davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

The duke OF Brunswick, the former
kaiser'8 only son-in-law. is suing ths
state Of Brunswick for !, 200. 900 mari
with the interest which has accrued
since the revolution, claiming that he
has not received penny from his et-
tates. although an annuity Of 1000
marks was agreed upon The duke
complains that he is unable any longer
70 pay his living expenses unless he re-
csiyes the stipulated amount.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

Engraved calling cards are a late
fad among soldiers Of the American
forces IN Germany. Nearly every sol
der has engraved cards, with his name
and outfit, and some even have other
cards with their home address in the
United states. particularly those who
are planning To reform Il America
within the next few months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

Can you Imagine sister wanting 1856
pounds of Pickles for Christmas?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

A British writer expresses astonish-
ment Al the amount Of water Ameri-
cans drink. Come 10 think of it, this
white corn liquor does look a whole
lot like water.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-30

2s, Lots i3. II, rs, l6. ~, is, ~
Block 81, Lots I. \. y, 10, II, IL
Block 81, Lots q. II, rs, 10, 30. 81,
20 Block 80. Lots l, =, u, =, D, .
Block 20. Lots 8 and Block ~ and
Lots I and 2 In Block As. all, In Hot
Springs Addition to tho City OF klam.
attn Falls, Oregon; and that said
property above listod and described
be and hereby Ia declared to DO as-
sc,@ed for tho expense OF said I'm
provement.
AND BE 1T FURTHER REsOLv.
ED, That Monday the 2S day OF May
1891, at the hour OF 3 o'clock y. M
nt the Council Chambers NJ the CITY
Hall, be fixed as aho timo and place
for the hearing OF objections and re-
monst RANGES nEninat tho said propos'
cd Improvement and the Police Judge
Ia hereby directed TO cause notice or
anid hearing 10 bo published ns by
Charter provided,
| STATE or OREGON, }
County Of klamath, )Ra,
City OF klamath FnllsO
I, A, l.. Lcavltt. Police Judge or
| tho City OF klamath Falls, oregon,
do hereby certify that Tho foregoing
Ia a duly enrolled cory OF resolution
adopted by tho Common Council on
the 25th day OF April, 1924. declnr-
ing its intention 10 improve rlporado
street from Esplanade TO Portland
street and Meiroso street from Edo
RADIO To Pacific Terrace, including In
terscctions. and approving tho plans
specifications and estimates submit
cd by tho City Engineer.
A. l.. LEAVtTT.
2S-g Police Judge
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-30
Society

On or about May l2th, Mrs.
Mamie Boyd-wagner. coloraturn
soprano. will give a concert in the
Presbyterian church. the best audi
torium now available in town. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Fred Cofer,
pianist and accompanist. Mrs. wag.
ner is to give recital at the Y. NJ,
c. A. Auditorium in San Francisco
this week. Her instructor. Mr.. Pass
more, feels that she has the ability
to give a most successful concert in
that large hall, and writes in glow
ing terms Of tho beautiful program
she has prepared. Mrs. Cofer's abil-
ity as pianist is so well known as
to need no commendation, and Kla-
math Falls may confidently expect a
splendid treat in this concert The
program will appear later.
The following is from the Spokes-
man Review, OF Spokane, Washing
ton, dated November 10. 1916; The
woman's Club matinee musicale yes
terday introduced to Spokane, Mrs.
William Wagner. soprano. Mrs. wag-
ner has comley stage presence and
possesses a strong natural voice OF
pleasant timbre, round and true in
quality, and OF considerable flexibil-
ity. Her runs. arpeggi, trills and STAG
cato passages are good and she shows
a genuine pleasure in her work and
will be an acquisition to the matinee
musicale. The florid Echo Song" by
Eckhart. served as an introduction.
while Dell AcQuas "Chanson Pro-
vencar' proved her powers Of vocali.
sation. Mrs. Wagner was much ap-
plauded.'
This was before Mrs. wagner's
period OF study in San Francisco
with Shakespeare and Pasmore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-30

W. II. Parker, general superintend-
ont OF the Klamath Development Go,
OF this city, was q passenger for san
Franoisco whore he expects to spend
two weeks looking over business In
tercsts.
A. ]. Jaenicke, government beetle
control expert, arrived last night
from Lakeview. Mr.. Jacnickc IL here
In regard to the beetle drive In the
Lakeviow and Bonanza country, His
headquarters are at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Riggs aud
daughter Mildred are going TO Los
Catos, Cal. to make their home. Mr
Riggs will drive down while Mrs
RIGGS and daughter Will 80 rs far rs
Weed on Thea train whore thcy viii
meet MIR. Riggs, Mcsdamos Hamilton
and Fisher have rented tho Riggs
home at 1928 jefferson street.
A. Carson who has been visiting
with old friends here, returned tC
his home ut Yrcka this morning,
Mrs. c. J. Quigley was n passen
ger for San Francisco this morning
where she expects to be some time
visiting friends.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-30
Have you seen Kelley todny3
RESOLUTION


The CHy Engineer pursuant to the
Resolution OF the Common Council
heretofore adopted. having undor
date OF the 10th day OF April, 1921.
filed plans, specifications and osti.
mates OF the cost or Improving El
Dorado street from Esplanade TO
Portland street and Melrose street
from ElDorado 10 Pacific Terrace,
including Intersections: and the Com
mon Council having taken the same
under advisement and finding said
plans. specifications and estimates
satisfactory,
1T is HEREBY RESOLVED. That
said plans. specifications and esti-
mates for the improvement OF Edo
RADIO street from Esplanadc to Port
land street and Melrose street from
ElDorado to Pacific Terrace. includ-
ing Intersections, be and the same
are hereby approved:
AND DE 1T FURTHER RESoLVr
ED, That the Common Council here
by declares its intention to improve
said portions OF ElDoradc street and
Nelrose street. in accordance with
said plans. specifications and csti-
mates: said Improvement TO consist
OF paving said portions OF FlDorado
street and Melrose street with Bituli-
thic. Concrete. Asphaltic Concrete or
Willie. The estimated COZ. OF the
improvement OF said portions OF said
streets by placing thereon either hi
tulithIc, concrete. asphalt'c concrete
or Willie TO be sl6~i3b5, said cost
including grading, rolling, curblnr
and cement sidewalk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-30

port. and Elizabeth Ramsby. Vocal
solos were given by Mesdames Albert
son and Cochran and Mrs. Percy
Burke accom- panied by Mrs. Eberlein.
Mr.. Marshall played n selection on
the mandolin accompanied by Miss
Alice McCourt.
The country fair given by the
Moose Heart Legion last evening was
a great success. There was the usual
fun making that goes with such an
affair, such as fish ponds, fortune
telling. and dancing. DIR. Boncaro
was crowned King" of the May.
Music was furnished by Louise
STEMS orchestra. Cash prizes
were given for the best costumes in
old fashioned clothes. The prizes for
the ladies' were awarded as follows:
Mrs. r. Sewell. first: and Mrs NJ.
Christensen second. and the mems
prizes were awarded to Clyde Thomp
son first, and A. Luscomb second.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-30

A moonlight picnic was greatly en-
joyed by Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Joel T. Ward
on Wednesday evening. when the
party drove out about five miles on
the Fort klamath road and cooked
their supper by moonlight.
q q q
The ladies of the St. Paul Episco-
pal Guild gave delightful card
party wednesday night at the White
Pelican hotel. 500 was the game OF
the evening. The party was given
under the auspices of the April com
matsss consisting Of Aesdames Rams
by, Kuykendall. Wright. Kimball,
Gets, Martin and Campbell. The re
ception committee was composed OF
Mesdames Eberlein. Baldwin, Burke
Garrett, Gowan. Martin. Cozad,
Brockenbrough and Carrier. Punch
was served by the Misses Thelma
Clara Cornish, Marie Daven-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-30
Personal Mention

]. l.. Colvig left for San Francisco
this morning where he expects to un-
dergo an operation at the Southern
Pacific hospital. J. C. Pratt Is going
to .ake Mr.. Colvig's position as brake
man.
!. G. Mann and II. Irvine both OF
Lodi. California. who have been here
looking over business and home loca-
tions, returned to their home this
morning. NJ. l.. Babcock also OF Lodi,
is remaining here for a few days TO
further investigate the farming con
ditions for himself and other. resi-
dents OF Lodi.
William Kohlbaker was a pass
enger for Roseville. california, this
morning. where he is going to make
his home.
chas. shuck Is up from Merrill for
the day.
Walter Zetzman and family are in
town from Miller Hill attending to
business matters.
Miss Ruby Schreiner OF Spring
Lake, has gone to Portland TO visit
with her sister, Mrs. George Kelley.
Jas. II. Beckley OF Fort Klamath
has been called TO Roseburg by the
illness OF his mother.
George II. Linsley Jr., representa-
tive OF the Taylor Instrument Manu-
featuring company, OF Rochester.
New York, is here vEking the yari-
ous sawmills with regard to Install
ing temperature instruments.
Miss Bessie Walker who has been
teaching at Round Lake. Is here on
her way to Ashland where she in
tends to spend the summer with her
parents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-30

Mrs. John Taylor and Mrs. VIII
Janette are in from Merrill for the
day.
Henry voss rs visitor from White
Lake.
Davis Goodman who has. been with
the Jolly Dick Lonsdale company. has
cancelled his engagement and return
ed to San Francisco this morning on
account OF the illness OF his wife.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-30
Klamath Falls. Ore. 4-29-1s2l

To MIX Consumers
Owing to the decline in other arti'
cles of food. we wish to do our part
We will mike the following prices OF
milk and cream till further notice:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-30

Mrs. r. b. Hall was hostess TO the
Leisure Hour club on Tuesday after
noon In the sun room OF the Hotel
Hall Annex. The afternoon was spent
playing bridge and Mrs. Fred Dunbar
won the prize for the highest score.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The guests we're Mesdames West,
Elliott, Dunbar. Campbell, Van Ri
per, Moe, BroolSins, Lester, Manning,
Ganong, Slater. Stevenson. Enders,
Carter, Baker, Melhase and the hos
tess.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-30

Mrs. W. II. Robertson entertained
at an afternoon tea and 800" party
on Friday afternoon at her home on
Eldorado street. Mrs. T. c. Campbell
poured tea. The house was prettily
decorated with spring blossoms.
Mrs. C. F. Stone was awarded the
prize for highest score and Miss Twy-
la Head the consolation prize. The
guests were Mesdames Schallock,
Ludden, Brockenbrough. Baker, Ga.
nong, Sabo. wrighr. Stone. Watt, Eb-
erlein. Pool. Stewart. Robertson,
Martin. Krause. Campbell. and the
Misses McCourt and Head
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-30

Mrs. Rex Renner and Mrs. Harry
Richardson were hostesses to the
Happy Hour Needlework club on
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Renner on North Eleventh st.
A very pleasant social afternoon was
spent after which dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostesses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-30

Mrs. Lester Terwilliger entertain
ed at a card party at her home on
Sixth street Thursday afternoon. The
afternoon was spent playing Five
Hundred, after which dainty refresh
mens we're served. Those present
were Mesdames Whitman. Slater,
Henderson, Brookings, Patrick, Car
ter, Dunbar and the hostess.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-30

Mrs. Jack Slater entertained a
few friends at Five Hundred on Fri
day Of last week. A very pleasant af-
ternoon was spent after which the
hostess served dainty refreshments.
The guests were Mesdames Brook
ins, Dunbar. Terwilliger. Patrick,
Henderson. Stewart. whitman, Car
ter and the hostess.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-30

Mrs. Don. J. Zumwalt entertained
the Bridge club on Thursday ac.er-
noon at her home on South Riyer-
side street. The hostess served dainty
refreshments during the afternoon.
The guests were Meedames Shive,
Roberts. Krause. Smith. Stone, I'm
derwood and Miss Maude Baldwin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-30

1 at. daily for 80 dayp............$ $50
2 OTIS daily for 80 days............ $50
3 OTIS daily for 80 days. 1880
I qts. daily for 80 days.. 1880
Gin bottles
I qts. daily for 80 days. ........... 1900
Gin cans)
1 pt. daily for 80 days............ 2.25
d. Cream Prices
u pt. T. c.. daily for 80 days $500
u pt. T. c.. daily for 80 days 500
n pt. W. c.. daily for 80 days 600
Combination Prices
pt. milk and Y pit. T. C.
daily for 80 days...........- s5.25
pc. milk and u pt. T. c.
daily-for 80 days........... 7.25
at. milk and. Y pit. r. C.
daily for 80 days...-......... $50
I at. milk and " pt. r. c.
daily for 30 days.. $50
2 qts. milk and u pt. T. c.
daily for 30 days......-..... 1850
Butter milk l5c per gal. AZ plant;
zoe delivered on route.
Let us convince you we furnish
the best.
HAWKINS DAIRY
30-May 8 ...
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-30

Have You Seen Kelley today?
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

tune on the result. It is a great race. and the mare is out in front looking like an easy winner. when the little daughter of the hotel owner runs out into the track, and despite the fact that Johnnie's mare carries every dol- lar on his nose that he possesses. he runs in front of the horse and res cues the child. losing the race. and then he starts on the love journey with a real kick. You will like Mac
 Lean in this part because 1t is fast moving, clean, full of snap. and the race horse scenes in it are particularly clever. having been made on one of the big New York tracks. The Home Stretch" is unquestionably the finest picture MacLean has appeared in and should do much toward es.ab.ishing him as one of the best young stars in Paramount productions.
 With MacLean will be seen a Bur ton Holmes traveipEne and a Para mount Aircraft comedy magazine and scenic composite of humor and wit. ''The Home Stretch" is on for Thurs day and Friday and will be followed at the Strand by a William Fox pro- duction, Beware of the Bride" Most advice of this kind has been attached to the vamp who wanted to become a bride, but in this instance the bride is such a vamp that the sign is out. Beware of Her" after she is married.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
Riversids Park
Blossey

At Riverside today the water in the pool has been changed. Every prep aration possible has been made 10 en- certain the weekend half holiday guests who make this charming out door spot. a mecca for the relaxation from the weekly grind. Tomorrow night is big special night week. on which occasion the Cinderella Boot cry in the Riaito Theater building will present any lady In Maricopa county who can wear the golden Cin- derella slippers in order of her choice. of any pair of boots in stock, made to order for her. The contest will take place on the dance floor at Riverside on which occasion, all of those who believe they can wear the golden shoes will be giveh an oppor tunity to try them on under the supervision of an expert disinter- ested shoe salesman. There will be no bar of any one who thinks they can wear the shoes and the manage ment will see that everyone is af- forded an opportunity to at least try them on. To the lady whom thay fit. the best. in the Judgment of tho shoe salesman. will be given an order for the boots donated by. the Cinder- ella Bootery.
 This Cinderella show last year was one of the biggest nights at River side and 1t is expected an even larger crowd will be down for the opportunity to break into the Cinder- ella ranks. Last year more than I25 women thought they could wear the shoes and this year with an op- portunity to pick up an exclusive high class pair of boots, simply by trying on the golden shoe. will in all probability be present on the night of the Cinderella contest. when all the little feet in Maricopa county will be present
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

1 tage Friday. Her sister, Mrs. M. P.
 Moody, is visiting her. Mrs Fickas is expecting her granddaughter Miss Elizabeth Redewill next week.
 Henry George and Miss Eddy George went over to Prescott on the morning train.
 Dr. and Mrs. Ancil Martin were also visitors in Prescott on Friday. Miss Maxwell Pendergrass and Clarence Heflin have set up soda pop stand in the store. John Irvine and James Gerand came up on the night train Friday.
 They are staying with Mrs. T. E. Irvine.
 pr. and Mrs. John Dennett, Jr., Joined their sons Mark and John
 Geg. Friday night.
 MT. and Mrs. M. l.. Sampson ar rived Friday on the night train.
 Miss Catherine Moss went by auto- mobile to Prescott Friday to stay during roundup week. She has been the guest of Mrs. James A. Stavely.
 Mrs. H. E. Moss left on the after noon train for Phoenix. She will re- turn shortly to her home in Kansas City. Mo.
 pr. A. NJ Tuthill drove up from Phoenix Saturday. He was accom- pan.ed by Webb Griffin who went as far as Prescott. MT. and Mrs. A. c. Mcqueen went
 to Prescott on the morning train Saturday.
 Miss Flora Greir. Miss Mary Alice Christy. Miss Jane Christy and Will liam Christy drove up from Phoenix Saturday.
 Iron Springs had a real dance Sat urday night. A colored orchestra from Whipple Barracks supplied he music and verybody had good time. Dan Dunbar drove up from Phoenix Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs J. H. Horan, Arch Dulmage and MT. Twohy came upon James Miller and Morgan Penning- ton visited in camp over the foarth. Roland Glover arrived on the morn ing train Saturday. He is visiting the F. P. Pendergrass. T. E. Irvine came up on the morn ing train Saturday. MT and Mrs. Marshall Humphry and their two daughts $ Mary Lou and Lois opened their cottage Satur-
 day.
 Chester Goldberg is visiting in camp for a short time.
 A party of people enjoyed picnic were Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Tuthill. Mrs. Ernest w. Lewis, Mrs. E. J. Bennitt Miss Dorothy Tuthill, Miss Christine Tuthill, Miss Mary Alice Christy. Miss Jane Christy. Mrs Sylvia Lewis,
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
STORY OF THE NORTH
 COMING T0 STRAND

The name of James Oliver Curwood stands for so much in the literary world that mere mention of inc fact of his having written a story brands it exception. The Strand is going to open Sunday for three days with his very newest and greatest story of the north. "Isobel, or the Trails End" a love tale featuring House Peters. who numbers hundreds of local admirers, and Jane Novak in the two principal parts It is a Curwood story of ele- mental passions and life in the great untracked forests of the north land. It is said to be the real thing that these people have offered. not single detail having been overlooked and to one who Is familiar with the north land it is indeed an astounding ere ation To the woman or man who knows only the north land, from what he or she may have read, it embod- ies in a wonderful love story of strong appeal An additional feature is that it takes you through a country you will probably never have a chance to visit. .Iosbel. or the Trails E,nd' is one of the finest snow pictures ever made.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
DOUGLAS MAGELLAN
 AT STRAND TODAY

Douglas MacLean, the clever Para mount star who will be remembered for his exception work in Mary Rob-
 erts Rhinehart's Twenty three and One Half Hou-s' Leave" opens two days engagement at the Strand this afternoon. presenting for the first time in Phoenix a combination of race horse story and love tale. Mac
 Lean plays the part of Johnnie Hard wick who. upon the death of his fa- ther, finds himself the heir to single horse, but very fast race horse. In the will, which leaves Johnnie Hard wick a fortune of a racing nag, his father advises him to get the thor oughbred ready for a big race, put him in on the quiet make killing in the betting ring and then get off the turf. Johnnie carefully trains the thoroughbred, Honey Blossom, for the big race, ana stakes his entire for
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
NEWS FROM IRON SPRINGS

ne or the most popular pastimes the people summering in Iron SPttngs IS the evening walk Many caoose 10 so around the track to see the famous Arizona Sunset from Sun eet Point while others lengthen their oamps and go all the way to Alto snd Mckinley Mine. The picnics are ss very popular.
 A picnic was given at Flat Rock tuesday evening for Heighton James or New York, who is visiting Mir. and Mrx- w K James, The guests were MT and Mrs w. K. James, pr. and Mrs Ancil Martin, Mrs. E. J. Ben nit Mrs H. B. Wilkinson. Mrs. Ernest w Lewis, Mrs. H. S. George. Eeighton James. Orme Lewis. Levin 6arrnger. Miss Harriet Wilkinson. Miss Barbara Wilkinson and Billy James
 Mrs. H. E. Moss and Miss Catherine Moss returned from the Grand Cam yon Monday where they made a weekend visit. They are the guests or Mrs James A. Stavely.
 Prescott visitors Monday were tlrs- c. M- Scott and Donald Me- Queen
 Mir and Mrs Aaron Goldberg and Mrs. Albert Rosenberg opened their cottage at Iron Springs Tuesday.
 Mr- and Mrs. Roy Wayland came up from Phoenix overland Tuesday. They are occupying the Latham. cot tAge on City Hill. Mrs. Carl Am oerSon and her small son Keith An dcrScn joined them on July g.
 F. l. Bennitt left for Phoenix Tues day evening after spending a week in camp
 Mrs. Garland C. Couch and her father and small daughter mex Couch opened their cottage Wednesday.
 On Wednesday evening Leighton James and his son Billy James left for Phoenix en route to New York, their home Mir and Mrs w. K james went as far as Phoenix with them
 H-B. wilkinson came up from Phoenix on the morning train
 Samuel Aiken drove over to Pres colt Thursday morning with his little girl who is sick He left her at the hospital
 Clarence Heflin and Miss Maxwell Fenderxrass motored over to Pres ' cort Thursday morning.
 Henry L. George and Ernest w. Lewis came up on the night train Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. Maxwell and their two sons. Philip and Epey, opened their cottage Thursday after noon They drove up from Phoenix.
 The CogEins family drove up from Phoenix on Thursday.
 Mr<. B. A Fickas opened her cot
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
4Married Lifev at The Hip

This is the last time at the Zip for Mack Sennett's five reel comedy Married Life,' a satire of nuptial infeIicity, that has rocked the world with its mirth- Ii is the first big comedy of Mack Sennett, having been made especially for the First Ma tional program and offers that charming lady killer, Ben Turpin. whose fatal beauty and changefui eyes have wrought havoc in the fem mine ranks from the court of St. James to British Zullo land Never in Ben Turpin's. history has he been so fatal to the love lorn as in Mar ried Life.'' He is simply half a dozen he vamps rolled into one and at no time can you tell which way he is looking Charlie Murray has the part of the husband who attends the performance. who doesn't know what it is all about
 Tomorrow comes Dorothy Dalton fin picture La Apache" a story of the French underworld. Perhaps no woman in pictures can play woman of the lower strata like Miss Dalton. This is one of her best It remains for Friday and Saturday
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
BIC FEATURE ID BE
 SEEN 1T THE ER|A[TO

With the opening of the Rialto. 1t is now possible for Richards & Mace to catch up on their film bookings so that Phoenix will see. at both the Strand and Rialto. within the very immediate future. pictures running at the same time they open in Los Angeles. The first of these will be The Woman God Changed" which opens a four days engagement at the Rialto starting Saturday at 1 o'clock.
 This picture is now in its fourth week at Grauman's Rialto in Los Angeles, and is perhaps one of the most re- markable screen stories ever done for the camera While it is not a