davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-27
ADJUSTMENTS By EsTELLE BErriIEA HALE
AT LoEw,s BIJoU

That Birmingham audiences appre- ciate good vaudeville is shown by the appreciative applause with which every one of the five acts presented at Loews Bijou for the first half or this week is greeted. Such acts as that presented by the Washington Trio in "A Choir Rehearsal" as well as that presented by another trio en- titled n7rfrv- Mystic Jarden," arad tho songs of Tess and Ann Carter as well as the other numbers all come in for their share of applause. The Metro special ''Uncharted Seas also continues to hold the interest of tn 3 movie lovers and especially the Alice Lake fans"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-27
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
CADILLAC

7-passenger Model 57 Cadillac, newly painted, good cord tires all around, car is in Al me chanical condition. 1t runs and looks like new. For a wonderful bargain see us at once. 24-hour free trial.
 E. R. PARKER MOTOR CO. 407-11 s. 21st St. Main 8024
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-27
ARGUMENTS ON RATES

Montgomery, July 26.-(Special.)- )- Ora1 arguments ana priefs, which were to have been submitted Tuesday before the Alabama public service commission, in connection with the petition of the Alabama Water com pany to advance rates In Anniston, have been postponed to August 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-27
' ATHERINE MACDONALD
 AT RIALTO THIS WEEK

Stranger Than Fiction" Katherine MacDonalds new appearance at the Rialto this week is distinctly dif- ferent from the usual type of pro- duction in which she Is starred. This Us story In the higher walks of life. but occurring in the underworld as "a real matter of fact.
 Diane Drexel is a young society girl who follows her sweetheart into the lower world haunts where he Is in danger, and assists in the capture of notorious band of crooks. The exciting adventures that come to Diane are of type that demand quick action. and the role calls on Miss Macdonald for a performance much more active than usual.
 CONSTANCE. TALMADGE COMEDY AND LARRY SEMON-ALCAZAR
 The captivating heroine Of comedy-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-27
 SALESMEN WANTED

Securities salesmen: attractive commits sion proposition. Apply L. W. Young, 2114 1st Avea Birmingham, Ala 57 MILES per gallon made with new, pat ented gasoline vaporizer; write for par ticulars. Stransky- -Vaporizer Co.,, Puk- wana S Dak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-27
New Bungalow in Pinehurst

Six rooms glassed-i sleeping porch Ar
 cola heat; $500; terms. Mrs. $. M. Davis, with McCary- Embry Realty X Ins. Co.,, 116 N. 2lst St. Phone Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-27
Ordinance No. 761-C

Age Herald. JuIy zn zs. zss issi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-27
MERCHANDISE
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT

TYPEwRIrERs-For the best guaranteed typewriters and typewriter repairing that money will buy. see, call or write Old Dutch K. X c. Co.,, 4O4 N. goth St. M MaiI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02
THE NONDALE

Sunday will bc vaudeville day q,
the Mondalc theatre, The quality
Of the vaudeville shown there every
day this week iustitics tho name
vaudeville week" but tho offering
sunday afternoon and evening ae-
cording to the theatre management.
will he tho supreme effort of tho
company To begin tho story. thorc
will bc an entire change OF program
Jolly Dick Lousdalc will appear In
Something Different" and Dc Boil
and BorEcu. an inimItablc team, viii
present "Still ArEufyin," This Is said
to be a hullabalno. The illustra-
tod songs OF not SO long ago. but
better than they used to be-" will
be- revived with lmclda Montague.
she OF the sweet voice, singing tho
songs YOU love 50 we'll Then comcN
"Olc's Dream" Dick Lonsdalc. as
Ole. has bccn couYulsInk his audi.
cnccs all wcok and this tlmo his
act is destined to mako YOU laugh
yourself looncy, Il surely will be-
vaudeville day. says Manager Ted
white. In tho picture, Clara VII.
liams will be starred In Carmen
OF the Kloudikc This Is an Alas.
kan picture. and IL said TO be- even
better than The Spoilers Episode
No. OF The Purple Riders" aud
- comedy complete the show Tho
shows. eoat!auous durInE afternoon
and evening. Will begin at O'Clock
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02
At the Theoters
THE STAR

Kenneth Webb. the director Of
The Truth About Husbands" the
adaptation OF The ProlIgate" from
the pen OF Arthur Wing Pinero. per
sonally supervised by whitman Ben.
nett and released by Associated First
National and which will be seen al
the Star Theatre Sunday had some
interesting observations to make
when recently seen.
His first thought is OF the worth
Of the story and the quality OF It's
direction. Modestly depreciating his
own ability and discussing the art OF
making a screen drama that meets
critical taste. Mr.. Webb said Nat.
urslly. a producer must have a good
story II he is setting out TO make a
good picture. The story Is the foun.
dation and framework OF tho struc-
ture the director is 10 build. But II
the director goes ahead and builds
the structure. but leaves out u win
dow here and a door there: fails to
complete the cornice, or neglects to
provide locks for the doors. he turns
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02
Galore. Po,Der Co.
viii Better Service
At the Doris Plant

DORRtS. Cal. April s.-Dr'
mands for electric power have be-
come So great In this community that
| the California oregon Power com
pany has decided 10 rc-arrangc the
local power station and increase It's
capacity by the addition " three new
transformers of tho oiled cooled var.
iety weighing eight tons each, The
now transformers have been shipped
from rit,sburE and are on tho
ground ready for installation J, {.
Thompson, Klamath Falls manager
for the power company. accompanied
hy =. II, English, auditor In tho Kla.
math office. and Wilson : Wiley,
mayor of Klamath Falls. were In
Doris yesterday.
\ delegation Of DOrris business
mon are planning on going TO klam.
ath Falls soon to confer with nom,
bcrs Of the Klamath Auto Associa.
tion and Chamber OF Commerce re-.
latlvc TO the proposed new highway
connecting the Pacific Highway with
Klamath Falls by way OF wccd. Grass
Lake and Doris. Enthusiasm for tho
new road is plentiful In this locality
and II Is understood that at least
three OF the Siskiyou county road su.
pcrvisors are also pledged TO support
Il. o. @. Steel. district manager for
the California Oregon Power com
pany was In Doris yesterday and
when approached on the subject stat.
ed that he would do all in his power
for the road. Mr.. steel Is a member
OF the county board OF road super
visors and his support will give
weight 90 the cause.
q. II. wcntner. representative Of
the New York Life Insurance com.
pany from Sacramento. has been In
Doris for several days In the inter
ests OF his company.
George vochatEcr passed through
Doris with his new tractor enroutc
TO Malin whore he will farm large
tract OF Tule Lake land this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Hedges have
moved to the Graham mill west Of
Doris. where they will spend the
summer. Mr.. Hodges being employed
in the mill. Active operation will
start at the Graham mill next week.
Rhinehart Motschenbachcr. broth.
er OF Clarence MotsehenbAcher who
operates the Doris Loundry. Is
spending a few days here visiting
with his brother and family. Mr.
Motsehenbaeher lives at klamath
Falls.
Work is progressing nicely on IN"
Doris streets. Under the direction OF
william Dexter. volcanic ash Is being
hauled from a hill nearby and spread
on the surface.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02

". n. Parker. of IN" klamath
Development company, 'of, for Ran
Frnncisco yesterday after taking
car, Of business matters hero,
rho interior AZ the X suEarmHn
wlndowa IL bcini changed and made
moro attractive. 4 new line " HprinE
goods IN also on display aud the per
son who wants to attire himself IN
modish spring clrshlnE can got
many ideas by looking over tho dis
.plnya In these windows.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02
Personal Mention

Henry whtclyuc has tsrncd his
horses and cattle out on tho range
for the summer Mr. whitciyns owns
great deal of the water front Just
outside the city limits. and has
some mighty good pastur, for his
stock.
Mr.. and Mrs e. =. Cushmsn. With
their daughter. Mrs. T.. J SehsliGuS.
and the iattcr's little daughter. who
have been visiting at the home Of
Melvin Cushman. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Cushman. left for their home
In Roseyilic. California yesterday
morning.
u. l.. Gordon. plumber for the
southern Pacific. left for Albany
yesterday morning
a representative OF tho Assocla.
ted Lumber 4 Box company of Dor.
ris was here Wednesday and ycster-
day to secure help. During the visit
IL men were secured. and they all
left for Doris yesterday.
J. Mccoy. OF the Weed Merean-
tile 4 Lumbe rcompany. Of Weed.
returned home yesterday after at.
tending to business In this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02
srArIMrNT oP TnE OWNER,
suir, MANAGEMENT, CiRCrL.
ALTON, ETC., REQUIRED N
TuE ACT or EONGi,Ess oE
AJGtsr -. 1919,
AIHIISr -. InIs,

Df The Evening Herald published
aniIy N Klamath Falla. Oregon for
April 1881.
si,,r ~ oregon
County Of Klamath. "a.
n,for, mo. a Notary Public In and
for M, state and county aforesaid.
n,rronaily appeared 4, Murray.
~bn having been duly nwurn accord.
t,r 10 law d,posr. anal Anyn that hr
4. tho Editor ot tho WycnlnE Herald
a1I az ~! 1aI, srnm,rJsc ,"" % ara Scli"t a ,rus
.,,,rm,p, Of tho nwn.rshtp. manage.
mont and n A daily paper. tho ctr.
rui,tionl etc Of the aforesaid puhIl
,.,I,, f,r IN, aatr shown In tho
ahoyc raptIon. Frauirrd by tho Act ot
,,xv., "a igl. mbodb,i In section
IIg pr.tnt law. and V.rulstinnu
,,t,,.t ,r m, r,,pr,r of this form.
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02
MASS MEETING
BOOSTS KLAMATH
FALLS-WEED

DoRRlS, Cal, April 2.--lmpotus
vas given TO the Weed to Klamath
Falls highway Thursday evening by
a mass meeting held at Macdiol and
attended by citizens from many sur
rounding communities. Several busi-
ness men from Doris were present
and aided in the plans by speeches
and suggestions.
A branch chamber OF commerce To
act as a subsidiary OF the county
chamber was organized by MasdoeI
citizens The primary object was to
boost for the highway through this
valley to klamath Falls, but the new
ly formed body will devote its energy
TO various other development enter
prises as we'll
Among suggestions offered for the
method OF securing funds for the
road construction. the idea held most
logical was 10 induce a county ap-
preparation or 10 raise the funds by
bonding the county. II was decided
that a delegation Of citizens from
Maedoel. Doris and other small
towns in this valley would be secur-
ed to attend the Klamath Falls meet
ing next week at which time the
highway matter will be discussed.
Another branch body TO the county
chamber OF commerce is to be organ
lied at Doris. This will give the
eastern portion OF siskiyou county a
preponderance OF weight In any mat
ter which affects local business and
progress as vitality as does tie con-
struction OF a highway from Weed
TO Klamath Falls eliminating the
Topsy grade.
S. S. Stiles, dealer for the Dodge
Automobile Company at Yreka. spent
yesterday In Doris. having driven
over by way Of Grass Lake.
Charles Roberts was business Wis
itor in Doris yesterday. Mr.. Rob-
ers Is Klamath Falls manager for the
Medford Grocery company.
Chesley Stow was n passenger on
last evenings train for klamath
Falls where he will spend a few days
visiting his daugher. Mrs. George
Hayden. Mr.. Stow, who lives at Wat
sonville. California, has been visit
ing here with his daughter. Mrs.
william Hagelstein.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02
GRANTED DIVORCE on
GROUND or CRUELTY

Marie Cowan. aged 25 years. was
granted a divorce from Ransom
Cowen yesterday. by Judge ID. "
Kuykendsll, on the grounds Of cruel
~. The couple. Indians. were married
in 1915. and have one child. Testi-
mony showed that the husband was
in the habit Of beating his wife with
straps. stose wood. his foot and his
fist. The suit was not contested.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02

over to tho owner an imperfect build
ing,
1T is the samr In building n photo
play, Tho story, like tho architect =
plan for the great structure, may he
supcrb and quite wonderful, but "
tho director fails to fill In with tho
proper detail or ovcrlookU Somc VI
tho smaller things In the story. he
will probably present TO tho motion
picture world an imperfect photo
play.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02

A. 81 result - lhs ss' ,l.t ~
hlEh .frssYfr HA,sf mhis "a Nssna
foc"utly. lup LJ.a rsrs iVstS.
several families scfs readers. Va.
Ices and lsog,y slEs' psfpsi ven
taken 20 tho hospital
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02
4 GROUND uOG CasE

You've DOT tho tnonoy. Tto 60, tho
furniture Let's ssap
rERkiNs FURNITURE HOUSE
The furnish-r of iiappy iion,~-"
fg,f
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-19
P. WI. C.-MT. MORRIS
GAME IS CALLED OFF

The proposed =, V, l., Gait Nor
ris football game which was supposed
10 have been staged this afternoon
has been called OF according to state
ments made this morning hy officials
OF the local institution The game
was 10 have been played at MI Nor
ris. This morning Coach brynstad
stated that through a misunderstand'
ing in the contract the game had 10
be called. officials Of the South OF
tawa school thought that MI. Morris
college was an academy but further
investigations revealed the fact that
It was u full nedged college, With
the cancellation OF this game the T.
V. L. c. gridlron schedule automat'
icnlly comes 20 a close.
Last Friday the college was sup
posed to have played the Morris high
school eleven, but on account OF the
bad weather condition the game wa
called off also. Morris applied to III
local college mentor for game 10
be played here on Thanksgiving day,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-19
COCHRAN SMASHES
WORLDS RECORD RUN

Chicago. H., Nov. 19.-There have
been many remarkable performances
in balkline championships, but the
superlative was reached yesterday af-
ternoon when in the worlds 1872 title
tournament at the Congress hotel,
Welker Cochran Of Manson, Ia, put
the high run for a championship event
up to 3S4 in his match with G. Butler
Sutton, the Chicago veteran. Up to
the time he missed a spread draw It
look as il he would tie the record
average OF 100 made in champion
ship event by Sutton some years aga
Cochran Held for Record.
This miss took him into another in
ming and her average 50 and so equal
ed another superlative performance
by Roger Cont, the phenomenal young
French player, who in the first game
overwhelmed Edouard Horemans, the
Belgian champion, 400 to 1O5. in five
/ innings. Cochran's margin over SUIT
ton was 400 to 81.
The previous official mark for high
Cochran, when he scored 265 against
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-19
"D|SCARD CAUTION, !"
is BOB zUPPK Els
LAST CALL TO |LLIN
ILllNI TO OPEN UP WITH EVERY
THING AVAILABLE TO DOWN
OHIO STATES HOPES OF WIN.
MING TITLE--55,ooo TO SEE
YALE AND HARVARD BATTLE
IN ANNUAL TILT.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 19,-"Throv
caution away; take every chance
You might as well be beaten so TO
as beaten" Such are Coach zuppke's
instructions to the fighting lllini, max
ing their last ditch stand against Ohio
States unbeaten Buckeyes In the final
game of the big ten season today
Illinois plays to gain ground, mostly
o. the forward pass VARIETY were
run on time and again, both varsity
and second squads working for over
an hour on the heavy turf of the out
field of the American Association ball
park. Sternaman, who played havoc
with the Chicago Maroons, gave MS
educated toe considerable exercise.
Illinois figures its best chance to
win is by the aerial attack, supple
mented by Crangle's bucks, Peden's
lodging and perhaps a kick or two by
Sternaman They do not fear the
Ohio passes as much as they do trek
plays, for the smartness and clever
ness of the Buckeyes is recognized
by Zuppke Warning against over
confidence is Wilce's burden OF talk,
What promises to be one OF the
greatest football battles of the season
will be staged on Stage field this AT
ernoon at 2 o'clock, when the maroon
of Chicago and the cardinal OF WIS
consin clash. 1t will be q great eX-
hibition of slashing football Botn
coaches are prepared for almost any
thing.
With the fighting spirit running
high on the Evanston campus and the
players keyed up to top pitch for the
seasons closing battle, Northwestern
hackers are clinging to hopes the pur'
pie gridiron team can perform tn"
years miracle and douse the Hawk
eyes championship hopes this after
noon at Northwestern field The
game will start at 2:30
Indiana and Purdue viii fight out
their annual battle at Jordan field at
Bloomington, Ind, this afternoon in a
veritable quagmire. A three day rain
has converted the lot into an ideal
place for ducks.
In the East, the Yale-Harvard tilt
will be the feature. The annual af-
fair, the climax OF the grid season.
will be fought out at Cambridge be
fore the largest crowd that has ever
been seated in the stadium. The spec
tators will number close to $1,000.
With Harvard on the short end OF
the wagering for the first time in
years. there was more money placed
than usual. Odds varied from 2 to |
on Yale, quoted in few instances, t.
10 to g.
Line-ups wore considered fairly well
settled. Coach Jones said last night
there was little doubt that his tenta-
tive list would obtain, and Coach
Fisher had reservation only In the
full back position, with the probabil.
ity that Coburn, a strong defensive
player, would start.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-19
PUSH MO-BEr MOVE
AT u. OF CALIFORNIA

Berkeley. Cal, Nov, IS Students
at the University OF California here
are urged by Andy smith, head foot
ball coach, not TO bet on football
games.
Next year / intend TO ask all stu
dent organizations 90 promise they
will not gamble ON football games, -
smith said. Betting Is getting TO DO
serious evil, and while / never eN-
pect II to reach the same stage as It
did in horse racing, fighting and base
ball, still ii works hardshirs ON the
football players"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-19
ONE OF BIG THREE" TO
PLAY CALIFORNIA JAN.

Berkely, Cal, Nov. 1S--Universi,y
of California's football team hopes to
play one OF the Big Three Yale,
Harvard or Princeton, in California
during the Christmas holidays, l., A,
Nichols, graduate manager, announc'
ed at student rally today Nichols
said officials We're optimistic regard
Ing negotiations with Yale.
The game, If arranged. will he
played either in the new Stanford uni.
vorslty stadium or at Pasadena, Cal,
New Years day under the auspices of
the Tournament OF Roses committee.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-19

run In II championship was made by
George Slosson in the national ;ourna'
ament nj New York VITO. years ago
In the preliminary 10 last years
championship held at San Francisco
Ora C. Norningstar made a run OF ~
while Champion Willie Hoppe has a
run of SOS to his credit, made in "a
handicap event.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-19
Notice,

The educational department of tho
Nonlan's club win meet Monday af'
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. j. H..
Widmer.
The Lamar register., 1921-01-26
Iincle Sam Not Broke

Our hysterical state of mind allows
newspaper writers who incline to the
sensational form of expressing their
thoughts freedom to say almost any
thing and apparently get away with
it. So we should not be at all sur
prised when ~e read in some of the
newspapers such startling headlines as
Uncle Sam is Broke" Were such a
thing possible then the whole world
would be penniless.
Uncle Sam is far from broke. The
whole trouble with him is not in re-
gard to his resources or ability to raise
cash, but it is with his children, were
we to call our population as such. who
have been extravagant beyond all
bounds of reason and who foolishly
took the shadow of initiation as the
real substance of enduring business.
Now they must pay the penalty; they
must get down to earth, handle their
affairs with common sense and make
up their minds that business is to be
conducted on sane basis, must get
back to sane foundation.
No worker can expect to get wages
beyond a point where the employer
cannot make fair profit; no merchant
can demand price for his goods that
compels the purchaser to go into debt
to provide himself with his wares, and
no farmer can expect to sell his staples
at figure which means starvation
when the world cannot buy. And while
such conditions exist Uncle Sam can
not continue to provide the financing
for the continuation of such artificial
ity.-Financial World.
The Lamar register., 1921-01-26
Car Turns Turtle and Injuries Tw'

Last Wednesday evening at about
1880 o'clock, near Millwood, a car driv-
en- by Harry Thompson turned turtle
and caused a serious accident to two
of its occupants.
Mr.. Thompson was returning from
Holly and had as his passengers c.
T. Stockton, Joe Zellers and T. f.
Burke. When nearing Millwood. just
east of Hartman, they came to bug
gy drawn by two horses going in the
same direction and in turning to pass
the buggy the front tire came off and
rear tire blew out causing the car
to turn over three times. The auto
was going at the rate of tbout twenty
miles per hour, it is reported, and
threw the occupants in nearly every
direction.
Mr.. Stockton, better known by his
many friends as doc" suffered the
worse as he was thrown under the car
which resulted in broken arm, COL
lar bone and internal injuries. Mr..
Zellers suffered broken left leg ebove
the knee. Mr. Thompson and Mr..
Burke suffered the least for their ex-
perience except for a severe shaking
up.
The driver OF the buggy was C Il.
Hight. who lives west of Hartman,
who received fractured hip. The leg
of one Of his horses was broken and
the animal had to be killed.
After the accident the party made
their way to nearby house where DIR.
Wood of Bristol was called to attend
TO the injured. They were later re-
moved to this city where Mr.. Stock
ton lies in a critical condition.
Charley Stockton and family, who
live south of Holly, were called I'M
mcdiately and arrived this Thursday
morning to be at the bedside of the
formers father. The other son from
New Mexico is expected to arrive Fri
day noon.-Bristol Herald
Later reports are to the effect that
Mr.. Stockton died from his injuries.