davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
blHk G[EAR|NGs SLUMP
BUSINESS FOR PAST WEEK
DECREASES, BY S11,O0O,OOO
Gatn or s2l.Ooo.oaO over Same Period
ILL., In 1910 In shown in
at KcpOrt.

SRichmond bank clearings for last
s{Week showed n slump of approximately
4sStl,pQo.0oo less than the clearinys for
s31fe previous wook although n gain OF
2i 900. Ooo was indicated
oyer the corresponding week in 1919
according to the weekly statement
sESsoIs the ktchmvnd Clearing House. clear
Sstngs for lastesssvo u were. S71,6iS,771.
?sompared tosss2 .isSisa Cor lhe previ-
ssrespondipg week in 1919
Following is tho weekly statement
gnond;
Resources.
t5Eoid coin and certificates. $ 100000
sSfkiold settlement fund-Fcd-
81 IS eral Reserve Board. $500. c3.i5i 900
iSSGold with foreign agencies 5,749,o0O
Total gold held by bank. 5 8l,7O5,oou
GGold With Federal reserve
Ieso aae redenotioa fnad 4 S5sG S"S
Total gold reserves Is S2,3.e,ooo
sIoEai render notes, silver,
e. ctc. ....... .....,..... 2l",nVV
Total reserves ......; rs S2,54S,ooo
bis rsv dise9 %a, Secured o,I by
GHii isn discounted Cali oiher s s15fSSS
sBills bought IN open market l0,ii9,ooo
Total bills on hand. slo.729, 600
fGnitcd States government
St'nited states CERTIFICATES Of
e. Indebtedness ........... l2.9GO,ooo
NJ Total earning assets ..$l2i.92ion 600
&Bank premises ............ $4,000
suncollecied items and other
o. deductions from gross de-
SFive per cent redemption.
SCI fund against Federal Rs
~ serve Bank notes ....... $4,000
B. Total urcsources ......... s29l.0 $4,000
81; IL Liabilities.
Il capital ibaia III ..........s 4.$?Iooo
ssurpius .,,..' ic'.....'..,.; 5,S2V'ooo
s Total capital .......s lo2l7.Ooo
SGovernnltnt deposits -. l,615.o0
kDuo to meH,bors-reserVs
sloeferred Availability items SS,a5G,9Co
s4Ai1 other deposits, including
Ss foreign government credits ",6I5.o0o
* Total gross deposits 80. .sl35 500, 900
tnai circulation ......... la2,eo7Ooo
SFc leral Reserve Bank notes
e In circulation tnet iiabil-
i'S} ,:. 'i' GoG 20"
{ Total liabilities ....,. S2aI ,o32. 600 I
~ Federal reserve notes outstanding 1
and in actual circulation:
sFcdcral reserve notes out
Federal reserve notes held
by bank ............., i.iGlooo
tForeien reserve notes in
t} actual circulation ...... l5". 9cnep"
Total amount OF bills DIS
~ counted and bought iuc
4 the week ending January
Ks %. 1920 ................. SoilroQt
Due United States Treasurer
Banks by ".c ... . ".pVs'.", 100000
liability on bills
Z red!Scountcd or sold ...... iooOpNOQ
GEORGE J. SEAY, Governor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

culation-nct liability 254,S43.0o0
.ill other liabilities ...... 2i.i92,000
Total liabilities ...... s6.17LTiTO00
Ratio of total reserves to net de-
post and +. Z. note liabilities COM
Dincd lis per cent.
Ratio of gold reserves, to l.. Il. notes
in c.fcuation, latter setting aside So
pCr cent aEainse,net deposit liabilities,
81 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

=; lew i'.l'F NEWS. VA. Jan. "a
we seam u from the crew of th
= = pInesc steamer Taibu Maru var
rlHeh OFT here Friday. whc nthat shin
.fitGHca port, suffering from WHAT t
!r',c ~, 'ns ulasnoSe as typhoid fever.
nc MN VINO are Ill have been sent
10 a hosniiai in Norfolw. and sus ARDS
1--we hc"n postad on the vessel 70 go
.I'%' no ono drinks any water aboSrd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

by .tssOcistod TFCHa-
"a WASHINGTON. Jan. .i.-The weekly
Statement of combined resources and
liabilities Of the twelve Federal Ic
serve banks follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

IS Total gold reserves ..S2.o2G, csc
legal tender notes. silver,
tfs,tH etc fl o1f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13

cause he picks up the directors script when that worthy drops it) who wouldn't recognize an acror from a hole in the wall and knows as rnucn about real acting as a snoemax-r knows about plumbing.
 tBut that's the game and whoever thinks it's easy to get into the movies without influence is sadly mistaken and had better save themselves many heartaches
 "I am getting real money in stock playing leads now but not long ago when I tried to break into the movies would have gladly cut my salary in half to get a chance.
 "We have to learn through ex- perience and I'll say I had the great est battle against odds I have ever heard tell of when I tried to buck the game and get myself before the cam era.
 But Pm through trying. Some day I may be with you but until ther I guess I can stand rehearsals in the mornings and shows every afternoon and evening for in the stock game was given a chance to work up ant I did. I thank my stars now that didn't fall for the movie stuff year. | ago for if I did I perhaps would bt sweeping some assistant directors of l flee now"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13
IAN ACTORS
 EXPERIENCE
Breaking Into the Movies
 Not As Simple As It Looks.

Time and again I have been asked both verbally and via mail the ques- ton: How can I get into the nov ies?"
 I have written several articles on this subject and am now going to give what a well known actor told me, in his own words.
 'tI never could get a chance in pie lures try as I might. answered the actor when I asked him if he ever appeared before the camera. 'fWher- ever I played I was fairly popular and always tried to make the most of every part handed me by my diff ferent directors.
 "I believe the trouble lies in the fact that many actors can't act for the movies because they haven't had the experience necessary as motion pie ture acting is in many ways different from acting on the speaking stage.
 '"Then again, on the speaking stage one starts by playing small parts and work ones way up to bigger parts and maybe, in time, to leading roles. g 'rTH1e same applies to picture work, doesn't it?" I asked ffNo and yes, ! replied the thespian. "If one gets a chance to play small parts in pictures and they can show the director (if he knows his business), they have | talent they will be given better parts , maybe-if they have influence. Tn | stock companies a beginner may ap- ! ply at the stage door or through some | theatrical agent and be given an op- portunity to make good but in pie I ture work it is far different. 1 'If you don't know someone with | influence, or have someone with 1 'tpull'' on the inside you don't stand
 a show with the so-cal1ed casting di. | rectors of a motion picture company 1 Owners of companies are always yell 1 ing their heads off that it is young ! brains they want in the movie game and when a young fellow with ambi 1 ton and talent applies for a position 1 in one or another of the many 1 branches of picture work they art
 asked if they have had any previous | experience in movies and when thest | so-called expert cast selectors art l told the truth, namely that the actol ! or actress has been on the 1egitimatt
 stage for some time and never ha i been in movies they are told there i
 nothing for them and that's the enc l of it.
 For days, weeks, months I hay, ] besieged the studios in several biz | cities and wasn't even given a hear 1 ing and why? Because I wasn't ac 1 quainted, had no influence and didn' | have any relatives in the game. "Trained actors and actresses ev 1 cry day are turned down by some di
 reetor's assistant called assistant be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13
Palette Has Some Part

Eugene Palette, plays the part of 'Red' Jocelyn in Bert Lytelrs inter- pretation of Alias Jimmy Valentine. ,"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13
"Shore AcreSo

The 'tShore Acres company fea- turing Alice Lake will go to San Fran cisco for ship scenes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13
EMPIRE.

Chic, captivating Mae Murray the maid of many moods, is the star at- traction at the Empire theatre for two days commencing today, in 'The A B. c. of Love-" a drama of loves beginning, with the x. Y. z. of love a moment of delight and joy
 Adapted and directed by Leoncf Ferret from his own story, ''The A B. c. of Love- is full of spice, whin1- sicality and rare delight. with beau tifui Mae Murray. a capricious coun- try girl of naive innocence at the opening of the story, and a sadder and wiser young matron forced tc match her wits with a worldly wise actress who heartlessly trifles with the girls husband to satisfy her own selfish desires.
 There are few characters. in the case, but these have been chosen with skill and care by MT. Ferret. H D. Herbert, popular leading man, is a very human and lilSable hero Dorothy Green gives a splendid char acterization of a pitiless, selfish woman and Arthur Donaldson give: just the right touch to the role ot the friend who brings the two young people together again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13
PEARL WHITE TELLS
 HOW GIRLS MAY
 DEFY ZERO WEATHER

Zero weather can have no terrors for those who guard against it in proper fashion. says TearI White. For the benefit of girls who tackle a frig- i'd February day as though it were a June morning, she gives the follow
 ing as g. recipe for general comfort and the banishment of that enemy to personal beauty-the red nose.
 First of all," says Miss White, ''see to it that your feet are warm. This is absolutely the first require ment to ensure happiness oh a day when the thermometer registers be- | low the zero mark, some girls bury their throats, and even their faces, in | furs, while their feet, covered with the filmiest of silk stockings and thin soled pumps are absolutely unfitted | to cope with the severity of the weather. This situation should be re- versed. Woolen stockings and sensi- ble shoes provide adequate warmth for the feet and warm feet mean gen eral warmth and comfort.
 "On the other hand, a persons l throat never should be coddled. Furs
 usually produce a tendency to colds and bronchial weaknesses. A bared | throat accustomed to the cold is sell l dom susceptible to changes in the | weather.
 Another thing that should be re-
 membered in the all-important mat
 ter of keeping warm is to meet the i cold with squared shoulders and cree | carriage. Huddling only makes one l 8 great deal colder. And above ev. [ erything else, don't forget to take very deep breaths all the time.'' | Pearl White herself practices as | she breaches, for when she is no working in the scenes she may bt ] found taking long tramps around tht | woodland surrounding her home or | Long Island.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13
POLd'S.

Bert Earle, the famous banjoist, with his six vivacious girls. is offering g a musical act at Polls that is far ahead of the average offering of this kind. Individually they are musi- clans of the first water and as unit there is something alluring about their playing that it defies descr1p- ton.
 Ordinarily balancing act is some what tiring but the one that is given by Kane, Mori and Moore, is entirely out of the ordinary. It is something more than balancing.
 The Four Me,oddus Maids sing a little, dance a little and give, alto ,gether, an act which borders on a pocket edition of musical comedy minus the usual male leads. Bert Lewis, an exceptional comedian, is ibubbHng over with spasms-spasme of mirth, real. undiluted mirth that fairly causes the audience to rock the house with their chuckling at his parodies, jokes and batter.
 Dorothy Dalton in His Wife's Friend' is good-naturally. The pho- top1ay is based upon an unusual story, is full, to the proper degree, with dramatic moments and intense scenes. The entire cast IS unusually well quaaified to portray the parts assign ed to them with the result that the picture is one that will please almost everyone
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13
ARK THEATRE

A pleasant few hours entertain
 rnent was the reward for those who
 attended the '-Liberty Belles'' at the Park theatre last night. The show is a little different from the average run of bIylesques and opens without t the chorus. The chara cters that sup piled the comedy were good, ''The Tramp Mickey Hardwood. s"The Dutchman'' Eddie Dale, but they had to exert themselves to the utmost to get any response as the house seened i handcuffed to a man. Marie Texas had a fine voice and rendered her songs in a manner which pleased the house. The theme, if it could be called such, was unique and gave you a chance to find out what talent the chorus really possessed and they gave very good account of themselves, in fact some seemed worthy of leading parts in the show. Fred Reese re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13
WORK OF GENIUS

If genius is ian infinite capacity for taking pains", Mack Sennett's s forthcoming five-part super-produc- ton "Down on the Farm" will easily rank a work of genius. Through several months MT. Sennett has per sonally supervised every detail of the massive presentation from it's incep- ton in the scenario department to it's completion with titles in the cut ting room.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13
"The Prince Chap.

Thomas Meighan's next picture will be called 1.-The Prince Chap.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13
LIVE WIRE STUDIO NEWS NEWS OF BRIDGEPORT,S THEAI TRES
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

,ceived his share of the honors in a characterization of a Dope Ffend.'' The special feature of the show was Mile. Davenport'S Models, who strik- ing1y portrayed ttThe Horseman,' p Peace" and Autumn" Summing up the whole show it was good.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13
FROM MUSIC TO SCREEN

Phyllis Haver, one of Sennett's principal beauty actresses, made her way to the screen via the highway of music Her first engagement was pianist in one of Los Anegeles' resi- dential picture theatres.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13
NEW COMEDY

Ten Dollars or Ten Days not founded on anything by Blackstone but a two-reel comedy feature from the genius of Mack Sennett will be ready for release soon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13
George Beban's Newest

George Beban has more than two hundred dogs, six babies, ana eighteenA boys supporting him in "One Man in a Million
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13
WEST END.

chosen very wisely in casting Olive Thomas in the title role of ''The Glorious Lady, that charming star 5 newest picture, which is the featured attra ction at the West End theater today, matinee and night. Before her film debut Miss Thomas posed for practically all of the greatest artists of the day and her services were eagerly sought. She has been pro claimed by Harrison Fisher, famed wherever art is known, as the most beautiful woman in the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13
LYRIC

LYRlC.
 About one year ago William Collier, America's leading comedian scored a decided success with that Imaginable comedy, Nothing But the Truth,' and as a result another laughter provok- ing play has been written dealing with just the opposite, Nothing But Lies, ' which appears at the Lyric theatre all next week. Collier, who played the leading role in both has declared that the latter is the best of the two and that the number of laughs is easily doubled. The production is not one of those old-fashioned comedies in which the author tries to see how many lies he can make the hero tell, but strictly up to date with leading man telling only fa1sehoods when they are necessary.
 The last opportunities of seeing that wonderful mystery drama, "The Voice in the Dark will be given today and tomorrow when the production win be seen for the last time at the Lyric.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13
SOME CAST

Lon Clancy and Spike Robinson have been engaged to support Jack Dempsey in his forthcoming serial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13

The name of James E. Cooper means to Tburlesque patrons as much as Florence Ziegfe1d, Jr., means to the stage. There is an excellent req son for it. Cooper was always able to amuse his patrons by his unique style of entertaining when he was formerly on the stage and therefore is in a po- sition to know just what the public wants in the line of a good entertain ment.
 The offering which he presents at the Park is simply styled "Victory Belles,' the Rainbow Division of Bur" lesque Musical Girls. but there is by far more to the offering than is con- tained in the title under which it is kai1ing. MT. Cooper has seen the evo- EJtion of bur1esque from all angles Vld 1t was this very man, who lined Lb in the front ranks with those who served for the elevation of this form of entertainment. His present offer ing, s'Victory Belles," gives a fair in- dication of the success he has achieved in this particular direction.
 The book is from the prolific pen of that well known writer, William K. Wells, who also is responsible for the lyrics. The title of the show is "F'rol- iques a la Mode,'' and consists of two acts, a prologue and ten scenes. Ii constitutes one of the biggest novel, ties ever used in show business and shows the construction in full view of the audience of a burlesque show Hal Dyson furnished the catchy mu- sic The dancing numbers were ar ranged Inv RaVmon,dl B. Perez.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20
LOCAL EDUCATOR BUYS
ORCHARD NEAR MEDFORD

Another orchard sale on Scenic
drive II that OF G. NJ. Kidd. the Med.
ford shoe merchant. to Percy u.
Wells. for $4,000 OF the 35 acre
property. one mile northwest Of Cen.
tral Point. go acres Of which are in
Bartlett and DE Anjou pears just
coming into bearing. and the rest In
grain.
The purchaser IL the former coun.
ty superintendent OF schools In this
county, who In now superintendent
OF the Klamath Falls schools. Mr..
Wells made the purchase as an in
vestment and for a future home.
Medford Mail-Tribune.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20
JOURNALISTIC TEACHER
WHITES or PROFESSION

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu-
gene, July 2O.--An article by Dean
Eric W. Allen. dean OF the Universi-
ty OF Oregon School OF journalism.
entitled Journalism as a Profess
sion." appeared In the last number
Of the Quill" the publication Of
Sigma Delta Chi. national journal
istic fraternity. Dean Allen is an
honorary member Of the University
Of Oregon chapter OF Sigma Delta
Chi.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20
STRAW BALLOT OF
CLERGY FOR HARDING

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu.
gene. July 20.--A straw vote OF the
delegates to the synod OF Oregon on
the coming presidential election,
showed that the Presbyterian clergy
are strongly In favor OF the Repub.
lican nominee. Harding received SO
votes out u the ~ cast. In spite
Of arguments to the effect that Coz
was a wet" the Democratic nominee
received nine votes. Reverend W. II.
Nusent. OF Portland. who engineered
the election. neglected -. mention tn,
third party candidate, Christensen.
but proposed the name Of Debs. with
the result that the Socialist candidate
received three votes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20
FEW FOLKS HAVE 1
GRAY HAIR now
DRUGGIST SAYS LADIES ARE
USING RECIPE OF SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR

Hair that loses It's color and lustrs.
or when 1t fades. turns gray. dun and
lifeless. is caused by a lack of sui.
phur In the hair. Our grandmothers
made up a mixture OF Sage Tea and
sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful. and thousands OF women
and men who value that even color.
that beautiful dark shade Of hair
which IL 30 attractive. use only this
old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mig
ture. improved by the addition OF 9th.
or ingredients by asking at any drug
store for a 60-cent bottle OF "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" which
darkens the hair 20 naturally, %
evenly. that nobody can possibly Il
II has been applied. You Just damp
en- Q sponge or soft brush with Il ana
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand 1t . time. BY morn.
ing the gray hair disappears; but
what delights the ladies With wysth's
sass and sulphur Compound 10 that.
besides beautifully dasksning the
hair SITTER - few sppliesti6os h also
brings back Tie gloss aad lustre aaA
sivss 4 % appearance of abuA1aass.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20
T. J. MORTELL,
Special Agents Standard Oil Co.
klamath Falls, Oregon

In the circuit Court Of the State of
80 o. u,..,, co,,,v
o'sso"' ''' ""'" H''
In the matter OF the pe,ition OF the
Rosrd NJ Spnervisors of the klamath
Drainage DIstrict of klamath County.
Oregon prayinK that All OF the pro-
ceedings in Connection with the or
ganizaiion OF the district. and the
proceedings OF the Board OF super
r,sors and NJ s.id s,s,r,c, n,oyiS,n.
for and AUTHORIZING the issue and sale
of bonds OF said district NAV he ex-
amined. approved and confirmed by
the Court
To the klamath Drainage District
and IN ALI freebolders Ieyai yo,.rs
and Assessment payers within said
dIstrict
Notice is hereby given that the
hour of 2 O'Clock %. m. of Tuesday
"a 80 ~ Cn uay y. nusus', ~ ~ so'
Falls Oregon "a ss, I as ,Sa % ,,ma snd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20

Hollow concrete posts for use as
mine timbers have been dev'sed by n
Belgian engineer. The new system
which Is designed to permi. OF set
II the support Is Ovarburd-n-
ed, consists essentially ~ o hollow
reinforced concrete column. filled
with sand or some other slightly
material through which
the load IL transmitte !.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20

The haying season IL on: the grain
harvest will be- with us soon. Are
you equipped TO handle your har-
vest' We have harvesting and other
farming machinery that will do tho
work for you ms II should be done.
Howie Garage, Main street. i7-f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20
PAPER PULP SUPPLY

The national forests Of Alaska con-
tain 100 200. 900 cords of timber suit
able for the manufacture Of paper.
according to estimates made by the
forest service. Under careful man
agement these forests can produce
1000. 900 cords OF pulpwOod annually
for all time. or enough to manufac-
ture one-third Of the pulp products
now consumed in the United States.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE N
MEETING TO LAY PLANS

DAYTON. o.. July 20.-The full
membership Of the Democratic ma
tional committee has been summon
ed to meet here today to choose a
campaign manager and decide upon
plans for the advancement Of the In
tersts Of Governor Cox In the com.
Ing presidential contest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20

All sorts and kinds OF humans 90
meet at the boarding house table.
In local place the other day one OF
those fresh sort OF birds blew In.
You know the kind mean. The sort
that wears peg-top pants, smokes
cigarettes and fixes his hair p0mpa-
dour style. This dandy sat down at
the same table ~ Fred Westerfeid,
and. In a loud voice explained ,'pass
the COW up this way please"
Doc Westerfeld looked at him a
moment. and then In that dry way
Of his said. Waiter take this COW
down to where the CALF Ia bieat-
ing"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20

Within the last 10 years the forest
service has brought about the sale OF
420. 100000 feet OF timber In the
national forests OF Alaska. for piling.
sawlogs and shingle bolts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20

Poor Lots wife turned to salt. alas
Her fate was most unkind.
No doubt she only wished to SEQ
How hung her skirt behind,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20

II you want to buy q serviceable
used car we can sell you Just the car
you need. Reasonable prices. tho.-
oughly overhauled. several kinds.
Howie Garage, Main street. II II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20

Lone Stars landlord came to him
the other day and said:
"Mr, So-and-So, I'm going to raise
the rent this month"
Good" I told him "'m glad yon
are: cant raise H."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20

USED cars? Why. yes. A Chal-
uers. Aaxwells. Chevrolets. Fords.
and trucks. etc. They're dependable
and reasonably priced. Howie Gar
age, Main, street. 17-tf