davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29
Phii!;ps-Cyark
Recital Pieoses
Large Audience

The recital OF Miss Helen Clark.
contralto and Mr.. Joseph Phillips,
baritone, assisted at the piano by
Mr.. Thomas II. George was well at
tended and appreciated last night by
the audience at the Presbyterian
church.
The recital was rendered to the
music loving public OF this city and
county by George A. Wirtz OF the
Klamath Falls Music House and was
a recreation test Of the Edison ma
chine with the voices OF the two per-
formers on records previously made
by them. Proof of the assertion that
n singer could moi, adjust the voice
TO suit the record during a test was
first shown by having the lights In
the church shut off. the machine
playing a record by Miss Clark. The
audience was unable to tell when
she was singing or when the repro
duction was being played on the ma
the piano recital by Mr.. George, in
which the Second Mazurka" by Co
dard and Sous Bois" by Staub we're
tested. The notes or the piano both
under the human and mechanical
test were practically the same and
Fitted" at all points.
"a recital followed after the tonal
tests and the numbers, Give Man
q Horse He Can Ride" Sweet Mary"
and THE Rosary" by Mr.. Phillips
were highly complimentary to his
skill as a baritone. "a Lullaby"
"A Dream" and the Scotch song, "My
Laddie" by Miss Clark We're also we'll
approved, but the pleasant manner
OF Mr.. Phillips in his recital espec-
tally pleased the auditors. Mr..
George came in for much applause
in his rendition of the prelude in
c Minor and the waltz, "Pobina."
The records which were used in tests
with the human voice giving human
expression and found identical with
the singers voices swere 'Irene,"
kitty of Coleraine." by Miss Clark;
and Jacks the Boy" and "The Dear
Httle Jappy-Jap-Jap." by Mr. Phil
iips.
The Edison recreation tests last
n n'ght were highly interesting to many
owners of machines in this city and
a source OF much education at the
same time, 1t Is said that this test
was the first one ever given here
with the original artists of the rec
crds played
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29
THE STRAND

You can't wreck this ship when
my pup can't SWIM" So said Pete,
the big Swede seaman on board the
Thomas Doane" when he overheard
the plans OF the rest Of the crew
to run the ship on the rocks in or
der to collect the insurance money
for the owners. That was the sig
nal for fight, on the outcome OF
which hung the fate OF the sturdy
little schooner. Bradley Nickerson.
the mate, thinking II was mutiny,
and unaware OF the owners orders
to sink the ship, Joined In with
the Swede. It was "eome" fight, but
they managed to reach the wheel just
In time to change the course OF the
ship and avoid disaster. This is but
one OF the many thrilling. spectacu-
lar scenes included In Partners OF
the Tide" Irwin V. Willat's latest
production. released by Ho1kinson.
and scheduled to appear as the fea-
ture attraction at the Strand Theatre
tomorrow. II is a story OF the sea
adapted from the novel of the same
name written by Joseph c. Lincoln.
Shipwrecks, daring rescues, fight
between divers inside a ship on the
bottom OF the sea. and tender tale OF
love. have all been combined by Irwin
v. Willat into a picture that has real
heart interest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29
Society
lOontinucl from PaGe Thrccl

(OOntinuSU from t'aSe InrccI
v>s>~~~~~~~S>~~~>~>~~ >~>~~~S>>~~.>>>>>>>~~~~.
A surprise party was rendered at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Jen-
kins last night complimepting Mr..
Jenkins on the occasion of his birth
day. Mrs. Jenkins had big venison
dinner for the honor guest and those
who took part in the surprise.
The Woman's auxiliary OF the
American Legion will meet Tuesday
evening in the West Hall OF the Odd
Fellows building. at which time prep
arations will be made for the coming
Armistice Day celebration.
George Whitman entertained a
number of his young friends at
Halloween party last night at his
home on jefferson street. The house
was artistically decorated in black
eats, witches and pumpkins and Hal
lowe'en refreshments were served du-
ring the evening. Games Of all sorts
entertained the young people until
ten o'clock when they were taken to
their homes by Mrs. Whitman. Those
present were: Lucille Francis. Ma
dene O'Flaherty. Helen Cofer, Hope
Gordon, Harriet Hunter, Wilson WI
ley. Edward Boyd. Earnest Holbrook,
Garret Beckley, and George Whit
man.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE society o

Q q. .
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE society OF
klamath Falls hold services In the
lower room Of the Library building.
corner of Third and Main streets.
every Sunday morning at IL o'clock
The Sunday school session is
from 9:45 to 10:45 every Sunday
morning. The subject for Sunday Isl:
Everlasting Punishment"
The free reading room and free
lending library Is open from $3.50
to 4:30 on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, corner
Washington and Eighth. A. +. Sim
mons, pastor. Residence 6l2 Cali
fornia avenue.
The First Baptist church meets for
worship every Lords Day at their
place of worship, corner OF sth and
Washington streets.
Preaching at IL a. m.
S. B. Y. p. at p. m.
Preaching at s p. M.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, corner 9th
and Pine streets, c. F. Trimble, pas
tor, 2i07 Wantland Ave. Phone
239-R.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
corner Sixth and Pine streets. Rev.
Arthur Rice, minister.
ThERA EVANGELICAL
CHURCH. Rev. II. J. Meyer. pastor.
residence, 446 South Riverside street
Services at the chamber of COM
theme OF the pastors sermon Is
merce rooms at 1o:30 a. m. The
"The Believers Happy State"
THE EMMANUEL b APTIS T
CHURCH, corner of 1th and High
streets. Rev. J. j. Dickson, pastor.
phone 502-J.
Church school at 1000 A. M.
Beulah Jarvis. Superintendent.
Morning worship at IL A. NJ.
Subject OF the sermon, "The House
by the Side Of the Road"
at 1880.
Mass Meeting at the Presbyterian
church at 1880.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 1880. This will be monthly busi-
ness meeting. All members of the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29
church are urged to be on hand,

church are urged to be on hand.
THE SALVATION ARMY -
1873 So. 4th St. There will be SER
vice tonight at 8 o'clock conduct
ed In our hall.
Tomorrow ut II a. m. there will
be a holiness meeting; Sunday
School at 2:30 p. m.
At $500 p. NJ. there will be a
Salvation service conducted by 1t.
II. e. Vaughan. The public is cor
daily invited.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29

A man resembles ball Of twine
when he Is wrapped up In himself.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29

The French governors of Louisiana
tried the pettiest cases.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29

SACRED HEART CHURCH, corne,
OF Eighth and High, Rev. Hugh J
Marshall, Rev. J. v. Molloy.
list Mass at $500.
End Mass at 10:30.
Evening services at 1900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29
AT THE CHURCHES

No changes will be made in this
column unless the copy is at The
Evening Herald office by 8 O'Clock
Friday evening.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-30
Lyric Theatre Shows Fine Picture.

Mary Pickford in Daddy Long
Legs" at the Lyric theatre last
Tuesday night was one o' the
b, st pictures that we have ever
had chance to witness. There
were more laughs and l..rs
crammed in il than any one pic
ture ever produced.
Mary Pickford who is kno vn
as Americas Sweetheart" can
play the part OF small cir!
better than any other actress
ever shown. And she was a,
her best in this picture which
every one could See and which
she says herself.
The house was crowded TO its
fullest and everyone received
a good healthy laugh and lo,s of
good from the picture.
The Lyric is to b. congratu .
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-30
Meeting 0. Proposed Railroad, I,

There was railroad meeting
on the prCposed line from Dal-
hart to Lamar held in Spring.
field Tuesday night. Thcre was
nothing definitely arranged but
there viii be a meeting i'll Lamar
in the near future which will
determine more about it.
This proposed railroad will be
a great thing for Springfield and
vicinity as IL will give . direct
route thru to the coast. Let
everybody boost for it be cause 10
one can do any harm by boost.
ing or any good by knocking.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-30
Colorado Must Aid This
! Cause Immediately.

Denver. Sept. u When lives
are to be saved there is little
time for thought. Action must
meet the need as quickly as the
mind can work. Winter is at
hand. 1t takes 60 days for
steamers to get food to the starv-
ing, dying Armenians. Colo-
rado is to send 80 carloads of
grain. The grain must be col
lected Immediately.
Thruout the state farm orga.
nizations are at work and the
great public school system, thru
the Superintendents and the
rural teachers, is reaching thous.
ands of chi!dr,H, awakening in
tae!r h arts syM.'-.hy for the
children Of farmers across the
seas, VINO are in such desperate
need.
Over 42.0CO.000 bushels o
wheat. corn. barley, and oat
are being harvested in Colorad~
this year. One bushel from
every thousand bushels grow
that is all that is asked. Tina
will furnish Colorado's quota o
35 carloads.
Not busnel will be sold t,
lcover expenses Of collection ano
transportation. Every hushel
will be shipped immediately to
the Near East. There will nov
be the deduction of single toll
or the loss of a pound. Be as
sured of the honesty of this plea,
of the devastating need. of III,
unimpeachable character of thos,
who guarante that every graz
donated to this cause will be sen
to the starving people Of tn
Near East.
\ Surely Colorado can send 8
carloads Of grain when Iowa i
to send 292 carloads. Illinois . z
Kansas POI, and South Dakot;
LOT.
The railroad transportation o
the grain to the seaboard vii
cost Colorado nothing. ] Ia
fund is taken care Of. Graf
and beans are asked and now i
the time to give.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-30

American Legion Con-
vention Seon

Kansas City. Sept. Is. Kan
sss Cityans have rolled up their
| sleeves and dotted their collar $
preparing the stage for the big
aest convention and flying circus
ever staged in the United States.
All is ready to entertain the
100. 900 delegates and visitors TX
pected to attend this annual
American Legion Convention
October 81. Novem ber ! and 2,
and the Flying Club OF Kansas
City has roped off monster av-
ialion field on which the Legiun's
first aerial meet will be held.
With more than score If
World War heroes-leaders OF
the Allied armies President
Harding on the program, legion
naires and their families and
friends in all parts Of the United
States are preparing to attend
the convention.
Railroads in all parts of the
COMFY have reduced fares to ]
cent a mile for the convention
delegates. The convent ion Hous-
ing Committee, anticipating one
Of The largest assemblages ever
gathered in a western city. has
made elaborate prepa rations to
care for lhe visitors. hotels,
clubs. halls and humes have been
enlisted by the committee to aid
In housing the visitors.
Interest cenlers in the Flying
Clubs aerial circus and derby
program of eleven events. which
is designed not only 10 entertain
the vast crowds, but also to dem.
onstrate the pl ogress OF aviation
since the ciose OF the war.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-30
Taxpayers!

| desire to call your attention
to the fact that the tax sale list
for the year OF 1920 must be in
the hands of th. printer by
October 10Th. Those who wish
10 pay their taxes and avoid ex-
pensive advertising Of their
property will please attend to
this prior to October Stn.
Alice Jack Young.
County Treasurer.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-30
FINE PIANO BARGAIN

We have high grade piano
stored in Lamar, which must be
sold or moved at once, For
quick sale to reliable party, will
greatly sacrifice price. Terms il
desired. Write for particulars
to The Denver Music Company,
Denver, Colorado.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-30

lated on getting such p. fine
picture, and they have many
more in the near future which
are the latest and best out.
The next high class picture
will be "Once to Every Woman
some risnn in October.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-30

A large truck load of Baca
County products left last Friday
for Pueblo where they will be on
exhibition at the State Fair.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-30
Notice!

The Baca county Holiness
association will hold its annual
camp beginning Saturday night
Oct, 1st four and one half miles
south and twentyon west OF
Springfield. one and half south
and FIVE west of Joycoy. Every-
one is cordially invited. Ali day
services Sunday.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-30
SATURDAY, OCTOBER

Upstairs and Down." 5 reels
with Olive Thomas. Lyrics fav.
orite comedy drama player. AL
ways a full house when Olive
Thomas plays.
l5c and 25c
Kiddies under l2 free Saturday
night at big 7 reel show, 5 reels
Olive Thomas in upstairs and
Dom" . reels Charlie Chaplin.
Now children be good obey your
parents, for listen; all children
under IL accompanied by both
parents will get free tilket to
big show. No matter how many
children there are 4 both .arents
buy a ticket at 25c the children
get free pass
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-30
4t)

Quite a number took a trip
around the world last Thursday
night at the Methodist church
and all reported as having a
Z 'eat time,
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-30

R. II. H IBIS left Monday for
Delhi, Co oraio to look after
some business interests ne has
over there.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-30
Estray Notice

One 8 year mare mule, branded
I'd. One 3 year old horse mule.
branded l. One blue gray horse
branded til. One sorrtl horse,
ear marked in left ear. Liberal
reward.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-30
LYRIC
THEATRE
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.
8 REELS

THE Iron Strain" A = reel
Northwestern feature with Dus.
tin Farnam. This is an unusual-
ly good program.
a 2 reel comedy, She's A
Vamp" with Matte Roubert.
15c and 25c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-15
HANDICAP At LIGHTWEIGHT
! IS WON BY GLADIATOR

beating Beamer for the place, being
only a head ben!n6 the Quincy
Stables entry at the finish. Mamma,
the favorite, had a flash of speed at
the beginning, but was crowded back
and quit.
Earlocker won the Grand National
Steeplechase after a fine exhibition of
gamcness. He chased the favorite,
Sweepment. all the way and still had
enough left to out-finish him on the
fat. Ticket Too came strong on the
fiat after waiting too long off the pace
and outgamed Sweepment for the
place. The latter, shouldering III"
heavy impost of 159 pounds,
badly the last time around the
mile course after leading by a
margin in the early running
After trying all season to win u
race at various prices, Devastation
wound up a 10 20 favorite in the
fifth event. He was meeting as com
mon a lot as has b, . gathered to.
gether. He won, bu OF n a romp.
He followed Dorothy Pet to the
stretch and then came away.
Dorothy's Pet tired aadly from her
pace making efforts and at the end
was beaten for the place money by
Rep.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-15
,Redstone Stable Entry at 3 to
10, With 14O Pounds lmpoSt,
Captures the Dunton.
Blu Vincent TrednOr.

RACE TRACK, BELMONT PARK,
iune 15.-Gladiator, who runs like
Man O'War, made a show of his field
In the Dunton lightweight Handicap.
a six furlong dash down the straight
Cway. He was a 3 to 10 favorite and
won by three lengths. There was
nothing to the race after Clarence
kumer decided to let Gladiator run.
This was at about halfway down the
stretch, where Dream Of the Valley
.kAs leading. Gladiator, only galiop-
ing, was then let down and he jumped
to the front in a couple Of strides. All
hummer had to do thereafter was to
hold him together. Dream Of the VAL
ley stopped badly in the f,nal eighth.
and Cum Sab, moving from behind the
field, easily went on to pass both the
Dream and Idle Dell for the place
money. Idle Dell, third, ran good
race for first time out.
Star Realm ran his race in the third
and won. 1t was no easy matter, how
ever, for Teddy Rice had to lift him
over the line to beat Phalaris, on which
Buddy Ensor rode one Of his old-tme
races. Ensor took Phalaris out in
front as the barrier went up and kept
him there until he succumbed to the
NchaIlenge OF Star Realm in the final
.skxteenth. Silence chased the pair OF
front runners all the way and fin
ished third, Sobigade, well played
got bad break.
4 There was big upset when EVELYN
rWhite at 20 to l won the opening
two -year-old race. She was entirely
/, neglected in the oral market. She
\ beat Beamer half length after the
natter had led practically all the way
Mad Nell. closing strong. came neal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-15
ILLUMINATOR WINS
ENGLISH CLASSIC
Notables Turn Out f. Second
Day of Ascot r.,
Meet.

ASCOT HEATH, England. June 16.
-Illuminator, owned by f. Short.
won the Hunt Cup, run here to-day
Lord Londonderry's Glanmerin was
second and F. Hardy's Beauregard
was third. Twenty two horses ran.
There was another notable assem-
blage of society people here to-day,
the second day of the Ascot meet,
when King George and Queen Mary
came over from Windsor and took
Part in the scmi-state cavalcade
across the course. The grand stand
presented a brilliant appearance from
the great numbers of women dressed
in the height of fashion in attend
ance.
Odds Of so to were offered against
Illuminator by bookmakers. Clan
merin was quoted at to l and Beau
regard at 20 10 | against. Lacrosse
was the favorte az to 2 against.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-15
LATEST NEVS-5P.N.
LABOR COLLEGES
TO TRAIN LEADERS,
is NOVEL PLAN

DENVER, Col. June 1b.-lAbor
universities to train leaders for the
organized labor movement were pro-
posed in resolution to-day to the
American Federation Of Labor. The
Labor Assembly OF Palestine. Tex.
suggested the scheme, which provided
for a referendum vote The institu-
tion would be financed by a fifty
cent assessment on every member r
each year for five years.
A fund Of ten million dollars would
be provided for five universities. four
in the United States and one in
Canada. After the capital had been
raised the Institutions would be
ma ntaincd by yearly rs cent per
capita assessment,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-15
TWO GOLF GAMES
IN France WON
BY MISS Stirling
American Champion Wins
Way Into Fourth Round
British Star a Victor.

FONTAINEBLEAU, France. June
Is (Associated Press) Miss Alexa
Stirling of Atlanta. American woman
champion, defeated Mrs. F. F.. Dubois
OF Baltusrol. n. j.. in the third round
Of the Womens French Open Golf
Championship Tournament to-day by
3 up and to play.
Miss Cecil Leitch, British cham
pion, also was victorious in the third
round, beating Miss Johnston of Eng
land by up and to play.
Miss Lucy Hanchett Of San Fran
cisco defeated Mrs. r. II. Barlow OF
Philadelphia ! up.
Miss Stirling showed a steady i'm
provement in her game. although sNe
found Mrs. Dubois offered the stire3t
opposition shs. ma. thus far met in
the tournament Miss Strings
drives were longer and her putting
more accurate than In yesterdays
play.
In other matches Of the third round
between b. p'1v"rS, Miss Molly
Criffiths V I'm Mrs. Cowler. I up
and to play, Miss Clarke defeated
Mrs. Culross by up and 6 to play
Miss Lobbett beat Miss MacFarlanc
ny up and to play. and Miss Joyce
up and G to play.
In this round Mrs. Thruston Wright
Of Pittsburgh drew a bye.
In the second round Miss Stirring
defeated Miss Rosamond Sherwood
Of St George, s. l., up and 2 TO play,
Miss Stirling played a strong game,
going under par three times on diff
ficult holes. She got a two on the
seventh, OF which the par Is 3. by
holins a 25-foot putt. Other results
in the second round were:
Mrs. Barlow defeated Miss .dith
Cummings OF the Onwentsia Club.
Lake Forest. H.. 2 up and to play.
Miss IIeitch defeated Mrs. f. f. Hill
OF England, S up and to play.
Miss Phyllis Robbctt OF Great Brit
ain defeated Mile. Pauline de Belett
French woman champion. 3 up and 2
to play.
Miss Hanchctt defeated Mrs. Es-
nond OF England, up and ? to play
Mrs Dubious defeated Nine Wei
bach OF France, up and TO play,
Mrs. Thurston Wright Of Pitts
hurgh defeated Nile. @. Ba,ezeaux Of
France, up and 70 play.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-15
AIR HOBO" MAY
Be ARRESTED FOR
AERIAL VAGRANCy
If Riddick Takes a "Joy Hop"
He May Also BE Charged
With Attempted Suicide"
TAKES MOTHER ALONG.
His Machine, a "Sky HearSe, 3"
Lands in Massachusetts,
Avenue, Washington.
Especial From a Staff Correspondent
Of The Eveninn WORLDLY

I tSpeCldl TOIIi ~ oNd'' SO''NSfO''NN''N
OF The Evening Worldly
WASHTNGTON. June 15.-A war
rant for attempted suicide may be
issued against Merrill * Riddick,
"hobo aviator" son of Congressman
Carl w. Riddick OF Montana, who
glided into the Boiling Field here from
Chicago Sunday, II young Riddick at
tempts to take Off" according to
Major NJ. l.. Scanlon. commanding Of
ticer there. When he landed here his
mother was a passenger with him.
Riddick, the country's first "air
hobo" may also face the unique
charge OF "aerial vagrancy," following
Il 5000 mile trip from one city to an
other across the country, bummine
his way as he went,
Scanlon. failing in his attempt to
have Rlddick arrested by Washing
toms chief of police, when Riddlck
sign!ficd his intention OF taking
friends for Joy hops" from the Boil
ing Field station this morning. said
he would seek Riddick's arrest on the
more serious charge If he tried to take
off in the machine, which army otii-
GERS have declared is dying hearse.
81 have flown in my old bus from
Texas to Chicago and from Chicago
to Washington without 1t giving a
murmur of protest." defiantly de-
clarcd the daring young aviator.
"Old bus Is right" answered army
fhere who inspected the wings or
IN, machine and told reporters 'he
material had long ago served its IN
tended lifetime.
Major GcsSford, when first asked
to arrest Riddlck, said nc had nothing
to do with aviation matters, the air
was out of his jurisdiction: Riddick
could fly when and where he pleased.
And so the former airman pilot let
out couple OF happy Whistles and
was happy.
The plane, n standard. ne bought
for $4,000 from the Dayton Wright
Company at Dayton. o. He flew
passengers for a time in Texas. then
started little more than two months
ago for Chicago, flying passengers At
the towns and cities cn route. The
flight took him two months.
Arriving at Chicago sunburned and
healthy. he jazzed into town and took
stock. He found that he had some
thing less than 81 in cash and no
prospect OF any more Immediately.
Anyway he wanted to get on to Wash
ington and get to work.
So with eight gallons OF gas in his
fuel tank and pockctful Of change,
ne hoped out Of Chicago Saturday
morning and headed off to the south
east. He figured on six niles TO the
Continued on Second PagcD