davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-22

Get your inside work done now.
Don't let the temporary closing of
your bank stop you from painting.
tinting or papering. We will carry
accounts 60 days.-W. Il. & j. II.
PATTERSON, Contracting Painters.
Phone 531-R. 1885,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WANTED

WANTED-Young lady attending
school or woman employed to as
sist with housework in exchange for
board and room. Phone 251-W 21-22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-22
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALB-Heating stove, chiffon
Ter, washing machine, one 120-egg
Incubator. two 400-egg incubators,
iron age planter. Setz feed grinder.
sci of light work harness, 2 or 3
bottom tractor piow, bone cutter. A.
K Booth, Merrill, Ore. 21-27
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-22

$500 CASH WILL PUT you in pos
session OF a Groom house, with
bath, completely furnished. Very
close in on pavement. Price $500.
Owner sick and must leave town. A.
a Bellman G. Co. 406 Main st.
21-22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-22
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR SALE OR RENT-New Broom
house with bath, full concrete
basement, furnished or unfurnished; /;
aarge lot and shed with room for
two cars; price furnished $1,000;
unfurnishedS 5000. Terms $1,000
cash, balance easy payments. viii
Kent unfurnished for $40. Call at
1923 Main st. 21-22*
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-22

FOR SALE-6-room house with bath,
sleeping porch, completely furnish
I'D on pavement Close in. Nice loca-
zion. Owners going away. Price for
quick sale 5000. Terms. The Ryan
Realty Co. 512 NJ. 9th st. 21-22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-22

PRACTICAL NURSE wishes posi-
tions. confinement speciality. Phone
172. Mrs. Thomas. 1929
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-22

WANTE;D-Four foot body wood.
Apply at Hirvi Baking Co. 21-25s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-22

wANTED-One telegraph set. Call
263-J Ramsby. 1920
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-22

FOR SALE--Dry limb 16-inch wood,
s12 per toad. See AL Crystal or
phone West End Grocery. 21-2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-22

WANTED TO BUY-Pump S-inch
centrifugal. Capacity 1000 to 1900
G.. p. M. Communicate Pacific Coast
Mint company. 1929
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-22
PARAIsO HOT SPRINGS
'Thc Carlsbad OF America"

A cure for stomach troubles and
rheumatism. 145 miles south OF
San Francisco. Special railroad rates
from Klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-22

GOOD PENMAN, Estimator and
mathematician wishes evening
work estimating, extending and total
ing Inventories, etc. Box A. b. c. Her
aid office. 17-22s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-22

FOR SALB-First class body. limb
wood. $40 for AFT. wood; s12 for
sawed wood. Phone 513. 20-25s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-22

FOR SALE-About so brood sows
will farrow soon and also some
good Marquis seed wheat, on the Lib
by ranch, G miles east OF Merrill. Yo-
chatter Bros. 1872
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-22

FOR SALE-Chevroiet car. Good con-
dition. McDonalds Pool Hall. 615
Main st. 1926
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-22

FOR SALE-Chevrolet car. Good
condition. Macdoei Pool Hall. Mac
doel, Calf. 11-27'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-22

FOR sALB-is2s stephens Salient
Six. 500 cash. lS1100 balance in
six monthly payments. Metropolitan
Garage. 20-22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-22

FOR SALB-Dry limb wood. Art
Vowel. Phone 344-W. 1929
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
AT the Hippodrome

To-day the Hippodrome will berin
the full week with it's new policy of
motion pictures which was inaugurated
on Thursday Of last week with the prss-
entatlon Of the Malcolm Strauss pic
ture, "The Twice Born Woman" which
will be continued. Based upon the
story and tradition of Mary Magdalene,
1t has been produced in an elaborate
manner. Made in southern France. Pal
estine and Egypt, the picture is correct
as to historical and architectural set
tings. The role of Mary Magdalene is
played by Deyha Lott, French emotion
al actress, now seen In America for the
nrst time, with George Hugo as Simon
OF Cyrene, Charles Chertier as Marcus
Petronius, Edward Napoleoni as Judas
1scariot and Albert Pasqual as "The
Man from Nazareth" "The Twice Born
Woman" Is presented with musical
setting arranged by Edward Howe.
with a symphony orchestra under his
personal direction. By arrangement
with Arthur Hopkins, the Russian
Cathedral Choir from "Redemptionn
has been engaged, while an interpre-
tatlve dance prologue is given by Nora
Rouskaya, a South American artist.
making her first appearance here with
this picture. There is also a scenic
him, Scenes from Judea."
The Twice Born Woman" is present
ed twice daily, including Sundays, at
2:l6 o'clock and 8:15 O'Clock, with the
hlppodrome in charge of the executive
stan, uniformed staff, guides and at
taches in the service of the big play-
mouse curing its last regular season.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
The Hats the Thing
In Savage ''Merry
Widow" Revival

One Of the first questions accompany
ing the announcement thai Henry w
Savage Is going to revive '"The Merry
Widow" Is:
"What will the new Merry Widow
hat be like7 7"
Nobody knows" replies Mr.. Savage,
sunless 1t be Peggy Hoyt"
Milliners Of three countries, France,
England and America, suppose that the
new Merry Widow hat may have the
same effect on hat fashions as its
prototype, the old Merry Widow sailor
of fourteen seasons ago-which led
millinery styles for seven years. Con-
sequently q deal of feminine interest
attaches to Miss Peggy Hoyt, the
creator, designer and executor of the
new Merry Widow hat. From great
establishments to little home miliners
who submitted their ideas, Miss Hoyt
was chosen by Mr., Savage to design
the hat, which plays such an important
role In the play.
The producer wants new Merry
Widow hat that will compete in
popularity with the famous sailor of
the original production. Recently, in
society circles, Miss Hoyt's hats have
supplanted French creations. In fact,
it is said that certain fashionable
Parisiennes send to New York to get
their hats from Peggy Hoyt. This
young womaE's advent in the world of
business came about, quite accidental
ly, seven years ago. She was then a
debutante-with family tree, but an
undecided fortune. Brown-eyed and
bobbed-haired, Miss Peggy had never
done useful" thing in her life ex-
cept make her own hats. She began,
during her first society season, to make
hats for her friends. Then she set
up shop in her own tiny workroom and
made hats for her friends friends, To-
day her salon east Of Fifth Avenue.
in the SOS, is one of the largest
and one Of the most artistic Of milli-
merry establishments.
UAat VIII Cne new merry Widow
hat be like? Miss Hoyt, proving that
she can keep secret as we'll as make
hats, says:
ut will be beautiful-that's all 7
can say now"
AS to details Of It's size, shape. color
material and decoration Miss Hovt is
silent.
II was very happy when Colonel
savage told me I might create the new
Merry Widow hat" she explains. sand
I've worked very hard to design some
thing lovely. But to describe it now
would spoil everything. In the case
OF millinery, every woman knows that
seeing is the only way of believing"
So until Henry W. Savage presents
his new production of "The Merry
Widow" in September-with scenes bv
Joseph Urban, staged by George
Marion, and an all-star cast-none but
Miss Peggy Hoyt will know what the
new Merry Widow hat will be like.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Vaudeville Artists to Give
Program at Fox Hills

With working organization headed
by Secretary Henry Chesterfield, and
with Major j. o. Donovan, as chief of
staff, the National Vaudeville Artists
are determined TO make "their day'' at
FOX Mills on next Thursday next the
biggest thing ever done in behalf of
the wounded soldiers. In addition to
the thousand wounded men at Fox Hills,
others will be brought in from hospitals
IN the vicinity to enjoy the afternoons
festivities.
The spirit shown by the Individual
members IN connection with the plans
Tor the affair is wonderful. Scores
nave volunteered to help and many
are giving their entire time to the an
terprise.
With big circus tent as the center
ot activities, surrounded by smaller
eehts' shows, attractions, stands, games
esc.' the grounds of the United States
rubtc Health Service Hospital at Fox
lRiils VIII be the scene of an event that
wiii never be forgotten either hv +ha
soldiers for whom it is being ARRANGED
u ehe vaudeville people who are finding
genuine pleasure in doing it.
Inc vaudeville artists, headed bv .
GORDON OF mounted police, detachment
o' soldiers from Governors Island and
the b + Keith's Boys Band, will march
from the N. V. A. Club at noon on
thursday. They will parade down
broadway to special ferryboat. char
tered for the trip across to Staten
Island.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
first Morosco Production

George R. Bentel, general manager
of the Oliver Morosco Motion Picture
company, left Los Angeles yesterday
with the completed prints of "The
Halfbreed," the first of Mr.. Morosco,s
picture productions. The Morosco
players, under the direction of Wesley
kuggies, are now busily engaged in
making "Slippy McGee," from Edward
Z. Roses dramatization of the popular
novel of the same title.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Acrobats Are Born
And Not Made,
| Says Sid Smith

sAim high enough and youTl get
there" has always been Che slogan
of Sid Smith.
SID Smith has been doing "stuntss
ever since he can remember. Back
when he was tiny tad and other
youngsters of his age were Juggling
baseball bats around and learning to
navigate on their FIRST roller skates his
delight was to swing from high bars
that were rigged up in the back yard of
his homo and learning to balance on
the narrow ledge OF the fence that sur
rounded IL, and TO land without hurting
himself when the balancing didn't work.
Then, when he was twelve years old
he saw his first circus, and no sooner
had he seen the first circus trapeze
performer swing 5auntily out into the
air than all doubts were settled as to
what he "was going to be when he
grew up,p with this difference-that
he wasn't going to wait until he grew
up to be it. Before that circus troupe
left his home town Sid was part of it
NoG very important part-true; for
he was taken ON as q sort of sixth as
sistant general handy man. Often
when the troupe was making ssstop"
of several days. duration it was not
necessary to pull down the big tent at
the end of the nights performance. No
one saw small boy steal in or watched
him for many weary painstaking hours
while he practiced the most amazing
stunts.
The lure Of the circus held him for
number OF years, then came the call
Of vaudeville-and there Sid Smith was
what Is known as the "seat slammer,"
the opening act on the bill, but not for
long, for he was practicing and work
ing constantly to increase his skill, and
soon became g top-notcher.
Those were the days when the ewes
OF the theater world went movieward.
Sid's eyes went, too. and Sid himself
followed their lead-to California.
mecca of the screen world. But others
had come before him-the field was
oyercrowded. Nothing daunted, Sid
found way. He became what is known
as double" meaning when some we'll
known star was called upon in the
script to jump off q roof, or fall over q
cliff, and was not sufficiently cour-
ageous or practiced to take the chance,
sd made up to look as nearly as pos
sible like him and took the chance for
him. There was no recognition in it
for Sid-nothing but hard work, and
plenty of that--but he knew that work
was the way to get him to the top, and
he stuck 1t out, always practicing, al
ways seeking to improve his skill, to be
ready for the big chance when it came.
And one day, very Unexpectedly, it
came. The "stunt man" had been hurt
the day previous, and the picture could
not be held up. And then SONS one
recommended Sid Smith It was the
sort of thing Sid had been doing for
some time-but he made this one as
Sid Smith, not as "double"--and that
was the beginning.
Now it is Hallroom Boys Comedies,
featuring Sid Smith. Sid is just twenty
nine, and he is still busily turning
down offers from other producers, for
he believes that the possibilities in
comedies are tremendous, and it is
there that his talent lies. He has made
possible the invention of a brand-new
type Of comedy, namely, the comedy
thriller"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
ALLEGED BANDITS
HELD FOR HEARING
Bladensburg Road Quartet Up
For Extradition on
Thursday.

At a hearing yesterday in the
District Supreme Court on habeas
corpus proceedings, four alleged
holdup men. charged with terroriz-
ing a number Of motorists alonS
the Bladensburg road between this
city and Baltimore. were authorized
to furnish bond of $4,000 each for
extradition hearings in the District
Supreme Court today. when State
Attorney Ryan, of Prince Georges
County. will appear for the pur-
pose of effecting their return to
the Maryland authorities.
Those charged are Freeman Tay-
Ior, Alfred Donald McCurley, Her
bert Crackenherg and Herbert Run.
All are wanted for the holdup OF
Roland Clifton and J. w. Smith
along the Bladensburg road a short
time ago. Ruff will be tried here
on a charge OF robbery of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mervic, alleged to have
been committed early last year.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07

isader. with the support Of Senator
Underwood. Democratic leader. Of
fered a resolution 70 recess. from
July . to August TO give Senator's
a rest before taking up the tax
and tariff bills.
There was a rapid bipartisan
amalgamstion of the various groups
and interests adversely affected by
the propopsed vacation. STANDING
out conspicuously in the amsigs-
nation was the so-cslled agrsrisn
bloc. made up OF Western ana
Southern members. who contend
that the Federal government is not
Adequately aiding the farmers.
After nearly three hours OF de-
bate, the recess resolution was de-
feated, ~ to 20. Party lines wer-
completely shattered in the roll can
Among the measures chiefly re-
sponsible for the resolution to stay
at work were the anti-beer bill, the
soldiers bonus, the Sweet bill for
consolidation Of the various gov
ernmental agencies dealing with
former service men. and various
bills designed ito extend further re-
lief to the farmers.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
NDICTS DREXEL
ON film CHARGE
Jury Makes Charges in Con.
nection with Sale of
Stock.

NEW YORK. July THAT indict-
ments have beenjssued against An
thony ]. Drexel. .jr., who married
Miss Marjory Gould. Louis B. Jen-
nings. president. and Harry Bro
laski. general manager OF the STAN
dard Films Industries, Inc, was re-
vealed Tuesday with the arrest and
arraignment Of Eliot Norton. attor-
ney. author, son of the late Charles
Eliot Norton. professor of history
and fine arts at Harvard University
The indictments were returned
in connection with the alleged sale
of s35s,000 worth of stocks in the
Standard Film Industries, Inc,
which was authorized to issue only
200 shares at IS a share. Norton
was relased on $4,000 bail.
Drexel, jr.. was reported to be
visiting his father in Paris. Jen.
nings is said 10 be either in Chicag,,
or st. Louis, and Brolaski in Cali.
fornia. Norton declared today thai
the charges on which the indict.
ments were based were threshed
out in 1918 and thrown out.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
DARNIELLE CLAN
RELEASED ON BOND

Two brothers, Addison and Henry
Darneille, and their companion.
Frank Memo. alleged instigators OF
the Capitol Heights riot, were re.
leased Tuesday by Maryland ofiicials
under bonds for. their appearance
before the grand jury OF Upper
Marlboro, October /.
Seven victims In the fight had
warrants sworn on Henry, Darneille
yesterday. charging him with as
sault and battery and intent to kill.
He was released last night by Judge
Herbert J. Noffat, of Hyattsville,
Nd, under a bond ofEsapoe: His
brother Addison. a policeman of the
Sixth precinct. was also served with
several warrants. with charges OF
assault and battery and intent to
kill. Judge Noffat released him
under a bond OF $500. Memo was
released under bond OF 1880. He
took SIDES with the brothers dur
ing the fight. the wounded claim
Last night at the Hyattsville court
several of the victims appeared with
bandages over their wounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
SUPREME JUSTICES
SON IN LITIGATION

Justice Adolph A. Hoehling in
Equity Court Tuesday signed an
order restraining James H. Harlan
son Of the late Justice Harlan. of
the United States Supreme Court.
and brother of the social secretary
to Mrs. Harding. wife of the Presi-
dent. from prosecuting a suit for an
accounting against his brother, John
NJ. Harlan. involving a trust fund
amounting to $4,000 in the Chicago
courts.
Pending the final outcome of the
litigation. the court directed John
NJ. Harlan to deposit s14,361.s2 in
bonds in the registry of the court.
an amount which he claims should
rot be included in the $4,000. AL
though. it is claimed, John made an
accounting to his brother James, he
agreed to turn over stock to the
amount asked but does not know,
John claims, whether to surrender
the amount in the registry of the
court to his brother James or his
brother Richard.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
CITIZENS TO WORK
FOR 6-CENT FARE
Columbia Heights Association
Demands Capital Traction
Rates Be Reduced.

The fare of the Capital Trac-
ton Company should be reduced to
6 cents" said F. NJ. Barnes in max
ing a report TO the public utilities
committee of the Columbia Heights
of the ASSOCIATION held Tuesday at
3017 Fourteenth street northwest.
The committee decided to attend
the hearings Of the Public Utility
Commission July rs. when fares will
be Investigated. The bill of Rep
resentative Keller. Of Minnesota.
providing for governmental owner
ship of all public utilities in the
District, was Endorsed.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, super
visor of Fairgrounds, spoke of the
necessity of Fairgrounds in the Dis
trict, and based her plea for more
space on the fact that arrests O.,
delinquent children were in direct
ratio to the available playground
space in the vicinity of the police
station where the children were
arrested. Plans were made to hold
a massmeeting of various orgsnI-
cations in the District for a con-
certed effort for more playgrounos.
A resolution petitioning the Boarc
of Commissioners that an appro-
priation for Fairgrounds be IN
cluded in the budget for the Dis
trict appropriations. was adopted.
The association also went on rec
ord as favoring the direct extension
OF Fourteenth street northwes.
through the Walter Reed Hospita,
reservation.
Following the action OF the Dis
trict Bar Association. the recon-
mendation of two additional JUS
tees for the District Supreme Court
was passed. 1t was also recon-
mended that the District Commits
sioners try to obtain more picnic
tables for Rock Creek Park, in view
of the increasing numbers OF people
who are visiting the park during
the warm weather.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07

While steps were being taken for
the passage by the Senate this week
of the Sweet bill establishing a vet
erans' bureau, the Senate investi-
eating committee was hearing testi-
mony that the governments care OF
disabled former service men, afhict-
ed with tuberculosis and mental dis
eases, has been 80 wholly made
quate as to amount TO practically
nothing"
This testimony was given by
Judge Robert S. Marx, of Cincin-
natl, a major in the war with Ger
many, now national commander of
the disabled veterans Of the world
war. Judge Marx bears the scars
of nearly a dozen wounds received
in battle on the day before the
armistice-
Marx Makes Objections.
Although he indorsed the prin-
ciple of the Sweet bill, Judge Marx
pointed out several features Of the
measure, which to his mind. are
defective.
He objected first to the limitation
of the number of suboffices to which
former service men may apply for
aid or treatment. The bill now
provides for 40 such offices scat
tered throughout the United States.
Judge Marx said that the director
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Chief of Disabled War Veterans
Blames Congress and Welfare
Service for Continued Neglect

of the veterans bureau should not
be hampered by any such restric-
ton, but should be free to estab-
l!sh as many suboffices as may be
needed.
His second principal objection
was aimed at the provision under
which disabled veterans might be
deprived of their compensation for
breaches of discipline in the hos
pitfalls where they were being
treated.
Another provision which he con-
demned relates to the insurance
features. Many disable veterans
he said, upon their discharge from
the army applied to the War Risk
Bureau for compensation. Fre-
quently, months and sometimes a
year went by before they received
Meanwhile. their in
surance policies lapsed through
their failure to pay the premium
Under the terms of the Sweet bill.
he said. disabled veterans would be
unable to get their policies restored
unless they paid up all back pre-
miums plus 3h per cent interest.
Puts Blame on Congress.
Judge Marx laid the blame for the
neglect of disabled former service
men at the door OF Congress and the
Public Health Service. Congress, he
declared, was too long awakening to
the necessities Of the situation. II
appropriated $4,000, 900 for the care
and treatment of former service
men, but the money was not avail
able until about four months ago
and since then the money has not
been effectively spent. he said.
Senator Walsh insisted that q
large share of the responsibility
should go to the Public Health Serv-
ice. which, he said, was without ex-
perience in disqualification. He
charged that incompetent political
doctors" were given responsibility
far beyond their capacity. Judge
Marx agreed with this, and added
that the Public Health Service has
had no definite program at any time
so that Congress has had no con-
fidence in its makeshift plans"
william A. Waugh. of Chicago
complained OF conditions at the Ma
tional Sanitarium at Marion, Ind.
where he is undergoing treatment
for a nervous breakdown. He told
the committee that mental patient:
were "manhandled." and that at
tendants beat them with broom
sticks, which they called per
suaders" He explained that some
times the mental patients wer'
stubborn and hard to handle, but h,
saw no necessity for treating then
too roughly.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
HOLD TRIO J
FOR TIRE THEFT
Arrested in Virginia While
Attempting to Sell Stolen
Article.

While attempting to sell a stolen
automobile tire at Leesburg, Va
three Washington men were taken
into custody Tuesday and brought
here by the Auto Squad.
Those arrested are; Charles
Evans, % years old, 1920 wiscon-
sin avenue northwest, and Raymond
Sorrell. 80 years old, 81 1 street
northeast, both charged with grand
larceny and Harry Raymond Web
ster. 20 years old, 134S L street
southeast, held for investigation.
Police claim Sorrell who is en-
ployed as a chauffeur for James
Albert Hawkens. instead of return
ing the car Monday night, picked
up Evans and some girls and en-
joyed a trip to Glen Echo. They
claim that early yesterday morn
ing, they decided to convey Web
ster to Leesbrg, but before leav-
ing stole an auto tire from a ma
chine on Connecticut avenue.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
RUSHING DISTRICT
SCHOOL PROGRAM
Announce Purchase of Plot
Near Adams Building for
Fairgrounds.

Announcement was made yester-
day by Maj. Carey Fl. Brown. as
sistant engineer commissioner, that
a deal has been closed for the pur-
chase of four lots on r street ad-
joining the Adams school, for addi-
tional play space for the children.
Maj. Brown also stated thai
ground at Thirty-third place and
Lowell street is under consideration
for the building OF an addition 10
the John Eaton School. Plans for
the completion of graded schools
by September, 1922, are beinG
pushed by the Commissioners, he
said.
. Recent Indications show that Dis
trict officials are hurrying the
school program. New ar
chitects have been employed, and
the engineer department is rushing
the work.