davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-04
Musical SholU 10
Coming to Strand

Tho Calvin World of Follies." a
New York Musical comedy show con-
sistins Of 20 people will appear q,
the Strand Theatre. Tuesday septem-
ber -. with Q clever two act musical
skit entitled. Tho Bell Boy" IN
which Johnny and Irene Calvin will
be featured In some very catchy and
clever songs and dances. Dainty
Tootsie,"a l6 year old girl. will also
appear In classical dances. Italian.
French and Russian folk dances az
we'll a. buck and wing steps.
The Calvin shows carry their own
wardrobe. orchestra and scenery.
Mr.. Calvin states that II Is q bona
fide $4,000 display Of the latest
creations. He adds that different
wardrobe In used in each play. The
show will appear Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday in new show each
night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-04
MALlN DANCE.

Arrangements are being made for
o dance to be given by residents OF
Mllin rs \ senefit for the Union HiOb
school. The date has been set for
Saturday. September 10. and II Is
hoped . big attendance from Kla.
math Falls will be out for tho good
time that 10 PROMISED Those In
charge guarantee good music by a
Jsss orchestra which will to engaged
for the occasion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-04
BIDS FOR WOOD WANTED.

sealed bids VIII be received by the
undersigned for ten cords OF 16-inch
lhe body wood, dry. delivered at the
school house In district 81. Midland.
All bids must be received by the un-
dersigned before i2 o'clock. noon.
September Is. 1921. The school
board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
THEODORE YOUNG,
Clerk, School District No. 37,Mid-
land. Oregon. 6-8
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-04
Personal Mention

David and John Turner Of Langell
valley are business visitors today
David Turner. who is proprietor oi
the Turner Hot Springs. said that
he had many guests this summer.
Beginning tomorrow q special auto
service will be In effect between this
city and the hot springs, running
every wednesday. or oftener II
there IL q demand for It.
Captain o. c. Applesate and Mr.
and Mrs. o. c. Applesate Jr., OF
Sacramento. California. have arrived
from . weeks outing in Crater lake
national park. The party were to
have camped at Cascades Springs,
but their plans were changed and
thsy stayed only q few miles from
hsadouartefs and made their hikes
from there. Some OF the peaks
clinbsd BY the Captain and his son
are Garfield. Applegate and Watch
mans peaks. Six Of the nights Of
their stay in the mountains Captain
Applegate entertained the guests al
the Crater lake hotel with "early
day" stories OF the lake and sur
rounding country.
Miss Wanda Brown arrived last
night to take mp her duties as q
teacher Of science in the high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shepherd 70.
TUNED from . months business
AID pleasure trip In Lake county
and other eastern Oregon points.
c. h Lippsrt and con. Leo. have
soms from Baker City, Oregon. tc
mako . prolonged visit with his
mother. Mrs. z. A. Rutherford. MD,
Lippsrt will join her husband in
about two weeks.
Miss Helen Paxon. who has been
employed in the postoffice for sew
sral years, left Sunday morning for
Q SIX weeks visit with friends and
relatives IN Wauseon, Ohio.
Mrs.. A. J. Hazelet and Mrs. J. J
Saint left this morning for their
homes in Los Angeles. after a brief
visit here and at Crater lake.
Eileen Mcveigh. Myler Calkins
Lloyd Porter and George Stevenson
drove to Medicine lake Sunday for
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Holmes and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Fox were visi.
tors at Hit over the weekend.
Miss Alice McCourt. Geraldine
Watt, Vera Thompson. Ray Harlan
and Kenneth Perry spent the week.
end at Crater lake; leaving here
Sunday morning.
Leo Finneran and L. Durbin spent
three days at the Lakeview round
Up.
Miss Ruth Dixon left this morning
on the Ashland stage.
J. H. Wise and daughter are Kla-
math Falls visitors this week from
Fort Klamath.
Miss Loretta Jennings arrived last
night from Portland and will assume
duties here as teacher In the Riv.
srside school.
Grace Farrand. teacher in the
city schools, is back after vaca-
tion in Los Angeles and San Fran
slsso.
Miss Elizabeth Keys. another OF
the city teachers. came in on last
nights train from Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan jenkins and
daughter. Barbara, Mr.. and Mrs
c. r. w. Werner and daughter,
Louise. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kemp,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Freytas
Jr.. made up Q party Of klamath
folk that tourneyed to Crater lake
over the weekend. They report q
delightful time and that the wsath,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-04
or was perfect for an outing.

er was perfect Tor an outin8.
Miss Bernadine Harmon and BROTH
ers. Murray and Walter visited with
friends and relatives in the Maiin
country over Saturday and Sunday.
: W. c. Thompson and Mr.. and
Mrs. +. L. Thompson Of Pine Ridge
were in town yesterday to meet A.
NJ. Thompson Of whittier. Califor-
mia, who arrived for . visit. They
stayed over at the White Pelican
hotel last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Houston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bort wfhrow took
advantage OF the holiday Monday
and spent three days In the lava
beds.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. johnson are
home after an extended vacation In
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Humbird Of
Standpoint, Idaho. arc stopping q
the White Pelican hotel for few
days.
NJ. cunninsham arrived last night
from Corvallis and 10 . guest at tho
White Pelican hotel.
Mr.. and M1. Oscar Shivs were
at Crater lake for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McAuliffs and
family are in town today from
their homo at Fort klamath.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Decker. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Wells and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. C. Colvin spent three days
on . deer hunting expedition. TO
turning Monday night without .
kill.
Earl II. Sehrsdsr. Of Portland. A.
sitant purehssins agent for the
Spokane. Portland and 8sattis rail.
way. is here for . visit to Crater lake
and to see the klamath country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen v. wimberly
and small son. returned last night
from q two weeks vacation to their
old home in Roseburg. They visited
in Grants Pass and Medford
while away.
Mrs. Everett Griffith was in
town this morning from her home
on the Merrill road making arrange
ments for her daughters school
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Klingenburs
and family have returned from .
two months trip east. Mr.. King
enburg is manager OF the Big Ba-
sin Lumber compsny's plant In this
city. -as .
Mrs. Orville Elliott 10 In town
from the Klamath agency today
with her two daughters. Florence
and ciarice. arranging for their at
tendance at the Catholic academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Goeller. Mrs.
Roy orem. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Meadows and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Goeller motored to Crater lake Sat
urday and returned homo by way
OF Medford Monday.
r. c. Sphinx is in the city on
business today from his summer
camp at Idlerest on Spring creek.
Mrs. Charles Woodsrd 10 here
from Portland for an extended visit
Mrs, H. B. Loosely 10 Q county
seat visitor today from Fort Kla-
math.
Clay Radcliff 10 In town from his
home at Merrill purchasing fruit and
other supplies for the coming
months.
L. Hoagland accompanied by his
sister, Miss Grace Hoagland, re-
turned Saturday from San Francisco
where they went in their car on Q
combined business and pleasure trip.
A marriage license was issued Sat
urday to Walter Garfield Smith and
Miss Helen Bertha KLEIN. Both are
residents Of this city.
Paul Foster oams into town last
night from the drsdgsr. Klamath
A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-04

Let's Talk Piano with Earl Shcp.
pord.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-24
COMMISSION TO DECIDE If
PERKINS MAY TAP GAS MAIN

Oklahoma City, May 24.-The ques-
tion of whether or not the town of
Perkins will be permitted to connect
with the pipe line of the Oklahoma
Natural Gas company and obtain gas in
that way from the Morrison field viii
be determined by the corporation COM
mission following a hearing set for
June I.
Several cities and towns, including
Perkins, have been clamoring for ma
tural gas connections with the Oklaho-
ma Natural Gas Company's pipe lines
but that company has declined to per-
nit such connections upon the general
principle that its first duty is to the
consumers it is already obligated to
serve
In a letter written to the corpora
tion commission by c. r. Sharp, vice.
president of the company, 1t is stated
that although there is now a surplus
Of natural gas in the Duncan field and
also on the Enid system due largely t.
the warm weather and reduction or
consumption of gas for industrial pur-
poses because of the reduction in the
ice of fuel oil. from all present indica.
tions there will be a shortage of gas
curing certain periods next winter. Pee.
kins could be taken care of now, Mr..
Sharp stated, but when winter comes
every resource of the company will be
taxed to take care of consumers already
on the lines, He also declared that some
of the cities and towns already con-
nected are growing rapidly, especially
Tulsa, where the demand for natural
gas connections is far ahead of the abil-
ity OF the company to make installa-
tions. The company has been making an
average Of 10 installations a day at
Tulsa, Mr.. Sharp stated, and is still
over 100 behind. The letter states that
several other cities and towns have been
asking to be connected with the Okla
homa Natural lines, the largest CT them
being Chickasha, but that the company
has refused connections on the grounds
that 1t should serve those consumers
to whom it is already obligated before
II takes on any other cities and towns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-24
QUALITIES THAT ALWAYS
WIN OUT.

Some of the much touted rrima don.
as in business are now going to retire
ment
The business race is not always TO
be the swiftest nor the most brilliant.
The strain OF the readjustment per-
iod has been too great for some of the
master minds" whereas many Of the
more conservative and less spectacular
leaders have easily weathered the storm.
We've cheered the great organizers
and executives, we've listened to their
speeches and applauded without stinl.
Now let us give a few cheers for the
business men who did not lose their
heads during the boom, for the men
who did not lose their sense of proper.
ton or their caution. Let us admire
FOR while, the men with foresight
who were in shape to weather the
storm and who were able TO keep
plants and factories going at normal
production.
successful executive once remark
ed concerning one Of his branch man
ayers: Jim is not a brilliant fellow.
But he's a plugger. / know he's on
the job every minute. And in the
long run l expect he'll be more success.
fui than some of these tempermental
fellows who have to be petted and
cheered up and humored.
The man who lasts in the business
race is the man with poise and good
Judgment and caution. Others may
pass him temporarily by sheer force of
genius and enthusiasm. but the tor
toise beats the hare in the end.
Young man, your business career lies
before you. Be steady. Be faithful.
Be persistent. Be cautious. Cultivate
five year vision.
As Herbert Kaufman once said. THE
man who hangs on is the man who
wins out"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-24
The Importance of Thrift

Oklahoma City. May 24.-If the peo
pie would practice more thrift and in
vest portion of their savings in pub
lie utility stocks and bonds these util-
tiles could make many needed improve
ments and extensions Of service. c.
Stubner of Henry l.. Doherty company
Bartlesville, declared in a speech be
fore the convention of the Southwestern
Division of the National Electric Ligh:
association held at Hot Springs. Ark.
May 13 and IA. Many people during the
war, when wages were high and con
ditions prosperous, lost sight of the i'm
portance of saving, and thrift did not
ente" their lives at all"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-24
WEIRD SIGHT IN DALLAS.

There was strange sight in Dallas
last Saturday night. Out into the midst
of that busy city at its busiest hour
marched 1000 men in the garb of the
Ku Klux klan. With faces covered
with caps no one could know any one
else. Traffic was stopped, theatres
were emptied, shoppers and clerks
alike came from the stores to see the
klansmen march by in silence
These men carried banners bearing
Inscriptions that might reveal some
of the objects of the organization
Some of the inscriptions read, Dallas
must be clean, For our mothers"
For our daughters, wives and sweet
hearts" Gamblers must go' Thieves
must 60" "Grafters must 60" I'VE
stand for white supremacy" and
longer inscription read "The invisible
empire, here today here yesterday
and here forever with Gods help"
The Ku Klux Klan was organized in
1856 following the civil war, II was
used during the reconstruction period
of the south and many men who are
yet living were members of this organ
ization when such membership was a
violation OF the statutes. This organ
ization the papers tell us is a revival
of the old organization. If the banners
CDrrinl in tho CT ta ha
lied upon to reveal the objects of the
organization il seems that these men
are organizing to stand for common
honesty and decency in living. The
gambler, the CRATER, the thief must
go so they gay. 1t is quite likely that
such a reform is meant to be worked
by the combining of strength in cleo
tions and not by bodily taking gamb
lers out and waiting on them. How
ever If enough men determine to do a
thing they might not wait for reforms
to come through the electorate when
that reform is slow in coming.
What is said of white supremacy is
taken TO mean that white men shall
not be allowed TO associate in wrong
manner with members of the black
race nor black men with members Of |
the white race. II the law of COM
mon decency does not prohibit such .
association it seems that this organi |
zation has taken it upon itself to pro-
hibit IL.
The reconstruction OF the invisible |
empire is in its infancy. It has done |
nothing so far TO warrant its exist |
ence and nothing to condemn IT,
Whether II serves a useful purpose to
society depends upon the class OF men
it takes into its organization. No or
der can be built higher than the men
who compose il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-24

defended it, They saw civilization
threatened and rescued it, They saw
America affronted and resented 1t
They saw our nations rights imper"
illed and stamped those rights with o
new sanctity and renewed security.
They gave al which men and wO
men shall give. We shall give our
most and best if we make certain that
they did not die in vain. We shall not
forget no matter whether they lie
amid the sweetness and the bloom OF
the homeland or sleep in the soil they
crimsoned Our mindfulness, our
gratitude, our reverence shall be in
the preserved republic and the main"
tained liberties and the supreme jus
tice for which they died"
In placing the wreath on the casket.
the president said:
I'm the name of the republic. l be-
stow this tribute on the casket of the
first soldier who pershed on the soil
of the enemy This opportunity
it not chosen to express the sug-
gestion of hatred in the American
heart, for there is no hatred in
the American heart. but | have
chosen it because | am offering the tri-
butte to one returned whose death on
enemy soil marked the day when our
civilization went face forward and the
assault on our present day civilization
knew it had failed. May cath. 1918, is
the date on which this soldier was kill
ed and the name is that of Joseph w.
Buyton. company !, of the 126th in
fantry a resident patriot and hero OF
the state of Michigan of the United
States OF America" ="
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-24
TUESDAY. MAY "a, 1921
A WOMAN'S WAY

II tried for four months to get my
wife to try Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy. which know had helped friend
of mine who also suffered from stom'
ach trouble. She insisted her case was
different | finally had to bribe her
with a new dress. The first dose pro-
duced remarkable results, clearing up
her complexion and restoring her APP
petite. She can now eat things she
hadn't been able to for many years.
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
Frame Drug Co, and Druggists every
where.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-24
KNOWLEDGE AND ACTION.

The universal alibi for failure is the
cry II never had chance" The
common explanation Of success is "He
had unusual advantages" The father
and mother OF success are Knowledge
and Action.
II Is not enough to know. Knowi-
edge Is useless except as 1t determines
action.
Action Is the blundering OF q child
with edge tools. unless governed by
knowledge. Educational advantages
an obsolete phase in an America that
has made education az free as air.
II. @. Wells describes the passing OF
tho artstocracy Of intellect. When
books were rare and paper costly, edu-
cation depended on lectures. limited to
the sons and daughters OF those who
could buy leisure for unproduetlve
youth.
With free Libraries, night schools. un.
iversity extensions, and mail instruc-
ton. no man may say that his educa-
ton Is complete. or that training in
any vocation calls for aught but the
energy required to secure t.
Wells has sound reason to his argu-
ment that attendance at college no
longer justlfics a claim to cdueation:
inability to enter 4 college is no long.
er an excuse for illiteracy.
Are you dissatisfied? Then there is
s,lll hope for your future. But your
discomfort must be directed at your
self. and not at your employers. sur
roundings or circumstance
You are the architect Cf your own
fortune. and no Egyptian Task Master
compcls YOU to make bricks without
straw. You are no slave OF circum-
stances. Age. sex. color or previous
conditions OF servitude to habits OF
sloth cannot keep you from success.
Are you q clerk7 Then study the
goods on the shelves behind you. and
the Interesting personalities OF the
customers before you. Know and ap-
ply the psychology Of saiesmanship.
Shift the fear OF losing your job to
your employers fear Of losing your
services.
Are you a mechanic The perfect
machine has not been made. study the
uses Of product you fabricate. study
shop methods and suggest improve
ments Remember that some Neoll'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-24
THE NEW POOR"

Westward the course of empire
takes its way"
Necessity is the mother of other
things equally as good as invention.
The crushing burden of ost.wartax-
alton and high prices has developed in
Great Britain an educated, middle class
OF people who might be described as
the New Poor" This necessity has
spurred these people to look about for
more wholesome horizon. As a re-
suit they are going in great numbers
home hunting round the empire" as
they call in. They are settling along
the Gold Coast, Rhodesia, New Zea.
land, Australia and Canada.
These courageous home-seekers are
the true pioneers. They transform the
frontiers of wilderness into a garden.
They are there to stay, and to find
wholesome surroundings for their
children, during whose life time a pri-
mitive home will be converted into
mansion.
Ii is TO be regretted-for our sakes
that the provinces are more attrac-
tive to these people than our own
country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-24
THE PLAY AT CHAUTAUQUA
The Greatest Success Of all This
Year.

For the last two years the success OF
the plays, II Pays to Advertise and
Nothing But the Truth was very great
A high standard has been established.
This year Charles f. Horner has ar
ranged with George Cohan to produce
Mr.. Cohan's greatest New York sue
cess, Broadway Jones" Funnier than
any one play of recent years, Broad.
way Jones is proving also the great
est of all successes produced by
Redpath-Horner.
For action, clean fun, thrilling situa-
tions, Broadway Jones surpasses them
an. 1t affords an opportunity for an
evening of pure joy for everyone who
can understand English.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-24
THE AMERICAN CREED

believe in the United States of
America as government of the
people, by the people. for the peo.
pie, whose just powers are derived
from the consent Of the governed; a
democracy in republic, q sovereign
Nation OF many sovereign States: a
perfect Union, one and inseparable.
established upon those principles of
freedom, equality, justice and hu-
manity for which American patriots
sacrificed their lives and fortunes.
| therefore believe 1t is my duty 10
my country to love it, to support its
Constitution; to obey its laws: TO
respect its flag; and to defend il
against all enemies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-24

thie ancestors first tied stick To a
stone. and made hatchet
Acquire knowledge and then apply it,
Know what TO do. and then do it,
This is the whole secret of success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-24
Sampley Sells Drug Store

d. c. Sampley, East Main street
druggist has sold his stock ami fiXture'
to Gus Key who has already taken
charge of the business.
Mr. Sampley has been in the drug
business in Ardmore for the past three
years having come to this city from
Baum where he was engaged in farm.
ing
The Liberty theatre which is next
door to the drug store, was recently
opened by Mr. Sampley who will con-
tinue to manage II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-24

Guymon Okla. Q. Denny, state
representative, was arrested on charges
filed in Oklahoma City alleging II sta
tutory offense. He will be brought 10
Oklahoma City Tuesday, the sheriff
here stated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-24

Bloomfield Seminary will close for tn /.
summer vacation Thursday. May 2s.
The patrons and those interested in
the school are cordially invited to at
tend the exhibit OF classroom and in
dustrial work, 10 to II a. m.. the gradu-
ating exercises, IL to l2 "a. m. and the
operetta, ION Midsumer's Day" given
on the lawn at $40 p. m.
NJ II. FOREMAN,
Superintendent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-24
Editors and Public Ownership

newspaper survey conducted by
the Press Service company OF New York
shows that the American public be-
comes more and more opposed to gov
ernment and municipal ownership and
operation Of public utilities. Out of g.
l5i questionnaircs sent to the editors
OF the country, 1896 or Sc per cent,
gave 1t as their judgment that the peo-
pie OF their communities were over.
whelmingly against city, state or natio.
nal government competing in business
with citizens. The 1919 survey showed
SO per cent OF the editors to be Of that
opinion, indicating that in the past year
an additional per cent. have swung
farther away from a desire to partici-
pate in socialistic experiments.