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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1919)
Vfr-Tig, --"T"'Y:f,i- ,,. ' THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON NATl'IIDAV. :n:Min:i, AGE FOUR The Evening Herald K. J. M U It It A V Editor PltKI) SOUIiK ERSEY YEARLING CLAIMS BUITERECORD r City fcuiior . 1 H Pvbllshcd dnlly except Sunday by fke Herald Publishing Company of TOuBftth Falls, at US Fourth Street. Catered at the postoftlco at Klam Ui Falls, Ore., tor transmission thru Jk mails as second-class matter. ! i oMw- 1 tmmmmmam m fltiawi7 v". irijt.tvrii " . - .. mii r. ku.i i'n vr. v Bnbecrlptlon terms by mall to auy Mress In the United States: , )b year ... Ob month .15 00 . .60 Member of the Associated Ir The Associated Press Is exclusively .utttitled to the use tor republication' tt all news dispatches credited to It ft not otherwise credited in this pa-I r, and also local news published -Mrin. All rights of republication of spe Ul dispatches herein are also reserv- gift (BLSMhiySSi RATUnnAV, PECKMHEK 27, tt! All records for iri production of butter In claimed tor Lulu Alphea ot Ashburn, ivilt'rtsl yearling She produced 13.CC9 pounds of milk, or 1030 pui'iuls of butter In t" vir uudiiiK Nov. 1, which was 100 pound mors than ti heiM-if weighs. The milk tested 5.S5 per cent butior fat or fi per cent more tl.nn the law re quires. Her tent I said to be tiv- Uines as much ns ordinary produc tion. She Is shown hue with her owner, J. J. Van Kltck, at tho American Joraov (,'ntu. C'li-t. how AT THE THEATERS One of the prettiest scenes In ""Hitting the High Spots." tV Metro liny starring Bett Ljtell which will te shown at the 1 ifcorty theatre fo r.i.ht, is that ot tlo wedding jf the jc-ung engineer and thu girl lie Ue; The scene w.i stnge-1 in ("In 1st I uTcopal Chur; , the homo f.f the cost fcshionabi- congregation in l.m Ar.feles, and wits done in .sutu :i tirlistic manner that many people rjsslng by th!ut.ht that r. r.-yl ,-i? dine was taking place and dropped into the church to ,ee the r remony Their surprise on discovering that the beautiful scene was for the bene fit of a motion ant, to whom he is engaged and in whom he has found his Ideal, mlscon-, st rues a situation in which she finds Stratton and breaks off their troth. The man's hopes are dashed to earth. Hla faith in everything good and fine and true Is almost shattered. He determines to sever all the ties that bind him to a city ot hypocrisy. With a sudden return of energy, he packs his bag and is soon headed for tho great open Northland to tramp the trail that brings weariness -but with it, happiness. With his sleds and bis huskies he is deeply contented, until he comes to the mining settlement ot Yellow Gulch. It is there that he meetn "Lucky" Durant, his former sweet heart's father. From ''Lucky" IT N m . ALL TD AID SALEM, Ore., Dec. 27. Tho keep Ing alive of the Interest aroused in the work of reclamation throughout the western states In urged In n let ter received here by Percy A. Cup- he per, state engineer, from D. W. Davis i learns, that Evelyn will arrive In the of Holse, president of the Western a motion picture was only; village next day. Bill cannot forget States Reclamation association. Mr equalled by their disappo'ntment ' the past, as he thought. He remains ICupper was a delegates in attendance that the romance was not a reel one' in Yellow Oulch and faces Evelyn, lot the recent reclamation conference as they had first imagined. The scene, The intervention of Jack Belmont, a Lot Salt Lake City and is a member COUNTS OUR BUSHELS -AND POUNDS FOR US , jr shows the bride and groom slowly sinister Influence, is the causo of moving up the isle with a train of 'stirring complications in the story, pretty girls carrying huge bouquets and makes Stratton wage a long bat- oi wies and roses. The church Is gar- tie for victory. landed with smllax and banked wi'h "palms and a full choir of whlte-robej men and boys sing the appropriate hymns and anthems. In the chancel .stands a surpliced clergyman, book In band, ready to perform the cere Tnony, while the pews are filled with fashionably dressed men and women. "That the marriage was only a make believe co was hard to realize e-ven Mr. Lytell and Miss Percy donbting that they might not be Teally married after all. All the world loves a lover and especially a fighting lover. That is -tee of the potent reasons why Wil liam Farnum makes such a splendid and heroic figure in "Rough and Ready," hie newest and tremendous ly interesting de luxe production. The picture, which was directed ly R'chard Stanton, among the Knows ot the mountains, for the most l&rt, come3 to the Liberty Theatre, on Sunday, as the chief attraction for a' two day run. There are four performances Sunday at 1:30 to 330 and7:00 to 9:00 p. m. Mr. Farnum has the role ot Bill Stratton, who has always led a high principled life, and who is as square "with his fellow-men as he is with himself. He saves the home of a dear friend from disruption, but bis mas terful handling of the situation has a most pathetic result Evelyn Dur- cf tho executive comtn tteo of the REX CAFE When you with for a dinner prepared by chefa who know how to please the public with quality and cooking that satisfies the appetite, we suggest this menu for our special Sunday dinner: V I SPECIAL SUNDAY MENU Olymplu Oyster Cocktail California Soup Chicken with ItelUtir AlmomlH Rice Q linen Olives Huliul Hperlul Fruit Ritlhd Mth Whipped Crenm Your Cholco of RoitKt Kliituutli Tom Turkoy, Celery Dressing Cranberry Snuco (ulckon Frlcaiuteu, Egg Dumpling Creamed Mashed Potatoes Sifted Pens In Cream Ueert Hot Mtnrv yio Pumpkin Plo Cafe Nolr $1.00 'I wi&&mmwp H wmw -trr"'j.,y-i-A organization. "Slnco my return from tho con ference of the Weste n Reclamation association, recently held nt Suit Lake." says .Mr. Davis' letter, "I have I been delighted to' note the continued and keen Interest manifested In the proposed activities of tho organiza tion. "This has inspired me to address the delegates who were in attend--nee at the conference, ask'ug that each one take upon himfIf to keep alive in his section the APARTMENT HOUSE FOR MILLIONAIRES NEW YORK. Dec. 27. Six New York millionaires refuse to be home less. Like thousands of others hero they have taught In vain for a place to Hi, and now they aru going to spend $14,000,000 for an apartment interest 'house, principally for themselves. Ing will range from 29 roonu and 10 baths to 17 room utnl 7 bathi. A. stuff of I ruined nenants lo relieve tenants of lioumkieplng burdeni will be iimlntiilrml, and a rcitaurant will lm operated that will take u 'ttttfc It mary be the task of most of us to produce the bushels and pounds which is the world's sup ply annually, but It is this man's job to count them and be does It all through a , maze of figures which few layme.n could under stand. He Is Leon M. Estbrook, chief of the Bureau of Crop Esti mates in the Department of Ag ricnlture at Washington and himself a farmer over in Mary-' mil. aroused In the work of reclamation. ! If we do this there Is no doubt great i things may be accomplished. A -united strength behind one program that will be beneficial to all the I western states cannot help but be ' felt by Congress. i "In Idaho we are keeping tho peo-1 pie alive to the necessity of reclama- i tlon work. I believe that one of the strong contributing causes to a suc cessful result of our big national program, should It succeed, will be the fact that all of the different states have local reclamation asso ciations co-operating and co-ordinating with the larger organization." F. Coleman Du Pont, Dallas II. Pratt, Col Benjamin MeAlpln, Ar thur Coppvll, L. L. Dunham iind L. M. Duomcr ate the "homeless " Thu ullinllllonulre iurtmont house ulllbv sixteen stories high .and cost M. 000. 000. It w be In the exclusive Central Park west sue-'t,lu ,,'",r l"rt of the ground floor. tlon of the rliy. A lease on thei property for twenty-one yearn at an' aggregate rental ot mow than 12,-1 Wnnun re now eligible to elec .,000,000 was signed by thu syndicate. Hon to nil pnbllc offices In New Apartments In thu proposed build-1 Homli Wules. ? S rVT5'' Americanism vs. Internationalism "STot under any circumstances would I sacrifice the spirit, thr tlptraclcr, the nationalism of America, or the consil"..ti.m and the institutions that have bred 'Amer ica's manhood and womanhood. If we plunge America into tii welter of internationalism we shall desltoy America, and, in the name of jood to the world, we shail make our country incapable of yood either to the world or to ourselves. "Free and iiitnimmeled, with safe frontiers,, Amor, ica's task is to pen'ect Asncriea's own national life in ninem-as own w?.. Oniy so ran America North, South, East and West the America we all love, endure. Only so can Amc-ica irradiate an even higher influence in the world. "Internalionaiism would destroy us at home. Na tionalism will s-tvo U3 at home. If there is anything through which wi can do good to the "vorld it is our Ame;.camsir . Jf we sacrifice that distinctive thing we destroy the hope that tho woild has in America. Wc are ibc salt of. the earth, and for the earth 'Salt is good; but if the salt has lost 1I3 savor, wherewith shall it he sea soned? Jt is wither fit for the land, nor yet for the dung hill, but men cast it out. He that liatli ears to hear, let Jiim hear.' Tlni'j spoke the Savior of mankind, and, to paraphrase another divine expression, What will it profit America lo gain tjie world and lose its own soul?" Philunder Chase Knox, "Attorney General under President Roosevelt. Secretary of State under President Taft. Now United Slates Senator from Pennsylvania. One of the most extraordinary re cent discoveries In regard to plants Is that they are conscious of wire less messages. Experts who have experitnented In the matter declare that plants receive and make a re sponse to wireless messages, and that the response can be detected by the newer electrical instruments. The latter are so sensitive that they can detect and register the minutest internal movements in plants. For many years Queen Victoria personally conducted n Sunday school for the children conno.ted with Windsor Castle. I It Is only within tho past few yars that tho French law has pormitted women to act as guardian to their own children. DANCE at MALIN HALL Dec. 31, 1919 Music by Malin Orchestra Committee John Brothanek James Havlina Vaclav Rajnus Joseph Otoman Hi CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING B WHAT IS IT? It is the best paying class of advertising in the world if you have something to sell that belongs among little ads that you find Vin-The Herald. i JUST TRY IT ONCE If you have something in your attic, your basement, your spare room, your barn, around you anywhere that you want to sell, try The Herald classified ads and you will find a buyer. ' IF YOU WANT SOMETHING ' , Advertise for it, trying The Herald's classified ads. Some one has something for sale that you want. Let The Herald find it for you. It costs you but a few cents a day. Classified.ads cost you 5 cents a line a day five words to the line. They must be paid for in advance and cannot be received over the telephone that is why they are so cheap. , . - v 'irx !?, Tf.yTVnt," '?? 3 ...(.ni,