davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

Then two startling discoveries
came within six years Of each
other. DR.. w. d. Coolidge and
DR.. Irving Langmuir. two scien-
fists in the research laboratory
Of the General Electric Co., pro-
duced these results. II was DR..
Coolidge who found q way Of
making tungsten metal ductile,
thereby enabling lamp makers TO
draw It into fine wire and put 1t
inside the bulbs to pi oduce illum-
ination. DR.. Langmuir found that
these tungsten lamps. when filled
with inert gas, would give an
even more brilliant light.
Today more than q million
lamp bulbs are made daily, and
in the world at large more than
four hundred million incandescent
lamps burn every twenty-four
hours-with the number increas-
ing constantly. .
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
FEW CASUALTIES CAN
BELAID TO ELECTRICITY

The accidental deaths and dtsabil-
tiles in Wisconsin for 1919 made the
worst record in that States history.
Out of 2,SIO. sO3 days lost through ac.
cidents, an insignificant few were
charged to carelessness I'm handling
electricity.
To be precise, electricity caused less
than 1 per cent of the total OF 14905
casualties in the State. Electric
utility companies are deserving OF
much credit for their safety hrst
policies.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
Lectures on Scenarios.

. A lecture on scenarios and photo
play construction was delivered be-
fore the League of American Pen
Women Friday night by Miss Heikes-
Justice. She told how the beginner
should start writing photoplays, how
they should be presented and pro-
duced.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
THE LINCOLN, LUNCHEON.
Use
Round Grill with Ovenette.

Chilaly
Salmon Salad
Cornmeal Mullins Percolated Coffee
q. Raisin Custard
The raisiu custard should be pre-
pared in the morning and served colo
in custard cups. The .cornmeal muf-
Ems are baked In ovenette on top OF
electric grill, after which the ovenette
is lifted off and set on a plate while
the chilaly is cooked in deep sauce
pan of the grill.
The chilaly: Cock ] tablespoon OF
butter with . tablespoons of chopped
green pepper and 11s tablespoons
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
MARKET REVIEW AND OUTLOOK.

asI - 6Sc y. ~
The market OF the week has been
comparatively quiet. running not far
from a turnover OF about half mill
lion shares daily and has on the
whole been slightly reactionary. High
and seanty money and a disposition
ON the part OF the investing public-at-
large to await developments have
prevented any distinct turn for the
better.
Added TO the money situation is the
cable advice from Berlin that the rep
arAtions settlement prepared by the
allies has been rejected by the Ger
man authoritis. The fact that under
these conditions offerings of stocks
are meager only goes 10 show, as
pointed out. that the present owners
OF stocks believe that they are justi-
Ned In holding them for better times.
With regara to the market. the labor
situation has again become a factor
OF prime Importance, owing to the
efforts OF the heads OF railroads and
Industries generally to bring about
a reduction In the wages OF employees.
In the end this no doubt viii be
accomplished, but meantime IL nat
urally has a restraining effect on
business, as managers OF large cor
, porations are wary OF making new
contracts for any length of time
ahead >until they know where they
stand on the wage problem.
notwithstanding this situation. as
previously mentioned. there Is no
pressure to get rid of stocks. which
is pretty sure indication that any
further liquidation OF consequence Is
not to be feared and that when trade
does pick up In earenst the market
| will be in a good position to respond.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12
Personal Mention
Marion Nine OF Swan Lake was q
klamath Falls visitor yesterday.

Marion Nine OF Swan Lake was q
klamath Falls visitor yesterday.
W. Il. Lamb, of Modoc Point, Is
In town on business.
II. G. DAWSON from milwaukee
Ore, is In town on business.
w. q. Augustine OF Doris, Califor.
MIA is in town on business.
Il. c. Brown OF Portland is in
town on business.
Alfred Castel cattleman Is Kla-
math Falls visitor.
Walter Zetzman of the Midland
country was n Klamath Falls visi-
tor yesterday.
Mrs. ID. Mcdonald and daughter
left this morning for Medford for a
short visit.
Miss Pearl Henry who is teaching
at Dairy Is spending the week end
at the White Pelican hotel.
o. NJ. Hector Is on the sick list.
II. n. Smith left this morning for
San Francisco.
Mrs. s. Decoster who has been in
town on business returned to her
home at Bray this morning.
William Saunders OF the American
Express company will leave Monday
for Long Beach, California for a short
visit.
Mrs. c. r. Bowman and daughter,
Louise, OF Chiloquin, stopped at the
White Pelican last night enroute to
Medford.
w. F. Jeanett OF Merrill is in
town proving up on his homestead.
@. II. Carleton and ]. A. Brown were
his witnesses.
DR.. Mallett. OF Portland, has ar
rived in this city to make his home
and enter practice with his brother
DR.. George Mallett who is chiro-
practic practitioner.
Mrs. Jennison and her mother.
Mrs. Hanson, left this morning for
Sacramento. California where they
will spend a few weeks visiting
friends.
Il. II. DuFault arrived here last
evening from Santa Ana, California.
where he now resides. He Is the
same old, cheerful Ed, and his many
friends are glad to have him back
again, even IL only for a short time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12

Frank l.. vannice of the Golden
Rule stores left this morning for
his home in Grants Pass after bust
ness visit here. He just returned
from an extensive trip in the east.
doing spring buying. He visited 81.
Louis, New York and other cities.
John, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs, John Brett, Is reported to be
slightly improved today. He was
operated upon for appendicitis at
the klamath General hospital Tues
day evening. The appendix was
found to have burst and young lad is
having a hard fight for his life.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12
At the Theafsrs
THE STAR

You remember Thomas Meighau
from his sterling performances In
such big pictures as male and Fe.
male" why Change Your wifef'
and "The Prince Chap" AZ you
probably predicted. Tom Is a star
now. His first stellar vehicle Ia
Civilian Clothes" adapted from the
popular stage play OF the same name.
and I'm sure youll vote II the best
picture in which Mr.. Melghan has
ever appeared. This theatre will show
again tonight.
Civilian Clothes" is a delightful
comedy romance. It's about a pet
ted society girl who marries a cap
tain overseas chiefly because he
looks SO handsome In his uniform.
Later she hears he has been killed
In action and has slipped back into
her old butterfuly life. when he un-
expectedly appears. dressed In loud
and ill-fittIng civilian clothes. Then
the fun, begins.
Martha Mansfield. the beautiful
Follies favorite who was with John
barrymore In "Dr. Jskyll and Mr..
Hyde" is the leading woman and
Hugh Ford. the veteran director.
made the picture. It's Paramount.
You'll like II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12
MONDALE

Internationally ono Of, tho most
meritorious show engagements In
this city for years was tho one which
closed at tho Mondaie Thursday
night. when Mccormack and Sis and
Jack valmore. singcrn. imporsonat-
ors. imitators and monolosists with
a real punch. entertained q crowd
that packed the theatcr TO tho doors.
These entertainers. Long on tho Pan
tascs and Hippodrome circuits. dis
played remarhpble versstility aud
ability. and the audience. was In
merriment from the first to the last
Of their acts There were tho moro
serious moments also. Mccormack
singing favorite sings In 4 rich ton
or voice that has no superior among
the many singers who have visited
this city.
These popular entertainers have
made arrangements with Manager
rsd White to return TO the Mondale
within five or-six weeks. with q big
ger. company. and unsurpassed vau-
deville 10 promised. Manager white
states that he stepped out Of the
limits of too much conservatism. and
intends to give the public moro OF
this sort Of shows, because Il has
been amply demonstrated that thoy
are appreciated. The public. he says.
is entitled TO some of the good
things In the show line. and he is
going TO see that they get them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12
ADDITIONAL
Society

Miss Eva jenkins entertained q
number OF friends last evening In
honor OF her cousin, j. Summers OF
Toledo, Ohio. Those who were In.
vited were Misses Pearl Reany, Pan
sy Robinson, Esther Calktns. Bessie
Kull, Vale Lindsey, Retta Madison.
Bonnie Lucas. Ruby Smith, Mildred
Thrasher, Marie obenchain, Lucille
Sherman. Laura Holiday. Eva. Ina
and Mary Jenkins; Messrs. Homer
Garich, Clifford Hogue, George Carr.
Deloss Mills, Bruce Perkins. Jerome
Henry, Albert Bradley. Carl Hilton.
Cecil Grisez, Roger Montgomery.
Norman Mann, Ernest Mccullough
and Jay Summers.
The Kedron club entertained their
mothers in the Kedron club rooms
ut the Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening. Mrs, Melbie rendered sew
eral beautiful solos. Light refresh
ments were served. The mothers
present were: Mrs. Phillips. Mrs.
French, Mrs. Van Emon, Mrs. Law
renee, Mrs, Gerber. Mrs. Cofer, Mrs.
Slough. Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Johnston.
Mrs. La Prarie, Mrs. Brewbaker,
Mrs. Drew.
Miss Mary Phleiger OF the high
school entertained Miss Grace Fer
rand and Miss Loretta Jennings ut
little breakfast party this morning
in her apartments on Pine street.
Al Short, general manager OF the
White Pelican. gave swimming
party Friday evening for a number
OF young people. Those present were
Misses Grace Ferrand. Loretta Jen-
nings, Bette Gray, Mrs. Chandler
and Miss Glover; Mr.. Milne, Mr..
Saunders and Mr.. Paiey.
The ladies OF the Christian church
entertained their husbands and
friends at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Beckley Thursday evening Feb
ruary 10th. Sixty guests we're pres
ent. The evening was spent In play
ing old-fashioned games and music.
Light refreshments were served.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12

Blackmailers thrive during three
reels OF Mack sennett's newest five.
part .super-eomedy, Love. Honor
and Behave" TO be seen at the Star
theatre. Eddie Gribbon and Kalla
Pasha raise rumor and gossip To- the
dignity Of high finance and sell pho
tographs to interested parties for fab
ulous sums. their wiles entangling
the virtuous as we'll as the Vicious.
The scene OF their operations is
the Gargle Inn, whittier Judge"
Murray goes In the interest of pro-
.hibition, and Phyllis Haver to re-
claim an eTant husband. Ford
Sterling. This part OF the picture
is one of the fastest moving cpl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12
PINE GROVE NEWS

The Pine Grove school is going. Ia
give a program Monday afternoon,
February 18th.
Glenn Icenbice. who has had the
whooping cough since last Christ
mas. has returned to school In good
health.
C. Gray went to Klamath Falls on
business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Il. Reeder went
to klamath Falls Wednesday on
business. ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12

The greatest need Of Mexican rail
ways is for equipment and rolling
stock. The roads lost 10000 freight
cars and 400 locomotives during the
revolutionary upheavals OF the past
few years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12
MUCH WHEAT STORED

LEwIsTowN. Montana. Feb. 12.
Great Northern railway officials
here estimate that 100000 BUSH
els OF wheat remain unshipped in
towns on their line in the state Of
Montana. Up to December 81. re-
ports show 100000 bushels were
carried over the railway.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12
Weather Probabilities

The barometric pressure. as
indicated by the Cyclo-Storma-
graph at Underwood's Phar-
macy has fallen slowly but
steadily, for the last two days,
and is approaching the storm
area again. II wind stays In
southwest the probabilities are
that weather conditions will
change In the next 4s hours.
Forecast for next 20 hours
Cloudy; warmer; followed by
unsettled weather.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12
CHAMBERLAIN BACK AT
POST AFTER ILLNESS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-sena-
tor Chamberlain, who has been Ill
for several weeks, returned to his
seat in the senate today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter The Herald will publish
the mean and maximum tempera-
lures and precipitation record as TAX
on by the U. s. Reclamation service
station. Publication will cover the
day previous to the papers issue, up
to 6 o'clock OF the day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12
BABY sUCCUMBs TO PNEUMONIA

Iris May Twombly. the eight
months old baby OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Twombly, Of Shippington ad-
dittpn, died at o'clock this morn
ing Of pneumonia. The funeral will
be beld from the whitlock chapel at
Q o'clock Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Twombly is employed by the
klamath Superior laundry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12

Have you seen the bargains In
watches at Davenports, a dandy for
$500. 12
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12

Get a pair OF Brazilian axes cut
bebble glasses at Davenports 9Th
street Jeweler. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12
WIFE WANTS DIVORCE

Lucy Gerbino has filed a suit for
divorce from George Gerbino. Mrs.
Gerbino charges desertion In her
complaint. Nl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12
GORMAN WINS FROM FOWLER

PORTLAND. Feb. 12.-Joe Cor
man. OF Portland. won a ten-round
decision over Monk Fowler here
last night. ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL
With Geo. E. Fiirstbrook

Champion o Q
  where Bnieon of lean 
 
 
  8 at   in Ting is duo his clear living
 
  o only be nat becomin
   ITussfn of the Yanlkes arenIyf
  in
  S in these
  and winner of o oppc resed the chan akc  to girnpee  in es an money. 1dc<ann is snsaged fin packing of of in NcvyY Yorkfo f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30

Bridgeport amateur boxers carried off the bulk of honors in the state amateur boxing tournament held in Music Hall, last night, in New Ha- ven. The Park City mfttsers won five of the six bouts in which they figured, scoring knockouts in five of them.
 In the 11O pound class Paul Rev nak of tine Avon A. G., made a big hit with the crowd by knocking out Michael Conrancisco, a New Haven boy in the third round. He made. such a wonderful showing that the fans clamored for his reaipp earance and he consented to go on with Bud- -dy Rudney, whom he despatched to dreamland in the fourth round.
 Emil Deschamps, of the West End, scored a knockout over Albert aEspo- sito. Of New Haven, in the fourth round after the lads had fought with honors even in the three rounds.
 Tom Gaffney, of the King Pin A. C., also uncorlled a K.O. punch when he finished A. Rice, of New Haven,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
HUNT MAKES PLEA
 FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT

Coach Fred A. Hunt made a plea for school spirit in a talk yesterday before the Bridgeport basketball squad which numbers 75 candidates for the Red and Black team. ''Tean work will give us 8 championship team" declared Hunt.
 The first call for practice will be called tonight in the Red and Black gymnasium. With the first game slated for December IT. the squad will have three weeks to get into shape. The schedule mapped out by Manager Rod Maher looks to be one of the hardest of recent years. With the following veterans available, the Hil1tops will be represented by q cage combination that will make a very strong bid for the state championship: Benny Blade Ray Whalen, Bob Flynn. Eddie Schine, Rod Maher -"Poo'' KaNian. "F'at', KaNian
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
19 SWIM CONTESTS
 FOR YALE TEAMS

News Haven, Nov. 3O.-Nineteen dates are on YaIes swimming sched- ule announced today, 3 for the var sity and six for the freshmen. The scI; edu1es follow:
 The varsity list follows: January II, Pennsylvania ae Philadelphia; February [, Wesleyan at New Haven: i: Il, Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology at Boston; IT, Pennsylvania at New Haven; IS, College of d1e City Of New York at New York; 25, Columbia at New Haven; March 3, Princeton at New Haven; 4. College of the City of New York at New Haven; 10. Brown at New Haven; II, Princeton at Princeton: IT, Columbia at New Ha- ven; IS, Rutgers a. New Haven: 25, IntercollegIates at Philadelphia.
 Freshman sch cheduIe-February f. Mercersburg at Mercersburg: II, An dover Academy at New Haven: IS, Worcester at Worcester; 25, Yale In terscholas fc at New Haven; March f. Huntington School at New Haven; II, Prin at New Haven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
JACK DELANEY IN
 ACTION TONIGHT

If the prophecy of Red" Crowley, chief trainer of Billy De Foe is req lized Jack Delaney, the hard seeking local niddleweisht will be the. cham plon of his division before many more months roll by. Crowley has seen many battlers come and go, of all sizes, race and creed, but in his esti- nation he never came cross one with the qualities which Delaney possesses.
 Delaney has everything, size. speed, c1everness and a head. This Delaney gentleman will. lick all the Wilson's, Downeys. O'Dowds, and Gib- bonses in the world if they could only be induced within the roped inclosure with Delaney. said Crowley. ''He is one Of the greatest fighters ever laid my eyes on.''
 Delaney is slated to battle with Frank Carhone, the veteran Brooklyn middleweight in the feature bout of twelve rounds in Providence this ev- ening.
 Frankie Ahearn. Al Jennings clever bantamweight will mingle with Charley Baxter of Providence in an eight-ro:1ndez on the same card.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30

New York, Nov. S0.-T1e feeIing is growing that Babe Ruth will get off with rather light punishment as a, re- suit of breaking the rule of Organ ized Baseball against barnst orr1ing. The consensus of opinion among base ball men today is that Judge rLantlis will withhold decision under the joint meeting of the major leagues here if3, December
 Directly following his break with Judge Landis there was a somewhat strong sentiment against the cham pion slugger of all time. But even then not half of the country's fans condemned BaInbino. Whaa conden- nation there was arose more from personal resentment at his having played for personal gain so soon after retiring from the worlds series be cause of an infected elbow. The sporting world almost without excep- lion condemned the rule which ap peared to discriminate against the members of champion teams
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
Ralph Greenleaf
 May Play Here

Ralph Greenleaf, worlds pocket billiard champion. we'll known in Bridgeport, is likely to appear here in an exhibition match in Jan- uary or February. Green leaf is said to be making rapid strides in the three cushion game and is likely to be pitted against Alfred DeOro in a match to be played in New York. Green leaf recently defeated Tom Houston in a pocket-bil- Hard match in the metrop- olis.
 At least two of the To- cal clubs are dickering for the appearance of Green leaf, and according to pres ent plans the proposed match will be extended over several days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
Ruth 70 Escape With Light
 Punishment, -RUnaOr Says

Since he voluntarily gave up his transforming campaign and apolo- gized publicly to Judge Landis, Ru ih has won back his position in popular favor where left off at the close of the worlds series. His success in vaudeville has even added to that popularity of the playing field. The rank and file which pays the way of baseball is very much for the 'Ba.ter- ing Babe" and this paying public must be considered.
 Students of the politics of baseball believe that Commissioner Landis will consult the wishes of the club owners before rendering the verdic: And, they point out, the great majority of magnates will not be inclined to in iure the fair name of the sport. IL is realized that Ruth's magnetism on the field has been largely responsible for the revival of interest in baseball since the war, and khat fandom's s wishes amount to something.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
Score zn NeLD HnUen
Y. N. H. A. To The Front In
 Cage Thriller
By JOHN POSTOL

in one of tho most exciting basket bail games ever witnessed in the Y, NJ. H. \. auditorium, the Y. M. H.. As nosed out in front of the speedy Horkvi1le Separates last night by a S4 to 26 score. The locals played a grand uphill game against the visit ors, after the first half had closed with the score IS to 10 fin favor of the New Workers.
 The visitors broke into the score column in the first five minutes of play on field goal and foul, The locals displayed a p1ucky spirit and two minutes before the end of the first half tied the score 10 to 10. but the visitors forged to the front by qulckly adding three points to their total.
 Capt. Max F5telson performed in the sensation role at the beginning of the sacond half when he basketed three goals in quick succession, his brilliant stunt thrilling the specta- tors. Mooney tabbed up 13 points for his team, while seven were cor raled by Gordon.
 George Davis, the snappy forward or the Separates. starred for the wis itors with 15 points. Joe Waters refereed the contest and Al Anderson held the timepiece. Lineup:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30

Pete Hartley, who gave a, good box ing lesson or so to Louis Bogash in the espast, was the recipient of q sound lacing a the hands of Joe Benjamin last night, at the Garden show The weight of each was announced at 135 E pounds.
 Benjamin. showing improved form, carried off every round, with the pos sible exception of the closing one, wherein Hartley made a deternin ed closing effort to swing the tide of ba attle. For q time it did not appear as though the contest would go its scheduled distance. Benjamin. fast and clever and an accurate hitter, put Hartley through 0 stormy first round in which the Dane was rocked with a terrific right to the jaw. Through the second, Benjamin con tinted the aggressor and in the third tha CaMfnrnfan again rocked his rival
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
Local AnoGteur Boxers Win Honoys Al NetU HaUeu ShoU,
 Scoring F1Ue Knockouts

in the second round. in the 11s pound class.
 The bout between Arthur Lee. Of Bridgeport, and Emil Soude, of New Haven, was a brief and breezy setto, in which Lee kayoed his opponent in minutes fighting.
 The only local boy to lose was William G1ynn, of the King Pin A. C., who was sent to the floor for the count in the third round by Henry Mondue. Mondue is the old New Haven Y. M. c. A. boxing champion, who claims a record of 27 knockouts. The defeat was no disgrace to Glynn as the local boy faced a veteran of many years experience, which oper- ated in the latter's favor.
 The show was largely attended and was a big success, according to Capt. Max Baum, who accompanied the Io- cal boxers to the Elm City. Capt. Baum received several New Haven entries for the next amateur exhibi- tions here in the Casino. December
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
Tad vs. Howard
 In This Game

New Haven. Nov. 3c-Ya1e has reserved place on its football schedule for Iowa State UniyerS- ity and the faculties of the two institutions will decide whether they can place the game. As Iowa is to be coached by Howard Jones and Yale by Tad, his broth CT, the game is of interest as Iowa is regarded as the best Middle West eleven of this year.
 The match is of keen import ance. The game will be played in the Yale Bowl. Howard Jones has just been here to arrange it.
 Yale and West Point have ten- tativeIy agreed upon a game in the Bowl next Year for Oct. 2S, subject to West Point regulations and War Department approval.