davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12
THE LIBERTY.

Although Little Italy, Alice
Bradys latest picture play, Is the
story Of life in typical italian COM
munity Of thrifty, hardworkins truck
farmers near a great city market. .
community In which the women
usually lead very simple, restricted
lives, the star Is nevertheless given
excellent opportunity to display her
sersatility.'
In the opening scenes she appeare
a. the belle of the little colony. the
daughter Of the wealthiest farmer in
the neighborhood, a girl hish-spirited,
impulsive, crude, overdressed. Next
she "a shown as the bride Of her
wealthy countryman. and an elabor-
ate bridal gown amphasizss the TACT
that NO money h being spared "a
make her wedding the most gorgeous
that has ever occurred in that COM
munity. 80
Little Italy" plays at the Liberty
theatre tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12
Teachers Exhibit

Bach model of Victoria includ-
ing the new Portable and latest
University Model now on display.
Every school needs . victrola %
be up to date. School organs tAas
We have traded IN On pianos ~
suitable for the smaller iistf4et
schools nom s1s % S15 and ~
good condition. A years time viii
be extended on any purchase for
county schools. 4
+ Teachers are Invited to visit our
display whether In need Of Music
or not and secure your copy Of 1.-THE
victrola in the Rural Schools" and
other literature along the line Of
Music Appreciation. EARL 6HEP.
HERD CO. GOT Main St.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12
ARCADE HOTEL
IS UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT

Plans for remodelling and add
ing modern features to the Ar
cade hotel are being made BY Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Kemp, who took
ever the management of the no
eel yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs.
n. A. Kemp came here from San
Nrancisco and have had many
yeaN Of hdeel experience.
They were surprised to. find in
. city Of this size a hotel with so
many modern features and they
plan improvements that will make
II an attractive family hotel, where
The best class Of service will be
given at rates within reach OF the
average patron. ~s,{ ca.
The first change contemplated is
the furnishing of the ladies' rest
and reading room ON the first
floor. The room viii be carpeted
and cory furniture Installed. A
stairway will be built to the ladies
meexanine lobby on the first floor.
This will amply provide for the
comfort Of the women guests and
10 the first step toward establish
lisAins . comfortable home atmos.
phere., -4ss.s ......-.f D. ,y,s,: -
The house has 81 comfortably
furnished rooms. steam heated and
equipped with hot and cold wate,
and built-in wardrobes. The new
managers contemplate the instalIa
tion OF number OF private baths
Fresrbus service to and from tn
depot IL . feature Of the Arcad'
service. Telephone booths and al
up-to-date news stand win be par
Of the new service.
I'VE plan to give this hotel tn,
rank to which its size, comfort an,
fireproof features entitle It," salt
Mr.. Kemp. F.-.
Nothing will be spared to maxi
our guests comfortable. We hav
a hotel here that would be a credi
to a town five times as large q
klamath Falls and we expect 4
establish a service in keeping will
the modernity Of the house."
Chris Blanas. owner of the Ar
cade. has relinquished entire contro
to Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp and state,
today that he would devote his at
tention to building up his transfe
business. A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12
DORRIs PERSONALS.

y DORRIS. Cal, Oct, 12-The Shas-
ta delicatessen Is the name chosen
by. Margaret Kerwin and Mrs. NJ q.
sherman for their little confectionery
and light lunch parlor recently open
ed in the building formerly owned by
VIM. Dexter at the corner Of Third
and California streets.
Dr.. and Mrs. Gerald F. Warren
were klamath Falls visitors Monday
evening returning home ON Tuesday
mornings train. vno 81
Merchants of Doris have entered
into an agreement whereby they will
close their places OF businss at q
uniform time evenings. All Sundays
and principal holidays will also be
observed. The hour chosen for eve
ming closing isl 7.30.
r, J. Young of Macdoel drove 10
Doris yesterday afternoon to trans
act business. Mr.. Young contracted
to finish the piece OF road south from
Bray in the Weed-Klamath Falls
highway and has the link practically
completed and ready for travel. The
Macdoel and Doris chambers Of
commerce are financing this piece Of
road building.
Mrs. r. c. Pratt, who conducts the
post office at Mount Dome. was a
Doris visitor yesterday on business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12

]. q. Kesterson passed through
town yesterday by automobile. Mr..
Kesterson formerly operated mill
at Ivan. ~. -. ~. -.
c. z. Lough Of the Butte Valley
Land company OF Macdoel spent yes
terday In town. f.. 4tr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12

wANTED-A family Of experienced
farmers to do farm work. Prefer
family with equipment. Apply at
ranch opposite Miller Hill school.
........l... .....t- 1910
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12
WANTS no LOCATE SOME
OF THE ALLEN FAMILY

J. r.. Nelson, OF sparland. iii
nois. wants to locate the Allen tam.
lily. who lived in klamath 3 Falls
about ten years ago. The children e
names were Alice. Grace. Pearl.
Dorothy Ruth and Robert. He says
that IL any of them will write he
has news of interest to commun-
icate to them. Mr.. Nelson may be
reached in care Of the B q B de-
partment, Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific railway.
TAachAl.s. ENhihif nj Earl Ghanhor,<ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12

FOR SALE room house with bath.
225 mostly Rhode Island Red hens.
I COW, $500 worth Of furniture. All
for $3.50. 5l1 Roosevelt. 12.14'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12

IF YOU HAVE a position for q young
lady In your office. store or shop
call 515R. .Hu 12-15s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12

NOTICE.
The regular meeting OF the st,
Paurs Episcopal Guild will be held
at the home Of Mrs. p. A. Albertson,
Pelican City on Thursday afternoon
at $3.50. II is hoped all members
will. be present. 12
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12

A GOOD BED and good bath at
Colonial rooms. 11th near Main
st.. and TAI Walnut Ave. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12

FOR RENT--6 room modern house
on Crescent street, unfurnished.
Inquire l116 Lincoln after five.
si~t ~ttlI 1913
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12

FOR RENT--200 acres alfalfa pas
ture. G. J. Bradbury. mile east
OF Wilson Bridge. sis IA l2-ls'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12

FOR SALE-Four room furnished
house. garage. 225 hens. Jersey
COW. price $3.50. Also new foar
room unfurnished house, price $3.50
Attractive terms. Wishard- Wood :
Bentley. l21 N. sth street. 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
gentleman. Hot and cold water.
sos eth St. 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12

FOR RENT-Cosy bedrooms, bath
and phone, board II desired. Use OF
garage. Phone 240N or 240R. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12

FOR SALE-One Sprinfield rifle.
good shape, price $4,000. sol Rose
EL 1912
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12

Teachers Exhibit at Earl Shepherds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12
NEW TO-DAY

FOR SALE-Gennine leather up
holstered mahogany rocker. Phon,
312. nils
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12

WANTED or good mix cows
for their feed this winter. must
be fresh or freshen this fall. Henry
Craft, r, /, klamath Falls. 1879
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12

FOR RENT-40 acres good fall pas
ture. Inquire OF, Henry Craft, r..
I, klamath Falls, Oregon. 1879
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17

lighter" Maria Susanna Cummins'
beautiful story which has been pro-
duced as a photodrama starring
Shirley Mason, are announced also
for tonight by the Crescent theatre.
Misc Mason has achieved a very
positive hit here in this photoplay,
and it is to be regretted that the
engagement is such a limited one.
THE Bronze Bell" the latest Par
amount-Ince special picture which
will be presented at the Crescent
theatre beginning tomorrow, has for
more than ten years ranked as one
of the most popular of American
novels, and is still enjoying an enor-
nous sale by bookdealers through
out the English-speaking world.
A stirring romance of British East
India, 1.-The Bronze Bell" within a
few weeks was rated as one of the
best sellers of the year. For many
months an extraordinary demand
was evinced, and several editions OF
the novel were issued.
When Thomas II. Ince negotiated
Tor the screen rights of a number OF
Louis Joseph Vance's novels, THE
Bronze Bell" received first consider
alton, both because of its wide popu-
larity and its UNUSUAL adaptibility for
the screen. The story is dramatic
and the heart appeal irresistible.
Courtenay Foote and Doris May head
a clever cast of players.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
SOUTH AMB0Y WEDDING

IBy Evening News Correspondence
SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. Thames
Holton. secretary of the Board of
Education, and Miss Kathryn Hickey
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hickey, OF John street. were united
in marriage at Q o'clock this morn
ing. The ceremony was performed
at st. Mary's church. with Rev. Will
liam Lannery officiating.
Nicholas Holton, a brother of the
groom. acted as best man and Miss
Anna Hickey. a sister of the bride.
was bridesmaid. DIR. Edward c. Grif-
fen. OF st. Mary's. addressed the cou-
pie after the ceremony. The service
was followed by a reception at the
home of the bride. st. Mary's choir.
of which Mr.. Holton is a member,
sang at the service.
Mr.. Holton is employed at the
Chesebrough Manufacturing Com
panv.t Perth Amboy, and is well
known in this city, while the bride
is also prominent in South Amboy
circles.
The, couple will leave this AFTER
noon for several weeks stay at At
lantic City and upon their return will
reside at their home on Main street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP IS
BETWEEN EAST and WEST

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. IT.
The women's national tennis cham
pionship has narrowed from an in
ter~national contest to a struggle be-
tween the east and west, the result
of elimination of Suzanne Lenglen.
French champion, yesterday by Mrs.
Mallory. the American title holder.
The leading contenders for the
title now are: Mrs. Mallory. repre-
senting the east, and Mrs. May SUIT
ton Bundy, of Los Angeles, and Miss
Mary X. Browne, of Santa Monica,
Cal, representing the west.
Mile. Langlen. who vas picked by
experts to add the American title to
her list, defaulted to Mrs. Mallory
after the latter had won the first hit.
The French star, who had been
coughing constantly, left the course
and informed the umpire she could
not continue as she could not
breathe. An occurrence of an at
tack of bronchitis caused her down
fall, physicians said.
The following matches were
scheduled for today: 2 p. NJ, Mrs.
M. S. Bundy VS.. Mrs. Edward Ray
mond, New York: Mrs. B. +. Cole,
Of Boston, VS.. Miss Martha Bayard,
Short Hills, N. j.; 3:15, Mrs. M. B.
Mallory VS.. Miss Florence Shendon.
Montclair; Miss Phyllis Walsh, Phil
adelphia, VS.. Miss Helen Gilleaudeau,
New York; AIS, Miss Mary X.
Browne, of Santa Monica, Cal, VS..
Miss Edith Signorey, Boston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
GET HEARING On
DILL POLLUTION
AppIeby Gets Promise Re-
garding His Bill Now Be-
fore Congress
BY GEORGE III. MANNING
Washington Correspondent of the
Perth Amboy Evening News

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA hear
ing on the bill to place a federal
prohibition upon the pollution of the
waters by oil-burning steamers or
others has been promised Represen-
tative T. Frank Appleby of New Jer-
sey Immediately after congress re-
~convenes in September by Chairman
Dempsey of the rivers and harbors
subcommittee of the House appro-
priations committee.
Mr.. Appleby has been urging this
hearing or other definite action since
he introduced his bill several months
ago. 1t is expected that a large del
from the Jersey coast towns will
appear at the hearing to urge adop-
ton of the bill.
The bill is aimed primarily at the
present practice of oil-burning
steamers flooding their engines as
soon as they get out of New York
harbor and other ports and throwing
off immense quantities of oil refuse
which washes up on the beaches,
causing serious annoyance and finan-
cial loss. New Jersey is a special
sufferer from this practice because
a number of the oil-burning steam
ers run out of New York going south
and throw off oil refuse that in time
washes up on the Jersey beaches.
The Appleby bill would make it a
federal offense to discharge this oil
: fuse until ships get a sufficient dis
lance off the coast to prevent the
washing back up on the
beaches and into the rivers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
COWS CAUSE TROUBLE
ALONG CONVERY PLACE

Penalties continue to pile up for
the marauding cows of Convery
place. Mrs. Petro, of 447 Convery
place. was assessed $3.50 by Recor-
der Pickersgill in the police court
this morning for damage inflicted by
her cows to the garden of Thomas
Meeks, who made the complaint.
The cows of the district have
shown q particular fondness for the
vegetables grown by Mr.. Meeks and
on several occasions have forcibly
entered the premises and dined
heartily on the beets. corn and let
tuce being raised there. The penalty
paid this morning by Mrs. Petro is
only n of several that have been
imposed of late upon owners of the
animals which cause so much trou-
BILE on Convery place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
HIGHWAY BRIDGE
IS IN BAD SHAPE
Heavy Trucks Break Through
PIanking Almost Nightly
Some Abandon Route

Due to the p%lanking, the state
bridge spanning the Raritan river
from this city to South Amboy is in
a shaky condition. All summer long
the planking on the bridge has given
motorists more or less trouble, but
sirce the heavy produce trucks from
Monmouth and Ocean counties have
begun their nightly trips to the New
York markets. the condition of the
bridge is worse than ever.
There is hardly a night that n
or more of these heavy produce
trucks do not break through the
planks on the roadway of the bridge
and If it was not for the strong pill
Ing and bridge work under the
planks, which is said by bridge men
to be in first class condition, it is
likely that the trucks would fall in
to the river or to the ground several
feet below.
Some of the huge trucks which go
over the structure cut through the
planks, it is said, as If they were
tissue paper. Besides tying up traffic
until the trucks can be removed
from the bridge after going through
the planks, the many holes give the
bridgetenders considerable work. 1t
is almost impossible for them to
keep the bridge in repair. There is
always one or more holes in the
planking during this part of the sea-
son.
The planks have become so loose
that eve a light touring a going
ove the bridge creates considerable
noise. Some of the largest trucks
carrying produce to Manhattan and
Brooklyn markets from Monmouth
county have given up the bridge
route and are using the solid road
from South Amboy to New Bruins
wick, thence to Jersey City and New
York.
The main cause of the trouble, ac-
cording to a local bridge contracting
firm in this city today, is the fact
that the planks being put or the
bridge r soft wood; a hard wood
such as white oak should be used. It
is said. Some of the trucks crossing
the bridge weigh in the neighbor-
hood of ten tons when loaded. the
truck itself weighing six or seven
tons. The bridge is built to take
trucks weighing not more than six
TONS,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
HEAR CHEMICAL
MEN ON TARIFF
Representatives of New Jer-
sey Firms Appear Before
Senate Finance Com.
BY GEORGE III. MANNING.
washington Correspondent of the
Perth Amboy Evening News.)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Repre-
Asentatives of three New Jersey chem
fical industries appeared before the
senate finance committee yesterday
and urged the fixing of rates in the
new tariff bill that will benefit their
business.
w. l.. Geddes, of Montclair, repro
senting MacAndrews & Forbes Com
pany, New York, importers and large
users of licorice root. urged that II
be put on the free list. The Fordney
bill, as passed by the House carries
a duty of one-half cent a pound on
licorice root. He stated that his
company is the largest consumer Of
hcorice root in tins country; thai
his company pad about $4,000 as
duty on its imports CT that material
last year, and that under normal
consumption the one-half cent per
pound duty on 1t will cause his COM
pany to pay about 100000 a year
to import that one material.
r.. L. Hoquet, president of the
a Anthony e. Compounds Company,
Of Pitscataway and New Brunswick,
asked that the duty on antimony
oxide and antimony be fixed at four
/ cents a pound on each. The Ford
ney bill fixed the duty on antimony
at one and one-half cents and on
anthony oxide at two cents a
pound. Competition from abroad,
particularly China, will make it un-
profitable for his company to con-
tinue in business, Hoguet said with
out four cents a pound protec-
ton. In former years large guam
ties Of the metal had been mined in
China and taken to England for
smelling, and then shipped here, he
said, but recently smelters have been
set up in China and the process
completed there. he said. He asked
protection against the cheap Chinese
coolie labor.
John H. Keuse1, president of the
Meadows Oil & Chemical Company,
OF Tenaf1y, manufacturers of ammo
mum ichtyolate, asked a tariff rate
Of 50 a pound on hat article, in
place of the provision in the Ford
ney bill placing a duty of 25 per
cent. ad valorem on it. Keusel said
that his company is the only manu-
facturer in the United States of this
material, a fossilific marine sub
stance, obtained from natural large
deposits in Texas. He would not
ask any production on his product
against genuine i~mportations of the
material, he said, but he is suffer-
ing fuinous competition from cheap
substitutes made by synthetic pro-
cesses.
A large number of other New Jer-
sey business men are scheduled to
appear before the committee during
the week to ask protection for a va
riety Of Jersey industries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
POLICE COURT NOTES

A fine of SIS was imposed upon
Louis Schriber, of So Buckingham
avenue. in the police court yesterday.
It was charged by Frank Cunning
ham. of EOS Meade street. that
Schriber was driving a car in a reck-
less manner and further that he had
no license to operate an automobile.
The arrest was made by Officer Ton
ghini.
Jacob Shumski, of $50 Fayette
street, was arraigned before the re-
corder on charges of using abusive
language against Louis Sander. of
253 Fayette street. 1t was brought
out that the language used by the
defendant was very harmless in ma
ture but Harry Medinets, attorney
for Sander. requested the court to
make some decision in the case
which would eradicate the numerous
minor squabbles which have been SO
common of late. The case was adj
3ourned for week, pending a set
tierkent between the two PRINCIPALS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
Tomorrow at the Ditmas

Rubye De Remer, who has the
leading feminine role in 1.-THE Pas
sionate Pilgrim" the superb Cosmo-
politan picture released by Para
mount, and which will be shown at
the Ditmas theatre tomorrow, has
been proclaimed the queen OF Amer
lean beauties by Paul Helleu, the
celebrated French artist.
MI. Helleu states that Miss de
Remer sis perfection in beauty of
feature, coloring and grace" The
artist is an authority in this regard
and his judgment is regarded as the
final word so that when he asserts
Miss de Remer to be the most per-
feet type of American femininity,
there is none to dispute the dictum.
Miss de Remer has the role of an
invalid heiress in THE Passionate
Pilgrim" and during most of the ac-
ton of the story she is seated in a
wheel chair. But love finally cures
her and she finds happiness in the
love of a man she has befriended-
the role portrayed by Matt Moore.
The cast is large and exceptionally
brilliant.
The program also includes That's
something" a wonderful picture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
LAWYERS FAVOR CHANGE
IN INAUGURATION DAY

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 17:-Ad-
vance Of the presidential Inaugural
ton from March 4 to the third Mon
day in January is recommended by
a special committee of the American
Bar Association, which will report
to its convention opening here Aug
ust 80.
The committee also advises that
the ngr elected in November
meet on the second Monday of the
following January. The ground for
the proposed changes is that too
much time elapses between election
and Inauguration and converting of
congress-. The report calls attention
TO a bill of Senator Ashurst provid-
ing for similar alterations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
ANNUAL RIFLE TOURNAMENT
ON At SEA GRIT RANGE

SEA GRIT. Aug. 1.-THE annual
Sea Girt rifle tournament opened to
DAY on the state rife range with ex-
pert rihemen from all parts of the
country in the lists. 1t was predic-
ted hat more than /, 500 men would
take part in the ten days shoot.
Keen competition included crack
army and navy rihemen and state
teams from Pennsylvania, Massa-
chusetts, Delaware, New York and
New Jersey.
A program for today follows:
Company team match, 200 and
500 yards; company team match
(Tyro) 200 and 500 yards: Risner
match. 200 yards; New York COM
pany team match, 200, 500 and 600
yards; Hayes match, 500 yards;
Wingate match, 200 yards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17

la veteran OF. thirty years SER
q the limited States army. who
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
AUTO IS BURNED:
GASOLINE CAN FOUND
rBy Evening News Correspondent.l

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. H.
The prosecutors Office is today inves-
tigating the burning of an automo~
bile along the Stelton road last night
In the belief that the act was inten-
tional. The car was stripped of all
means of Identification, including Ii
plates. the detectives having
only the engine number upon which
to work in finding the owner. A can
which is thought to have contained
gasoline, was found nea the scene of
the blaze. The a was completely
dasfrnynd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
JERSEY MAN PUTS BIBLE
AT ROOSEVELT TREE
TBy The Associated Press.l

CAMP HOOK POINT, MattawaW-
keag Lake, Me-, Aug. 17:-Theodore
Roosevelt. during hunting trips in
this region, was wont to seek seclu-
sion beneath a tree at the mouth of
First Brook to read the Bible, and
those who now wish to follow his
example will find everything in read
mess for them.
Herman Hagedon, a member of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17

the faculty of the Roosevelt School
for Boys in New Jersey. learning of
the late ex-president's custom, has
attached to the same tree a small tin
box containing a Bible. Along with
the book is a request that all who
come this way pause long enough to
read a few passages of the Scrip
lures.