davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07
AT THE THEATERSs

While Speedy Meade, 7 Louis Ben
nison's third Betzwood production, is
topheavy with suspense. and thrills,
touches of delightful comedy, in
which the smiling star excels, afs
fseduent. Essentially comedian,
Bon nnts on slwsys seeks to give his
audaehce flashes Of his original ham-
or as a visual relief from series OF
intensely thrilling situations. In
Speedy Meade Just as in his previ-
Gus Betzwood successes, the infecti-
Gus Bennison smile is ever present.
When the genial Western cow
puncher touied the country in his
famous stage triumph, Johnny Get
Your Cum critics everywhere sang
the praises of his CHEEKY good humor.
On the screen he has fully lived up
to the opinion CT tie Cincinnati re-
viewer. who ~a'i In Bennison we
have an absolutely new type Of hum
orist. He has tie build of Jim
Thorpe. the smile Of tooth powder
advertisement, and the grace of a
Jazz band" And there is realism in
his every action, whether it is in
comedy scene or in some thrilling In
G dent that calls for the use Of his big
sfists against the jaw Of some desper-
ate villain. One wonders after seeing
him romp through perfo. nance
with his big, good-humored presence
and hfs boyish high spirits If he can
ever possibly do 1t SO well again. Yet.
the truth il he gives even more Of his
Sparkling personality toss Speedy
Meade than was present in his pre-
vious Betzwood successes, oh. John
n.y. and Sandy Burke Of the U-Bar-
" '''
ssfv,1odv Maadh,' Will he Dresented
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07

nov who have received over fifty
|thousshd dollars. There is not one
dollar delinquent. No new indebted
ness has been incurred during tHs
year and SO per cent Of the debta
existing year ago viii have been
paid.
All this in detail concerns each Of
you directly. Will you not come at
the time appointed and help US make
a better record next -year?s s
w II. M. DANIEL,
'6-11 Sec'y-Treas. B.N.F.L.A.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07
DAllltER-PATTY, MOTOR co.
S;xsh Street Klsmash F.lis, Ore. I

Compound, you Will get large Byt.
tie Of this old-tihe recipe. improved
BY the addition o. other insredisnts,
all ready to use, fof about 50 cents.
This simple mixture can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A we'll known downtown druggist
says everybody uses wyeths Sage ana
Sulphur Compound now bacauss' Il
darkens so naturally and evenly that
qobody can tell 1t has been applied
lt's 50 easy 10 use, too. You simply
dampen q comb or soft brush and
draw It through your hair. taking one
strand at "a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two. It IL restored to its
natural color and looks glossy. soft
and beautiful. Z z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07
HAVE Dark ,HAIR !
A|4D;|s90k YOUNG
NOBODY CAN TELL WHEN you
DARkEN GRAY. FADED HAIR
WITH SAGE TEA

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened. glossy and attractive
With brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull.
faded or streaked appearance. this
simple mixture was applied with won.
derful effect. By asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07
ALASKA SCHOOLS
APE EXCELLENT

coRDovA, AltsS.s. rec. ~ Obs
Mail) --Sohoo,s n l-le-sS. WITH few
exceptions, are in excellent coalition
and the educationa. outlook in the
territory is cycccd.ng,s brigst, ac-
cording to L. 2. Henderson. saperin-
tendent of the Alaska Schools, who
recently returned to Juneau from a
trip through the territory, Alaskans
seem to be united, he said, in maxi
ing the schools as effective as pos
sible.
While in Fairbanks, Mr.. Hender-
son visited the site of the Alaska
Agricultural College and School of
''r''-~ colleee building is a
Mines. A.-~
weii-aAs sitfaated; esfafaliy planned
structure he said" I hope that in
the near future flodrishing school
will be in operation
Business conditions In the inter-
Tor and to the westward, while still
suffering to some extent from the de-
pressing effects of the war, are BY no
means discouraging," he said. MANY
communities, while temporarily some-
what depleted in population. still dis
Lay evidence that they have solid
backing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07
BIG BANK cLEARINGs

SACRAMENTO. CAL, Jan. -.
Sacramento bank clearings during
1919 broke all records, the total be-
ing $270,562.451, an increase of
$6S, 900 over the 1918 total.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07

The process of waterproofing fab.
rics in general use In the British nav.
al and military service is the inven.
ton Of an English woman Mrs. Ern-
est Hart.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07
BUILD MANY ENGINES

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Jan. THE
Sacramento shops of the Southern
Pacific Company ended the year
1919 by completing the 42nd Of the
"A locomotives allotted to the local
shops for construction on January /,
1918.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07
speedy Meade" will. be presente
1T fhe Liberty Theatre tonight.

TCheckers,'' the famous racing
odrama has been made into a mo-
ton picture by William Fox and will
be seen at. the Liberty Theatre, start
ing tomorrow. The picture, directed
BY Richard stanton. is 9 mammoth
spectacle with most realistic scenes.
# Checkers Is the main character In
the play. He is areformed race-track
tout who falls In love with a South
ern beauty and gets into the most
thrilling adventures. How the horse
Remorse wins the big stakes; how
Checkers risks his life many times,
and how he finally overcomes all OBJ
stacles. is told, 1t is said, with an
elaboration of detail which makes
Checkers one OF the most absorbing
photoplays presented this season.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07
Getting the Fur Coat Out Of the Moth Balls Should
Be Reminder That Your Automobile Bat
terry Needs Little Extra Attention

said Judd of the local
combina
and American
goingness
plant he neglect that mainly
s complains
1T does its work right to the point where it has nothing
by the time II has reached such point Is mighty
Careless
q we'll
them folders
big
It kind of service the nighttime Right
little
when
The habit of
cold weather the old bus fully
lock the door till Spring. ~ ta
"Certainy the battery this
Inside of
certain sort Of action and reaction is taking place
regular periods This attention can best be given when s
It Because Of this advise
small there
can to the battery during Jack Frosts
AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE co.
Is Main ST Phone z2M
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-18

election. The reason say they did
not understand II 70 me. they didn't
seem TO understand it was a great
moral question and believed and still
believe they should have voted for
IT,"
Those who are familiar with the lifs
%. Nlce-president and Mrs. Marshall
viii recall the sadness in their life
occasioned by the death OF their little
adopted son, Morrison Marshall, sew
eral months ago. we felt his loss
deeply" Mrs Marshall said.
Prior to Mr. Msrshall's election as
governor Of Indiana Mr. and Mrs.
| Marshall lived very quietly in a 1T
tie town in indiana. II kept house
then" she said.
"Of course had we had children, in
our home, would not have gone Nth
Mr.. Marshall as have. But | see
no use in keeping house Gor myself
and there is never time that | cam
not go with him. have never let
anything Interfere and there was new
er time | could not get ready
within a moments notice to. go with
him
OF their plans after the new presi-
| dent and vice-presdent go to Washing
! ton, Mrs. Marshall made no COM
ment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-18
CL.4CDE ROBERTS
PAINFULLY INJURED

Claude Roberts. one OF the driv.
ers Of the Curtis Dyeng and Clean
ms Company, received painful in
juries this morning, when the Ford
which he was attempting TO crank,
bacl-flred and caused the crank 10
ny up against his right arm. break
ing the bone between the wrist and
elbow. The accident occurred about
o'clock.
Roberts was Knocked unconscious
for few minutes from the effects
of the blow. He was rushed to the
Hardy santarium Immediately where
his injury was treated. lie Is now
mp and about and getting along very
nicely.
Roberts Is ~ years OF age. He
came to Ardmore from Gainesville,
Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-18
CITIZEN Of OHIO WILL
PROBABLY LOCATE IN
ARDMORE,, WELL PLEASED
WITH AKRON TIRE CO.

II. +. Meyeri of Akron, Ohio, has
arrived in this city for the purpose
Of locating. Mr.. Meyer, who sue
cessfully conducted several business
ventures at Akron, is now investl-
eating conditions in Ardmofe. and ex-
poets eventually TO establish u busi-
ness in this city.
Mr.. Meyer visited the Industrial
Addition yesterday, as the guest OF
George Fryhofer, who is conducting
land sales in that vicinity. He ex.
pressed great surprise at the com
pleteness with which the Ardmore-
Akron Tire and Rubber Company Is
equipped and stated that although
smaller in capacity than the massive
tire plants at Akron, nevertheless.
the local firm has the facilities TO
turn out unequaled products, and will
be one of the greatest plants of its
kind in the very near future.
Speaking of the addition, Mr.. Mey-
er stated thar it Is laid out perfectly
as a basis for city in itself, and
believes that with such additions as
this available, Ardmofe will grow
very rapidly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-18
"MORN|N'S MORN|A! IS
THING Of THE PAST" SAY
LOCAL OLD Tim ERS'

Dlllard continues TO be a good field
of operation for Sheriff Garrett and
his deputies, and yesterday a man
by the name of John Kelly was ar
rested by Deputy viii Ward and
lodged in the county Jail, charged
with having a half gallon of white
Gavin liquor in his possession, as
well as $50 quart bottles of a brew
popularly known as "Choc."
That the lid is on in Ardmore is
an evident fact, according to investi-
CATION Of old timers who vainly look
for their mornin's mornin'.' That it
is going 10 remain on, is also vouched
for by the sheriff who announces that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-18
ENID RAILWAY OFFICIAL
WINS BIG PROMOTION

Enid, okla. Nov. 1S.--Among the
appointments issued from main offices
Of the Frisco this date are +. j.
Liston, superintendent at Enid. the
past year. becomes superintendent OF
southern division with headquarters
at Memphis; W. H. Beyaus, formerly
assistant superintendent at Enid, APP
pointed superintendent
Mr. Liston is the youngest super
intendent ON the Frisco lines and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-18

this Is closed town and wiz re-
main so until the federal govern
ment revises some legislation now IN
fun force and effect.
The same applies TO the county
Jas a whole, and there is going 10
|be scarcity Of the gentry Of lilly
white coyntenance who work with
la green eye shade adorning their
|brows beneath the electric lights and
games Of no chance that
heretofore have proven a lucrative
field Of endeavor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-18
GEORGIA MOB SHOOTS
NEGROES TO DEATH

Douglas. Ca. Nov. ls.-Two negro
men and u negro woman, alleged To
have been implicated hi the killing
yesterday afternoon. Of Pearly Harp
er u planter OF this county. were
shot to death early today by u mob
of more than l50 men. who overpow-
cred Sheriff Tanner, and two depu-
ties. who We're attempting to get the
negroes to Fitzgerald. for safe keep
ing,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-18

he goes to an important desk. Ths
appointment Of Mr.. Bevans, long a
resident of Enid, to the local super
intendeney is a popular move with
the railroal employees
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-18

Use Ardmoreite want ads for quick
|resu'ts.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

once help, mechanics and carpen-
ter will end plenty Of work II they
will watch the want ad.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

cases OF communication with spirits
Investigated by the society none OF
the departed had ever eyinced sthe
slightest interest regarding dlsposi-
tlon OF his earthly remains. Prince
added that personally he believed
such a theory was in direct contra
diction OF all principles OF spiritual
lfe as established by authenticated
research.
professor Flammarion is more
widely known as an astronomer and
cientist than as a psychist, but do
not wish 10 enter into a dispute, as
nation In the matter" Prince said.
Regarding the professors eX-
pressed lnabihtyto determine whether
spirits are immortal, he Is In The
same position as all or US. But while
we cannot be absolutely certain OF
Immortality, the fact there Is life
after death would tend 30 prove that
spirits exist forever"
professor Flammarlon's statement
N at spirits hover about the ear'h FOR
some time Is not new. u has been
known for years that some spirits are
"earihbound' for a lOng period
The haunting he speaks OF has
reference 70 places with which spirits
are familiar, especially some place
connected with a powerful emotlona
I experience"
Regarding Thom-s A. Edison's an.
nOuncement that he Is working on {
delicate machine with which to com
municate with spirits. Prince said n,
hoped the inventor would succeed
/ bui doubted that he wo AID lie ex.
/ planned that he believed the human
element must be depended upon fo
such manifestation.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
Worn Out Women
Many Women Feel Tired All The
Time, And Sleep Fails To
Refresh Them.

They feel languid, faint and weak.
IN opp, Z becomes variable, diges-
ton impaired, they often have head
sche and pain in the back, hips and
Joins, coldhands and feet. The blood
becomes thin, the nerves lacking IN
strength, the complexion sahow, the
cheeks sunken, the bust reduced and
The disposition irritable. The pur-
nose Of Chase's Blood and Nerve
Tablets is TO make rich, red blood.
which improves the complexion and
strengthens the nerves, making life
p 10y instead Of q daily misery
These tablets have been usedfby
Ivomen. with much success, for over
a quarter of a century. Try them
and see how much better you will feel
and look. Price 60 cents, Special,
(Stropger, more Active 30 eents.)
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
SAYS Spirits
AREALL ABOUT
Elammarion Not So Sure
Though, That Soul Is
immortal
THINKS CREMATION
PAINS SPIRITS

PARIS October q United Press.l
-Amer.cans are deprivlng them
lelVes OF the possibility or
oni3ct and communication with
be spirits OF their dead, because OF
he practice Of cremation so common
n the United States. Is the 0pin on
Dday OF Camille FhmmariOn, noted
french scientist and astronomer.
According TO Flammarion spirits
nay not be immortal, bet IL has been
definitely established that after death
hey continue to float about In the
Immediate vicinity Of heir former
At the ass Of SO. the professor is
bout TO publish The resuks OF his
ifetimc research and study OF the
Mystery OF death This publication.
le said today will contain au.hen-
Icaied records OF thousands Of cases
bat leaves no doubt the spirits or
he dead remain on earth and Interest
hemSelVes In the affairs and persons
n which .hey were interested before
eath Whether. after this period.
he spirit continues TO be immortal
nammarion declared frankly he does
tot know.
81 am not a spirituaiist and refuse
r. make conclusions Or build up a
hilt'NlNf NNe'A VA "a l't iNNNN0 W.
which credulity or autO-SuggesiiOn
LAY an important part" FlammariOn
aid. But there are spirits. There are
taunled houses, appartions and
hantOms. Conversations are held
. With The dead. There is absolutely no
DllecljVe Authorizations that can eX-
lain certain sounds, certain move
nents OF objects and, above all, GER
4, ain precise relations previously un-
mown TO any one present The
,yshic society Of Nancy has Just
Dmmunlcated one such incident to
.sne that is remarkably convincing.
Il have received thousands OF such
Documents from every corner OF
france, but l shall publish only N Ose
, hat have that authority or a scien-
tfic character They are absolutely
Dnvincine. / believe, not In immOr-
Rlity-aboul which ] know nothing
mt in the after life OF the soul
mich, for C. certain period at least
continues In 0O0t NJ state about
n that remains OF its former earthly
abiiation.
"FQr % at reason l am opposed q
rematiOn. which constitutes an eX-
essiye destruction, but on perhaps
ninful 90 the departed spirit. Foi
hey see us and hear us.
Apparently. death changes then
ery little. II you only knew the
lumber OF letters ! have received
fnce the war from the wives OF sol
I hers killed who are inconsolablf.
AVE been able to keen aaay Of then
rom suicide by SHOW a- them tina
" such an act they not only wOul'
vol go 10 join their departed loves
mes, but that they entail the risk o
psing their last chance for such con
net.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
CREMATION DEFENDED.

CHICAGO. October p United
Press. cremation ds communi-
htiOn with the spirits, ac-
ording 10 leading th eosophlsis who
Dd8y took issue with Camille Flam-
, marion. noted French scientist that
be burning Of the body causes dif-
b iculty I'm establishing lines OF com
hunica.ion with the dead.
SLOW disintegratiOn OF the body
fter burial tends 20 hold the soul
arthhound but cremation frees u
instantly, thereby allowing The spirit
: % communicate al OnCe.N said Miss
San Wilson. trustee OF the American
hctlon Of the Theosophlcal Society.
Walter C.. Greenlcaf. iheOsophist,
ield cremation is astually the process
h disintegraung the body by rapid
lOmbuslion instead Of The slow pro-
ess known as decay.
at seems likely speed or slowness
n the process can have little or no
meet upon the subtler body In which
man lives during the earlier stages
v his post-mortem experiences" he
aid
Both Miss Wilson and Greenleaf
'greed that under ordinary circum-
dances 10 takes about thirty-siX
hours after dealh for The soul TO
Aass 20 ihe spirit world. They Init
mated perhaps the passing Of the soul
5 quicker when The mortal body is
remated.
NEW YORK. Oct. q. UNITED
Press) - Cremation OF bodies may
mbltter the spirits OF the dead and and
iause them 20 cease communication
with the living, as charged by Prof
camille FlammariOn, Of Paris, but no
violence has been obtained in the
Years OF research by the American
ioclety for psychlcal Research to sup
lort such a theory.
Or. Walter f.. Prince, acting direc-
1nr OF research OF that organization
aid today that In the thousands Of
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

Higlr and Low Prices. Complete Data.
The Investors Pocket Manual
272-page booklet. Issued monthly. wiz
be furnished FREE By any Investment
banker OF broker 10 any Investor on ap-
plication. OR FOR SOC, current copy will
be sent by Financial Press, 1i6 Broad St,
New York CITY.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

Msose Zaar all week. Best amusc-
ment in town. Music. dancing. etc.
ADV.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

treasurer; Mrs. W. T.. Thomas, regis trar; Mrs. A. G. Cate, historian.
 The chapter voted to make a special study of the constitution of the United States during the coming year Mrs. Annie M. Parsons of the George Cly mer chapter of Towanda, Pa, and Mrs. Hiram Phillips, of the Cornelia Green chapter of St. Louis, gave interesting accounts of work done by their chap ters along this line.
 Mrs. H. B. Pryor read an exception ally well prepared paper on The Max ing of the Constitution" which was very interesting and instructive.
 Mrs. Talbot was elected alternate delegate to the continental congress which meets in Washington in April, and plans were made for the state con- vention which meets in Tucson the latter part of the month. Several members are planning to attend the latter.
 A social hour followed the business meeting, and delicious refreshments were served, with Mrs. Cate and Mrs. Medberry preciding a the tea tables
 Mrs. Martin was assisted in enter taining by her mother, Mrs. Med berry, and her sister, Mrs DeBoin.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
MUSIC PUPILS GIVE
 EXCELLENT PROGRAM

A very fine program was given at the School of Music at the weekly re- cital yestreday afternoon, all the young people taking part showing fine train ing and skill in the various depart ments. The program follows and was by piano pupils of Franz Darvas, vocal pupils of Walter Hastings Olney, vio- lin pupils of H. klingenfeld, and ex- pression pupils of Vivian Florine Young: Piano
 Impromptu Op. 142 No 9 Schubert
 Mary Doyle Violin
 Menuet in G.......-..-...B Beethoven
 Doris Freeman
 Accompanist, Hazel Miller My Laddie" .Wm. Armour Thayer
 Beula Chambers Butterfly" ...........G .Grieg Tn My Native Land .......- Grieg
 Dorothy Gray Vocal
 Until" .. ...S Sanderson
 Paul Freestone Reading
 Rabbits and Other Eggs ........
 Lurene Futile Clair de Lune (Moonlight)- Debussy Impromptu Op. 90. No. 4. Schubert
 Elizabeth Phillips Vocal
 Calm the Night. Bohm The Magic of Your Eyes. ........ .....-..-....-..... Arthur Penn
 Dorothy Gray Violin
 Alteration . Rorowsl<i
 Eugenia Natucki . - Accompanist, Elizabeth Natucki ..
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
90-CENT COTTON APPEARS IN THE LOCAL MARKE I
Long Staple Brings Record
 Price in Phoenix Yester- day-May Go Even High
 CT Before the Season Ends

Long staple cotton yesterday sold at 'e cents a pound on the local market, 2 hISh-water mark.
 This record price would be broken thd cotton would go to an even higher hSure 1T there were any large amounts oi long staple cotton now in the val ley, according to the opinion of men who know But, although there is considerable long staple cotton in the valley yet unmarleted, it is mainly in small lots. Considerable of it, too has been consigned to the east where it IS expected that at least $1 will be re- celVed for it. Cotton of the long sta pie variety from Alexandria is now selling at $1.10 in the eastern market and its place will be taken by the American Egyptian
 It is reported that Great Britain has restricted the exportation of Egyptian cotton to England and the British do- mlnIons- This report, which is more than a rumor. has not yet been con- firmed, however.
 That leaves France, Belgium. Nor way and Sweden and other countries which hitherto have been heavy users or long staple cotton, out in the cold. They must look to America, and that means to the southwest, of which the Salt River valley is the largest part so lar as concerns the production of long staple cotton.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
DECORATING CLASS
 PROVING POPULAR

Announcing full membership in her classes in interior decoration. Cor della McLain Perkins stated yester- day that unless some members dropped out there would be no oppor tunity for others to join the class. At the present time, she said, it would be impossible to admit another woman in the free course she is conducting at the high school.
 Demonstrations will be given this week of framing and hanging pictures and the study of the principles of de- sign will be continued.
 The women of the city are greatly interested in the work, which is be- ing directed by Mrs. Perkins, who has acknowledged artistic ability.