davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
GARDEN.
.1KnOw Your Men, Featuring Pearl
white; and sSkIrts.-

Beginning today and continuing
throughout the week, Moore's Gar
den theater will present Pearl
White, the serial queen" in her
most recent production, Know Your
Men," a drama of woman's weak
ness and strength written by Paul
H. Sloan; and Hampton Del Ruth's
six-act Hippodrome spectacle,
"Skirts," one Of the snappiest, JAZZ
ziest. funniest and most thrilling
screen comedies ever conceived. The
first number. Know Your Men," is
the story of a girls awakening to
the realities of life and its hard
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Student Piano Recital.

A student piano recital that re-
Elected credit upon Sadie Styron,
Marie Howe Garziglia. Ruth Davis
and Sister Carmen was heard re-
Gently at the Academy Of the
Blessed Sacrament OF West Falls
Church Va. when the following
pupils were presented in an in
teresting recital:
Helen Virnstein. Catherine Healy,
Margaret Wilson. Anna Hayes,
Louise Howard. Mary c. o'SuIlivaa,
Ruth Mckeevcr, Eileen BtStt,e.
Catherine Besttie, Lillian Thomas.
Loretta Richardson and Evelyn
Fersinger.
Bertha Ksliach promiset e ,ct
Hamlet in New York fof specl.1
mstinees in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

ships just when she was happiest.
In the cast with Miss White are c.
Downing Clarke, wilfred Lytell.
Harry C. Browne, Estar Banks,
Byron Douglas and others of note
Skirts the comedy production.
is said to be head and shoulders
above any multiple-reel feature of
similar character ever produced. A
selected list of short subjects, to-
gether with special orchestral num-
bers, will accompany all showings.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Harding Joins Wilson as
Regular Vaudeville Fan"
President Accepts Manager Robbins Invitation
to Attend Show at B. F. Keith's.

Manager Robbins in full evenin.
regalia, top hat and all. had the
honor Of escorting the party
through the theater, down the
lobby and out upon the sidewalk.
There the President stopped and
both he and Mrs. Harding expressed
in sincere and sppreciztive words
the delight the bill had given them.
especially the performance Of the
Lee children; Of John Steele. the
singer: in fact the tout ensemble.
II was then that President Harding
espied the little Lees to the wind
ward Of the crowd-but that's an
other story.
Leon Brusilon. director OF the
columbia symphony orchestra. cels-
orsted bis discharge from a Wash
ihgton hospital week ago by ar
ranging and interpreting. through
his orchestral aides. Won Suppe-s
sprightly and refreshing overture
selection. "Pique Dame" as IN. Co
iumbia's contribution TO music week
in Washington During the week
just past Director BrusiloT was the
recipient Of numerous congrstuls-
tions from Columbia patrons, not
only for his recovery from a peri-
Gus operation but for the verve and
zest he brought TO his conducting
in this exceptionally popular num-
\ Der.
Announcement is made from IN.
executive offices Of the Crandall
theaters Of the appointment Of Ie-
Roy Breitbarth. OF this city. TO the
resident msnsgership Of Crandalrs
Apollo and Strand theaters in MAJ
tinsburg, w. Va. Mr.. Breitbarth
succeeds Robert Slote. formerly OF
Washington, as manager Of the Mar
tinsburC houses. Mr.. Slote being
promoted to the mansCership OF
Crandalrs Strand thester in Cum
berland. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Prize Story Contest.

The Photoplay Magazine is Offer
ing prizes of $4,000, s2.50o, $1,000
and $500 for the four best short
stories accepted by it for publica-
tion during 1921. The expectation
Is that "a stories will be published
before the end of the year, the 20
not winning prizes being paid for
at the rate of $3.50 each. THE Cos
samer Web. one of the two stories
aIreaoV printed has been purchased
for picturizstion by the Universal
Film company.
Harry M. Crandall, owner of the
.Crandall theaters, and Joseph p.
Morgan, general manager of the
Crandall enterprises, will attend the
convention of motion picture ex-
hibitors to be held in Minneapolis,
Mlnn.. on June 81, 2s and 90.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

and
Monday, sThe sky Pilot" Tues
day and wednesday. -Without
Limiti' Thursday and Friday,
by Mary Miles Minter. "Don't
Call Me Little Girl,. Saturday,
Jackie Ceogan in sPeck's Bad
Boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

The average motion picture in its
rough form is six miles and a few
feet long. According to statistics
compiled by the Paramount Eastern
eight-hour day for a person to view
one of the ordinary pictures before
it is edited and "cut."
One of the biggest tasks before
the director is to eliminate and CO.
ordinate scenes until the picture is
down to length that will let US out
without cussing.
Many pictures as first photo
80 reels Cor six miles,. Sentimental
Tommy, for example, the Barrie
story adapted to films, was so reeIs
in Its uncut form, and Thomas
Meighan's latest picture, THE Con-
quest Of Canaan" was $4,000 feet
long before R. William Neill. the
director. sharpened his scissors and
began the operation.
"hen you see a scene of unusual
beauty on the screen you are seeing
one OF at least three that were made.
Ihe camera man always is directed
10 make three separate pictures Of a
large scene. This means that for a
picture having 400 scenes, the aver
age length for the continuity of a
nVe.reel picture, 1900 scenes are
really made!
Two methods are used by directors
IN mining a picture. Some of them.
as the studio parlanoe goes, shoot
close to the script" others "shoot
iIeely The day l was watching
mem at Long Island City, they were
'shootin' free"
| ~ is rare that a photoplay pro-
ouction, even at Loew's Columbia
theater' meets with the popular re-
sponse that has greeted the Hrst
weeks presentation of Mary Pick
iord In Through the Back Door. "
ner newest United Artists produc-
.oh on tuesday night, following
tne opening last Sunday, Manager
y stutz, OF the Columbia, closed
ms oox oniee shortly after 9 o'clock
IN the evening, owing to the fact
.hat the ticket sale for the final
performance had attained capacity.
insistent demands for more tickets
on the part of patrons willing to
stand caused reopening of the box
office a short time later.
Crandalfs Metropolitan theater to-
day VIII present an entirely new
appearance to its patrons. The win
ter velours were taken down last
night and in their places the fresh.
cool summer cretonnes were hung
The change extends from the en-
trance lobby through to the pros
cenium arch, and gives the theater
seasonabie appearance.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Next Weeks Shows.
new play, "The Turn in the
Road by A. T.. ThomaA-

@NH
new play. "The Turn in the
Road, BY A. T.. ThomaA-
CosMOs-sPoilu.- n musical Cd
dity, Dewitt and Robinson.
songs and musfcI Ted Mclean
and company in "a Modern
Diana,- siIbers and North I'm
The Bashful Boob;- Tango
shoes,7 Billy Burke's dancing
act, Adams and Held. and
Clemens, BeIling and company.
STRAND - Barnold's animals in
"a Hot Time in DogvfIIeI"
Francis and Wilson In ups
and DowAs;- Don Lynn; Lyle
and Emerson I'm 1T Happens
Every Day" and the kee Tow
-Four, Oriental humorists-
COLUMBIA - The Woman God
Changed Paramount Cosmo-
Delitan production of the story
by Donn Byrne, featuring
Seena Owen and K. n. Lincoln.
PA ACE - Ethel Clayton I'm
METROPOLITAN sky Pr
Iot,- by Ralph Connor, with
John Bowers, Colleen Moore,
David Butler, James Corrigsn
and sthers.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

CRANnALL'S Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday, Priscilla Dean in
"Reputation,, wednesday and
Thursday, Metros .Wtthout
Limit,' Friday and Saturday,
Hobart Boswerth I'm .His own
LAW
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

Back Door" with Jack Pickford,
that the time is not far distan,
when Johnnie Harron will be ca
pable of taking the place left va
cant by the death of his brother in
the hearts of beholders of the pho
toplay.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

George H. Atkinson, author and
producer of Survival of the Fit
test" is about to present The
Melody Of Money" q second play of
his own authorship.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

PALACE - Ethel Clayton I'm
oskam.-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

Joseph P. Morgan, general man
ager of the Crandall theaters. re-
turned to the Capital last Wednes-
DAY night from brief business trip
to Martinsburg. w. Va.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-01
WEED HAS A STRONG
BASEBALL ORGANIZATION

within the last few weeks. the
Weed team have been having a re-
mnrkable run OF baseball luck. and
have been taking into camp some
OF the strong teams In this section
Of the country.
July II. Yrcka lost by score Of
o TO 4 and on July 20. Dunsmuir
also fell by a score OF q TO 2. Weed
played ut Yreka yesterday but the
score wns not rclayed 10 this city IN
time for publication. Next Sunday.
Weed IN matched up to play Horn.
brook at Weed and II In said that
the Weed sports plan to wager heav.
lily on the outcome In favor OF their
team. Hornbrook played yesterday
at Medford and according TO the re-
port regarding the condition OF Med
fordS' 'spiibaii" artist. Mcintyre. the
game promised TO be close.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-01
CHARTER AMENDMENTS
TO THE VOEItS BY
THE COUNCIL
An Act

nu nv
To amend the character OF the City
Of klamath Falls, Oregon, entitled
"A bill proposed by Initiative poti-
tion for an act TO inact, provide and
adopt a charter for the City OF Kla-
math Falls. klamath County, Ore
gon, TO be submitted to the legal vo-
ters OF the city Of klamath Falls,
klamath County. Oregon. for their
approval or rejection at a special
election TO be held In said city on the
10th day OF March, 1919" submitted
TO and approved by the legal voters
OF said city on the 10th day Of March.
1913, ns subsequently amended by
tho legal voters OF said city at the
special election held therein On the
18th day OF November, 1915, and to
amend all other amendments thereto.
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE PEO-
PIE OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH
FALLS that the charter OF the City
OF klamath Falls, same being an act
entitled "A bill proposed by initta-
tive petition for an act to inact. pro-
vide and adopt q charter for the City
OF klamath Falls. klamath County.
Oregon. to be submitted TO the legal
voters OF the City Of klamath Falls.
klamath County, Oregon, for their
APPROVAL or rejection mt q special
election TO be held In said city on the
10th day OF March, 1919" subitted
to and approved by the legal voters
OF said city on the 10th day Of March.
1913. as subsequently amended by
the legal voters OF said city ut the
special election held therein on the
18th day OF November. 1915, and all
other amendments thereto, be and
the same hereby In amended by add
ing thereto Section 800 to read as
follows:
SECTION 800. ta) For the pur-
pose Of providing funds for sewerage
purposes the council OF the City OF
klamath Falls, Oregon. is hereby
authorized and empowered to issue
and dispose OF general obligation
Of $50. 900 in denominations OF $1,000
or $500 each. duly signed by the
Mayor and countersigned by the Po-
lice Judge under the corporate seal
OF the city. having semi-annupi IN
terest coupons thereto atthched
bearing the engraved fac-simile sig.
natures OF the Mayor and Police
Judge. whereby the city shall be
held In substance and effect 10 un-
dertake and promise to pay the
bearer OF each Of said bonds at ma
turity thereof the sum therein
named In gold coin OF the United
States Of the present standard OF
value with Interest thereon In like
gold coin at the rate OF not 10 ex-
ceed SIX per cent (6T5) per annum.
payable seml-annunlly. said bonds to
be known as City OF Klamath Falls
Sewer Bonds. said bonds to be dated
August 1. 1921, and to mature In
not to exceed fifteen years from date
Of issue. principal and interest to
be payable at the Fiscal Agency OF
the State OF Oregon In New York
City.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-01
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS OREGON

Oh The debt limitations contain
ed In the charter OF said city shall
not apply to the bonds hereby au-
thorizad.
(c) The council shall each year at
the time OF making tho annual tax
levy for city purposes include In such
levy sum sufficient TO pay interest
due on the outstanding bonds OF this
levy an additional amount sufficient
to pay said bonds at their date or
dates OF maturity.
RESOLVED FURTHER that this
resolution for proposed charter
amendments submitted to the voters
by the council be filed with tho Po.
lice Judge OF the CITY OF Klamath
Falls for submission to the legal vot-
ers Of said city, for their rejection or
approval to be voted upon at a spe-
cial election TO be held as herein pro-
vided;
Resolved further that the council
deem II advisable and does hereby
and herein call and make necessary
provision for the holding OF a spe-
cial election which shall be and here
by is called to be held on the 18th
day OF August. 1921, between the
legal voting hours on said date, and
that said time be and the same
hereby IL designated an the time for
holding said special election. and the
following polling places in said city
are hereby designated as the polling
places therefor. to-wit:
First Ward--Brown's carpenter
shop. cor. Main and Center.
Second Ward-City Hall.
Third Ward-Bueslng's Real Es-
tate Office.
Fourth ward-Mills Addition
Hall.
Fifth ward-Chas DeI.ap House,
cor. Upham and Worden. and the
following named persons are hereby
designated and appointed as and for
the Judges and clerks Of said elec-
tion, to-wit:
First whrd-Judges, Mrs. r. r.
Ankeny. r. J. Sheets. Mrs. Harry
Gallagher: Clerks. Mrs. Chas Bald
win. Mrs. James Mcclure.
Second Ward-Judges. W. s.
Slough. Fred Buesing. Mrs. Frank
Ward: Clerks, Mrs. A. Krause.
hTbs ". fss "dtteHDuTk.
Third ward---Judges, James Lind
say. B. 8. Grigsby. Mrs. Nate otter
bein: Clerks. Mrs. Percy Evans,
Mrs. W. ID. Miller.
Fourth Ward--Judges. Mrs. l.. A.
VIII. Mrs. B. r. Hawkins. Mrs. Chas.
Thomas; Clerks, Mrs. staub. Mrs. N.
Miller.
Fifth Ward-Judges. Mrs. Effie
Garcelon. Ms, J. u. vollmer. Mrs.
j. w. Tunnel; Clerks. Mrs. Joseph
Pospisell. Mrs. Geo. Helms.
BE 1T RESOLVED that the ballot
title for said proposed charter amend
ments shall be In words and figures
substantially as follows:
CHARTER AMENDMENTS
SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS BY.
THE COUNCIL
An Act
To amend the charter OF the
City OF klamath Falls. Oregon, same
being an act submitted TO and ap-
proved by the voters of said city at q
special election held therein on
March 10, 1913. as subsequently
amended at the special election held
therein on November II, 1916. and
to amend all other amendments by
adding Section 30s providing for an
issue OF sewer bonds In the sum OF
$50. 100000 and for a tax levy to pay
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-01

NOTICE Is hereby given that Min
ME Arant whose postoffice address
Is Dairy. Oregon, did. on the 22nd
day OF November. 1920, file In this
office Sworn Statement and Appli-
cation. No. 01162S, to purchase the
SEM SEA, Section 20. Township
S8S. Range II NE. Willamette Mer-
idian. and the timber thereon. under
the provisions OF the act OF June g.,
1878, and acts amendatory. known
as the Timber and Stone Law" at
such value as might be fixed by ap-
praisement. and that. pursuant to
such application, the land and tim
ber thereon have been appraised.
One Hundred Twenty Dollars. the
timber estimated COM board feet at
$3.50 per No. and the land 5000;
that said applicant will offer final
proof In support Of his application
and sworn statement on the 7th day
Of october. 1891, before Bert G.,
Thomas, u, 8. Commissioner. at Kla-
math Falls. Oregon. rs sgi4l2 e.l
Any person Ia at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry. or initiate
o contest at any time before patent
issues. by filing . corroborated af-
fidavtt In this office. alleging facts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-01

designated for said purpose.
Passed by the council on this. the
25th day of July. 1921, by the TEL
lowing vote:
Yeas: Bogardus, West. McCollun.
Hawkins and Vollmer.
Nays: None.
Submitted to the Mayor July 3sth.
1921.
Approved by the Mayor July 3sth.
1921.
Attest:
w. 8. Wiley,
Mayor.
A. L. Leavitt.
Aug. 2-3 Police Judge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-01
~ THE WORLD OF SPORTS q
Summary

Earned runs--EwauDaB 1, Cop
cos 3.
Two-baso hlts--Gay, Sweeney,
Montgomery. o'Neili
Threo-baBe hits--Kcnyon, Clark.
Home run--NocI.
Base on balls--Off O'Neill 1.
l'nsc on errors--Ewaunas 3, Cop
cos 2.
Passed ball--Kenyon.
Struck out--By O'Neili Q. Hutch
iHon ~.
UmDircs--Dlckcy, Mcdonald.
Time Of game--Hour. &c minutes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-01
C0PC0S WIN,
IL TO 3, OVER
EWAUNA TEAM

Despite the fact that tho Copcos
ycatorday scored heavily on the
Ewaunas. the game was interesting
and appreciated by the fans who
saw the Copcos clInch tho top OF the
baseball ladder for "a week ut least,
by defeating the Ewaunas by n score
Of "a to 3,
Tho Ewaunaa went into the game
confident that their latest acauisi-
tion 20 tho pitching staff. o'Neiii.
would be- able TO hold down tho
siugeers In the Copco lineup. but
the delivery OF O'Nciii was found"
consistently In tho first five innings.
and during that time 10 runs were
scored. four In tho third Inning
after two outs were made. but the
entire blame for tho loss Of the
game could not be ascribcd wholly
TO tho pitching OF O'Noili. as the
Ewauna ficlders yesterday failed to
recognize the batting strength Of tn.
Copcos. aud made no variation In
their piaccs In the field when a
heavy or iight hitter was up. As a
consequence. ordinary single base
hits were stretched into two-baggcrs
ana Babe Ruth" Noel managed so
stretch n clean thrco-baggcr into a
homo run, Another factor. costly
errors by th. Ewaunas at critical
timos allowed scores to creep into
tho Copco column which would have
reduced the score by four runs at
least.
Sharkey Hutchinson was right"
yesterday, aud when a glance at the
summary IL taken. Il will be- noticed
that Is Ewaunas fell before his
curves In the nine innings played.
From the sixth inning on. Hutchison
famed eight men out OF l2 up. at q
timc In an ordinary close game II
would be considered marvellous. but
with the lopsidcd score. this point
was overlooked. Another star In
yesterdays game was Kenyon. who
was at the receiving end for the
Copeos. Four hits out OF four times
up with three Dagger included,
and a constant slamming OF the ball
To second to keep the players from
stealing third. made him stand out
In the Copco ranks. Gay and Noel
both were prominent. too. ms their
hits brought In. runs. O'Ncili OF the
Ewaunaa made two hits out OF four
times up. one hit being a two-bagger
In the ninth.
. The Copcos we're placed on the
Defensive when on bases by o'Neiil.
as he would ~hiri suddenly when
out of the box and slam vicious
ball 10 either first or second. and
several times the Copcos were
caught mapping. Another feature
was his rapid delivery when u bat
ter was sleeping at the plate. These
two featurcs made the game better
than usual,
A representative crowd was pres
ent at tho game. and liked the full
nine innings OF play. M the game
was over In time to permit OF other
pleasures in the afternoon. Good
natured banter was INDUCED In and
tho players roasted according to true
baseball history. Sweeney, OF the
Copcos. kept up n constant snappy
chatter, and put pep In tho game for
hia side. One fan remarked that II
all the times made II a practice to
use this item In the games here. the
games would be snappier.
Next Sunday the Jewels and the
Piumbobs are scheduled for con-
test. The Jewels say that they Will
win this coming game and tie tho
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-01
THE STAR

There comes to the Star theater
tonight Ghosts OF Yesterday" a
special selznick picture, starring
Norma Taimadge. made from the
play by Rupert Hughes. entitled
Two Women"
The story concerns two women OF
diametricaiiy opposite characterize
ties. one a simple seamstress and the
other a dancer In q notorious
Partisan cafe. who are loved by
Howard Marston, q young artist,
Some tremendously strong dramatic
situations are seen In Ghosts OF
Yesterday"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-01

which would defeat the entry.
Notice will be published for nine
consecutive weeks In tho klamath
Herald.
JAS. T. BURGESS,
Register.
Aug s 15 20 29-5 ~ 10 20.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-01

Score by Innings NV
Score by Innings HHn'
IEwaunas 100000 900 % s 3
|Copcos ..,...1 242100 s-lSl .
Batteries Oneill and
erges: Copeos, Hutchison and Ken
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(I'ublisher)

Department OF the Interior
Y. 4. Land Office, IAkcvkw, Ore.
Not Coal Land. July ~, 1871.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29

at their home Wednesday evening.
Among those present we're Mr.. and Mrs
walter Gross, Mr.. and Mrs James Tav.
lor, Mr., and Mrs Harry CadwaIlader
SItandbridge, Miss Helen Bryan and Miss
The Sigma Beta Tau Sorority Of thc
Ihlladelphia Normal School will hold
its meeting on Tuesday evening AZ the
home OF It's president, Miss Margaret
scott, ia North Foriy-ninth street
The chapter members are Miss Emily
Muench, Miss Dorothy Oldach. Miss
Mary McCarter, Miss Maude Sbesrn arm
Miss N. McKenna. Miss NJ. Robinson
MISS X Siney, Miss Ruth Besser. Miss
Helen Berry, Miss Virginia Peckwortl
and Miss Mae McCorkel
Mrs, Louis Llllich entertained mum.
Der of friends ut her home, 5O4j Locust
street on Monday evening. Among thos,
present were Mrs. Ray Ferrar, Mrs
John Muckler, Mrs. William = Brenz
Sr, Mrs. Philip Spooner, Mrs. lIenr
JeGGh' Mrs. Clarence, Dill. Mrs. Franz
Carley and Mrs. w. Protherow
Miss Laura Heisler has returned {,
her home, at 3S29 Walnut street from
New York, where she acted as maid o
honor At the wedding Of Miss Ruti
r. Hart 20 Mr. Donald Williams. Mrs
Williams Is graduate Of Bryn Mawr
College, Class Of 1918. Miss HeIsler'i
engagement to Mr.. Clarence A. Wisol
has been recently announced.
The daughters Of Columbus. Thirty
eighth and Market streets. gave thel
annual anniversary banquet and dance n
the Majestic Hotel Wednesday evening
Among those who took an active part il
the affair we're Miss Mary Kelly, presi
dent; Mrs. ERlyn Kearney, vice presi
dent; Miss Nan Meehan. treasurer anC
tOastmistress Miss Margaret Kelly, re-
"Ording secretary; Miss Nan c. Hurley
financial secretary and mistress Of cerc
monies Mrs Lewis W. Kolb, preslden
Il the Daughters Of Phillippa Miss Peg
KY ONeill, vice president Of the Daugh
ters OF Plnzon Mrs. Frank r. MCLaugh
lin, Mrs. Walter Gross, Mrs. James Tay
lor, Mrs. NJ. Myers. Mrs. William Howe
Mrs. D. Lynch, Mrs. Jack Grier. Mrs
VI J. Nicholas, Mrs. Thomas McCor
mack, Mrs. +. r. Mclaughlin, Mrs Bel
lax, Miss Helen Bryan, Miss Louis
Bryan, Miss Abble Hurley. Miss Betti
Hurley. Miss Kitty Hurley, Miss Kit!
Mccarthy. Miss Josephine Mccarthy
Miss Cecilia Mccarthy, Miss Helen Ma
gel, Miss Mary Reith. Miss JosephIn