
ing the Lyesum number given BY en-
committee lat night at the HisA
school Auditorium is that they are ~
perb as entertainers and are artists o6
musical ability. They have given % .
fine start for the course.
Bloomington, Neb., Oct. s, 1880.
The Lyceum Singers is one Of tie
very best quartettes ever appearing
here. They are all artists in their
lines. Personally, cannot praise these
boys to highly. They are all gentle
men and first class entertainers. Mr..
Cox is whole show in himself, to ~
nothing Of the rest. win recommend
them to anyone.
North Bend, Neb., Oct. 3, 1890.
The opinion of the audience attend
ing the l.yceum number given by our
committee last night is that this was
abcut the finest 1uartette we ever had
here and VIC have had some good ones.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20
POLICE GOT EMPLOYMENT
IN MoONsHINE DIsTILLERY

Denver, Nov. 10.-After obtaining
employment with Abe Krerger, "a,
City Policemen G. Fl. Kelly and I. j.
Pitt arrested him this afternoon on q
charge Of manufacturing illicit liquor.
According to Kelly, he told Krerger
he was an experienced "Kentucky
moonsbiner.' Pitt said he was n whis-
key connoisseur, according to his story
They said Krerger employed them as
whiskcy manufacturer and salesman,
respectively
They were led into the house, where
they declare Krerger directed them to
work on two stills. They placed him
under arrest and confscated the stills,
sugar mash, whiskey and forty gallons
Of home made wine.
w. Stewart. Dick McGuirk Jr.. Doug
las Cross and Walter Breen motored
Saturday night to the Big Four fannh
near Carbondaie, where they attended
the party given BY Mrs. Clyde GUS.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20

Set this do,Dn. tool
Spurs are crimped
not pasted. You'll
see 1t IN the seam of
every Spur. You'll
find 1t means better
taste, easier draaD-
sing, sloWer burning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
By DOLLY DABRHMPLE

| Nothins great nothing big - evess sailed on smooth waters entirely. AL
 ways there are snass. but energy. honesty and steadfastness of pur- pose to do something uplifting. fine. educational. civic. as we are endeavor- il.g to do in our 'AIl-star Concerts. VIII aiways overcome difficulties.
 Ana We couldn't have given our beau tiful opening concert Rith such success if it hadn't been for those loyal friends at the Jefferson from the Big Boss tMr Douslas). the Beau Rfumlneu tAlf. Parkes) and nice Mir Doc who directs ! 'fanee1ve.s -.aek s,ase well it was iast like it was their concert. and believe me, that helped.
 From your experience in putting on your. opening concert what would You say you had improved upon in your sec ond eoncert-the ahxiously anticipated Ro,La. .n,- -orsese coneert tomorrow even ing at the Jefferson? Stage setting2 Programme? Publicity? What?n
 Now. look here, Mr. interviewer Man you've got eyes to see with. and ears to hear with. and est-to-goodness, yon just know 1t couldn't be-publicity. There meyer has been anything sn the face 5f as the Birmingham newspapers have been to the 'All-Star Concerts in the matter of publicity-and the papers all over the state, too, have done their share. Both in the Hempel concert and the Romaine- Cortese concert there has been nothing left undone. Somebody said the other day that back in February if there was chick or child in Alabama who didn't now
 Hempel is coming, or man or beast that
 'idnt know Romaine and Cortese are ,orning. and that Hempel wasn't new brand of cigars and Romaiffe wasn't salad but singer-well, they were blind. as well ass 'deef an dern. as my ole Nanny would say.
 ''Yes-sir- Bob, I take off my per- fectly good new spring bonnet. with the little blue bow upon it, to the newspapers of this big town for their generosity and while and worthy. To them. the .All-Star Concerts owe much of-their success. and Gee, Whilikins. when see what a news paper can do-just big old every day, good, fine, honest newspaper can dortI'm gladder than ever that I'm a littie/coe in the big wheels that make a great news paper go round-iust ore of the least oi the scribblers, and I wouldn't be 'nuthin' else fer nuthin nohow. That's why 1 told you at the beginning that Fp ths girl that put fhe PRESS in Impressario -don't you believe it?
 Course l do, Dolly.
 T was just going to say if you don't. 'spose you drop in at the Romaine-Cor- tese concert tomorrow evening and see if you don't agree with me that It Pays' to Advertise when you go a-Impressario- ingl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
'IMPRESSARIOING"
RHIN ooD MORNING, Dolly! How
 H do you like this fmpressario' N-~ bl1sfnes . .H


 7 do you like this impressario
 M business" fslu
 Crazy about it thank you. Yot know I'm the girl that put the press in impressario 6and that's no jolSe). .ant let me tell you that Margaret Romsine the beautiful Metropolitan opera prima donna who is going to sing here to- morrow evening, is the girl who pu' the aria in Impressario lNot bad for an amateur-eh, MT Interviewel ManO
 Well, anyway you are an Imp, Her Imps I'll call you just for beans and now that you have made good as an Impressario, it seems 10 me it's just about time for you 10 give your experiences and Advice to the Love lorn' in the matter of dealing with the biggest satellites in the musical world and tell us what has been the most thrilling moment in your career as a follower of 1mpressarioi Gatti impress sario Oscar and other notablssY
 But, heavens, Mir. Interviewer Man, I'm not three months old yet, and three months old babies can't talk, and no- body knows that better than you do."
 'oh, but there are babies and babies, and a baby Impressario is the very he is always enthusiastic, optimistic. never blase or grouchy.'
 The most thrilling moment in my impressarioistic career? That's easy; it was the day, the Hateful saturday February the fourteenth, St. Valen- tines Day (and I didn't know whether I was going to get comic or a pretty valentine)--when the seat sale for the Hempel concert went onl-'
 Why, MT. Interviewer Man, just sup pose you had put your name to little old scrap of paper that said that the party of the first part had promised to pay the party of the second part or however that awful way is. they fix it-anyway, that you had to pay cer tain singer lady some 'steen hundred dollars besides all the incidental ex penses of putting on concert--or else go to jail. Wouldn't you have been scared within an inch of your life. I certainly didn't want to go to jail, be- cause l don't look well in stripes Dots are so much more becoming to my particular style of beauty; I'm sort of that low, round, messy looking kind like monotonous dishpan or some thing-and, anyway. suppose you didn't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

tically sold out this was about noon of the first day), I shrieked so loud over the happy news that fell off the chair and somebody shad to pick me Iup when I came to!'
 4Mr. Phrlxes said I reminded him of himself when he put oneshe first prize fight he ever sponsored. He said the day of the seat sale that when man would come to the window ,and. take out his money, he'd reach through and grab it before the man ever told him he wanted ticketr'
 Yes, that was thrilling moment MT, Interviewer Man. and it rivaled in thrills the evening of the beautiful Hempel concert, when all my dreams came true and the most brilliant and apprecative audience imaginable greet ed the great prima donna, who sang like an angel and looked like a queen'
 Another thriller in my Impressario career was a preliminary thriller last autumn when l was 4n New York ar ranging for the great 'Al-Star Con- certs' and I blandly and nonchalantly walked into the office of one of the big concert managers and announced that I wanted three stars (three Of the biggest, 1t one time, calling their names) on a programme for one Of our ager Man almost dropped dead in his tracks and asked me what bank owned or if I'd succeeded Mir Gatti at the - eolitan Opera"
 And N ,.at inspirations have had? That's easy, too. The first and fore most of all has been the inspiration that my partner. Mrs Richard F. John. ston, has given me in every way--Mrs Johnston. whose name has never been associated with the word failure in the lexicon of her endeavors. The hundreds of people all over the state who wrote to her, pledging their CO., operation and complimenting her upon her past successes, beginning back with the organization of the Music study Club of which she was one O, the four pioneer members her splen-' did accomplishment during the time she served as president of the Music study Club later her choir work. her concert work: the Minneapolis orches tra, which she and nice Mrs. Edward T. Rice brought here. turning not dozens, but hundreds away from mat inee and evening performances, becauss of lack of space; her presentation Of the Boston Grand Opera here; her part in bringing. the great French orchestra Rere with Andre Messager, the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
Her Imps" dreams of satellites past present and future

know whether people were going to have enough faith in you and your project to attend the concert-and-gan you had just about thirty cents in the bank-why' MT. Interviewer Man, you'd have had the goose flesh Standing out all over your nice little body just like I did--waiting. wondering, wishing. hoping!''
 When the telephone rang and that splendid, hight-hand man of man. nice Mr, Brown Parkes, down at the Jeff ferson, said
 Miss Dolly, the orchestra is prac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
-Bos Hempe, Rodeman, Romane Cortese and Ponselle

start Concerts, the Rotary Club, the kiwanis, the Real Estate Exchange
 the Community Club, the civitan, the Business and Professional Womens Association, the Chamber of Commerce, tie Civic Association. the Furniture Dealers Association, the Lumbermens Association, the churches. the. music ores the phonograph people, the iehools-why, Mir. Interviewer Man if sou'd see the stacks upon top of stacks
 letters we've had from all these nice ieople, and also letters from in6f-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

~s wned conductor her work as chairman of the Auditorium Commit tee from the Music study Club. and 1 during the war her splendid record as soldier-a soldier in the great Wa. savings work of the sixth Fedora Re- serve district, which has been pointed out by Governog Welborn and others as monument to her ability and her patriotism
 The cooperation of everybody ipp lovers and all the civic organ l1ae.ons and otherwise-with the 'AIl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

siduals all over Greater Birmingham and the entire state, commenting the All-Star Concerts, our first beau t'ful concert and the plans we have for the future. your head would be surned right square around on your nice little shoulders-and mine would, too, if it wasn't hitched there to stay forever and a day."
 Have there been obstacles you ask :? Yes, but so small that we call them Lil- lputian They have only made the game nore interesAng more worth the chase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
It'll soon be in Museums

Ugh Calomel makes you sick. It's horrible. Take dose of the dangerous drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose days work
 Calome is mercury or quicksilver which causes nec- Tosis of the bones- Calomel, when it into tact with bile, crashes into it. breaking it up. This is when you feel that nausea and cramping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone"

If you sluggish and Gall knocked out7 if your liver is torpid and bowels constpated you have head ache dzziness coated tongue if breath is bad som- sch sour just try spoonful of harmless Dodsons Liver Tope tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone"

Here is my guarantee-Go to any drug store and get bottle of Dodsons Liver Tone for few cents Take spoonful and if it doesn't straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous want you to go back to the store and get your money Dodson Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calome because it is real liver medicine; @.srey vegetable therefore it not salivate make you sick.
 I guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels of that bile and constipated waste which is cloggns your system and making you feel miserable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

at she is wIgi
 
 which at the tonor mornn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-13
Auto Worked Change.

He used To he a pretty easy-:oing
fellow before he bought his machine
Some days his name would decorate
the spare board nj the car barn AMI
some days II wouldn't, for he and work
were not firm friends.
hui now how different. lie contract
si the automobile fever. The machine
was the result. Now, buying nm auto
Is easy. But keeping Il running and
taking your g'rl out Is another thinG.
That requires coin of the realm.
lie has developed into terrible
shark. His face is now a familiar fle'
ure on the North Easton line and II
there are any spare trirs laying
around loose he Is right up TO the win.
dow leaning on both elbows.
We should have made an exception
as Ia Sunday. All, that Is the day he
shines. The little machine rolls mer-
rily along.
"l,'s worth II NJ that. Ia he million
aire one day week." he remarked rs
he un,inlbercd his portly form after
II hours labor the other night on a
North Enston hack.-Brockton Enter
prise.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-13

across. II it's flow were conserved
It would baihe an army.
Where II bubbles from the ground
the water has n temperature OF 100
degrees. u scaldins heat. In fact,
Mir. Turner said the water scalds o
hog to proper turn. which assertion
caused the scribe to inOinctively
draw back from the brink and he
thought he perceived u faint shrink
ing among others Of the party.
BY the time II reaches the bath
house, some zoo yards away. how
ever. tho temperature has been re-
duced to u proper bathing point.
Any one feeling the need of bath.
for medicinal reasons or otherwise.
will find trip to the Turner ranch
not an unpleasant jaunt. II is IS
miles from klamath Falls, and nine
miles from Bonanza, to the ranch
which is on the west side OF Langell
valley The road. with the exception
of three or four miles OF state high
way grade between Klamath Falls
and Olene. IL good dirt road and the
trip each way can be made in two
hours.
An analysis OF the water is being
made by Portland chemists and soon
Mr.. Turner will know exactly where
In lies its curative values. Apparently
the water contains iron and soda, in
addition to the sulphur mentioned.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-13

The Rev Aaron Wolfe. pastor Of
tho Presbyterian church nj Merrill,
Oregon. left this morning for Eugene.
Oregon. 10 attend the synod ana bible
conference.
E. E. Ho!brook. who has been here
on a combined business and pleasure
trip. returned this morning to his
homo In Hollister. California. lie
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-13
Nut Butter Is Wholesome~

Cocoa butter, as nut butter is called
In England, was not accepted with en-
thusiasm by the British public when
natural butter became scarce during
the war. so the food committee OF the
Royal society made some elaborate
tests Of It's effects on human beings.
The New York Medical journal sum-
marizes the results. which show that
slightly less Of the fat Of cocoa hutter
than of that OF real butter In utilized
by the body; It causes no digestive
troubles; when consumed IN large
quantities II has q slightly laxative ef-
feet, and In General II Ia n safe and
wholesome food
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-13
HOT SPRINGS TO
BE DEVELOPED
tcvntinued from page -

II mus, b. admitted. and II one bath
In refreshing. n dozen should be n
sure cure.
Mr.. Turner tells some wonderful
tales OF wonders wrought by the
spring since he has known Il. lie
bought the spring last fail. along
with $50, acres. more or less. OF the
old Dave vinson place. And he de-
clarcs that persons have come to the
place this year on crutches and on
cots. aud after week Of daily baths
have thrown away their crutches.
shouidered their cots and gone away
sound-ilmbed az two.year-oid.
rheumatism can't stand before the
soothing attack OF the water. and
blood diseases yield to II.
The Indians have known Of the
medicinal properties for generations
and each summer brings big camping
parties Tor q fortnight of bathing.
There arc camping acoomm odations
on the ranch for an army, but at
present Mr.. Turner has rooms for
only six or eight guests. He expects
to get along with these this year. but
next year he 10 going to put up din
ing room and bungalow sleeping
quarters for 20 or 80 people. Doubt.
less when the reputation Of the re-
sort IN established u sanstarium and
hotel will be erected on an elaborate
scale. but Mr.. Turner's plan In 10
work up to this gradually. making
the spring pay for itself as II goes.
Which is not at all necessary In Mr..
Turner's case. az his father IL a cap
italIst, and Is anxious To build a big
resort righ, Off the reel.
The spring, MIR. Turner says. is
one q the largest In the country The
water flows out and through the
hathhousc and on down through the
meadow into Lost river In "a stream
six inches deep and a good wide step
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. and Mrs, II, N. Moo returned
last night from Lake o. tho Woods
where they spcn, few days vnca.
uon.
g. johnson. who has boon employ.
I'd by tho Rex CATO. loft this morn.
inE for Ban Francisco with his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. -. Mortcnson,
with n party Of friends. returned iast
night from . three days motor trip
10 Crater Lake.
Mrs. Ralph Ticc and children. who
Have boon here since Saturday with
Mrs. Tees sister. Mrs. e. A. Mi.
sheii. returned this morning to their
home In Kcsx. California.
,. W. Webster Was = passenger on
the morning train 10 Portland. lie
has been . business visitor In this
city since Friday.
W. u. Morton. who has been at.
tending 10 matters Of business here
for the past two weeks, left this
morning for his homo In San Fran.
cisco.
Mrs. Hans NoPGaard left this
morning for her home In siiverton.
Oregon, after q short visit with rela.
tives NJ Modoc Point.
willard Dyer was . passenger on
tho morning train for his home In
Taft. California.
Mrs. y. ". Martin and daughters.
veva and Dorothea. returned las,
night from Rocky Point where they
have been on q short vasntion.
Mrs. Eugene Fisher 1. home after
a week spent with her mother NJ
Swan Lake.
Joe Walton and Dick Dunn were
In town yesterday from Doris. Cal.
ifornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. N. McI.emore are
Klamath visitors from their home In
aan Francisco Mr.. MeIemore IL
looking after matters Of business
Mrs. Nate O,terbcin and daughter.
Miss Gracc Hoaxlnnd, left Sunday
for Portland where they will spend 4
week visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. O,ierb.in will bring her little
grandson. Jack Beaver. home with
her.
Mrs Georg. Douglas waip. Of To.
pcka. Kansas. who has been visiting,
her brother at Crcsweii. Oregon. will
arrive tonight to spend a few days
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-13
NINETY DAYS FOR
NEWSPAPER THIEF

Convicted Of stealing copy of the
Chronicle. left by the carrier at 303
Dolores street. John Williams has
been sentenced by Police Judge Fitz-
patrick to term OF 80 days In the
county jail. The sentence is In line
with the campaign Of the police
against newspaper thieves, a nuis-
ance that has given rise to consider
able complaint. Prompt arrest and
heavy sentences are the means. by
which the authorities hope to stamp
out this form OF petty thievery.-
s, F. Chronicle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-13
FRENCH PARLIAMENT
'.NHS NEW TAX LEVY

FARis. June 10. (By Mail. )-The
new taxes Aaing voted by Parllamc Mt
VIII hiring tho revenues OF the
French government up to about 23.-
100000 ago francs a year. accord Ing
70 cxpert estimates.
The future regular government
eypenditnres arc variously estimated
at ao,oo0.ooo.oo0 to 22,oO0,o00.0o0
q year. a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-13
JAPANESE HOUSE
REJECT'S SUE

REJECTS sUFFRAGE BILL.
TOXIC, July 13,--Universal SUI
frage was defeated in the lower house
OF the Japanese parliament yesterday
when . resolution providing for II
was intro du ,ed by the opposition and
rejected by vote Of ESQ to l55.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-13
DAUGHTER Is BORN

Mr.. and Mrs, Robert A. Maxwell of
Bonanza are the parents Of q baby
daughter. born this morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-13

( A C'assifed Ad viii ssll IL.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-13

London is still the worlds chief
of the seed trade.