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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1920)
:cg K9DAY, DfXJKMIlEn St, 1030. THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON rAGH FOim The Evening Herald fi J. MURRAY.... rilKT) SOULH ..... .. JOdllor ..City UUlor .bllshod dally except Sunday, by Th6 Herald Publishing Company of Klamath Falls, at 119 Eighth Street. Entered at tbo postofflco at Kla math Falls, Ore., fur transmission through the malls as second-class natter. MKM11KU OK T11K ASSOCIATED 1'IUCHS. Tho Associated Press Is exclusively Entitled to tho use for republication t all news dispatches credited to It, or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local nowa pub Bsacr heroin. TTIIEKDAY, DKCKMIIEH 21, 1020. 1 WEATHER RECORD I o Hereafter The Herald will publish the mean and maximum tempera tures and precipitation record na tak en by tbo U. S. Reclamation servlco station, publication win cover tno day previous to tbo paper's Issue, up to 0 o clock of tbo day, Pilgrims' Landing Observed by Descendants at Plymouth Today Uy Associated Tress. PLYMOUTH. Mass., Dec. 21 On tho shoro of Flymouth bny, wnero tho pilgrims landed on December 31, 16!0, their descendants today Joined with other distinguished men of America. Great llrltaln, and Holland, In tho observance of tho tencentenary of tho landing. Senator Cabot Lodge was tho orator. Vlco President-Elect Calvin Coolldgo alio spoko. A poom entitled "1820 to 1920" was read by Doan Lobaron II. Hrlggs. of Harvard. Jre" Max. Mln. clpltatlon Sec. 1 . 43 34 11 I Dec. 2 43 31 , Dec 3 42 27 i Dec. 4 39 23 17 Dec. 6 32 12 Dec. 6 39 17 13 1 Dec. 7 36 25 12 I Dec. 8 .37 25 29 Dec. 9 37 25 Doc. 1C.L.. 38 27 ! Dec. 11 34 27 44 Dec. 12 32 29 Dec 13 , 3C 28 02 J Dec. 14 30 12 ( Dec 15 27 16 i Dec. 1C 40 21 , Dec. 17 40 21 Dec 20 33 14 r m ' ATTENTION! KMGI1TS TK31VLAR I The regular convocation of Cal Tary Commandery will be held Wed nesday evening, December 22nd. At this tlmo officers will be elected for tho ensuing year. Also the order of the. Temple will be conferred upon everal candidates. Members and vis iting Sir Knights are Invited to be present. The Christmas observance will take place at 11 o'clock Satur day morning, at the Masonic hall. An Interesting program has been pre pared. All Knlgbta are expected to attend this service. ' . t. ' 31-22 FRANK WARD. E. C. Fancy Xmas? candies packed to order at the Dlue Dlrd. tt Boy Scouts Are Rehearsing Faithfully The local boy scouts met last night to rehearse the carols with which they will entertain the people of this city on Christmas eve, Miss Evelyn Applegate, Miss Grace Farrand, and Miss Loretta Jennings being present In their capacity as Instructors. The boys are taking a great deal of In terest In tbelr undertaking, and pro anise their hearers real musical en tertainment. They Intend to conduct their club bouse campaign with a Vim, adn believe In making a credi ble start. Dunte's' pure fruit center candles at the Blue 'Bird. tf Own Your Own Home Campaign, Will Soon Be On in Earnest The "own your own home" cam paign, launched by the Klamath county chamber of commerce to re lieve the housing situation in this city, will soon be in full swing. About a month ago, a committee appointed to investigate the proctl- cabllity of the home building pro ject made Its report to the chamber In' session at a weekly forum, and the plan was adopted unanimously. Briefly, the chamber advises: "Own your own home, and we will help you pay It." The plan is to organize a building company with a capital stock of $100,000, CO per cent of this amount to be subscribed before the company receives state permis sion to operate. "Within a few days the committee vill call upon firms and Industrial plants to solicit the sale of stock. Tola committee Is composed of H. D. Morten sen, chairman; W H. Klingenberg, Captain J. W. Siemens, Laalle Rogers, O. D. Burke, E. M. Bibb, A. J. Voye, Dr. F, C. Campbell, H. N. Moe. Captain O. C. Applegate, of this city, has contributed nn original poem, dedicated to tho Pilgrims, to Tho Herald, and It Is printed below. Tho first two paragraphs were written by tho captain away back In 1894, and woro incorporated by hml In a speech mado In tbo city of Washing ton whllo ho was there at that tlmo on official business. In 1901, tho captain again visited Washington, and whllo thore ho composed tho re mainder of tbo poem. The Pilgrims. They sought, away from soulless power, Tho rugged, rock-bound strand, And found relcaso from from kingly greed That cursed their natlvo land. They cast afar tho' fcrtllo icod Of Freedom's spreading tree, To,shlold tho land from kingly might, And bloom In years to be. A brighter day for manhood's weal In Plymouth's woods began; , The Pilgrims sought theso solitudes , With faith In Cod and man. ;. To llvo and worship as they cboso Unscared by czar or king, ' And spoke in words of living truth That never ceased to ring. , , From noble thoughts of rugged men A mighty progress grew As o'er tho Continental leagues Went forth the mess go new. Through forest deep, o'er prairies wide.- The shout of freemen rang, As from the seeds theso pilgrims cast A mighty nation sprang. From Allegheny's singing groves To Mississippi's stream, And far beyond on mighty plains The Pilgrim's trappings gleam, Till o'er the Sierra's serried back Tho wearied legions pour To rear tho bulwarks of our power Along tho western shore. "-"'"" -ur; At the Theaters ' "No tyrant's banner long shall wavo Nor lordllng long oppress When freemen from our natlvo shores Co forth new homes to bless. And lands beyond the salted seas As freedom's truths unfold Shall feel the Impress of the men Who camo to Plymouth old. Who laid foundations on tho rock In dismal forest gloom, And requiems sang on barren shore, O'er many a lonely tomb, But knew not that the coming years Through nil their dire dlstross Would bring fruition to their hopes And countless peoples bless. Old Ocean's vastness cannot stay The march of freedom's sobs. Nor fendal castles long withstand The might of freedom's guns. The mighty march of progress may No tyrant's hand wtbstand, Though triumphing In war or peace In many a distant land. il 1901 O. C. APPLEGATE. Everett True By Condo TIIM HTAU THEATRE Charles Hay Is tho bashful country boy nileHinaii of mi to trucks In "Alarm Clock Andy," another of his Inimitable screen comedies showing tonight at tho Star theatre. As Andy dray, tho youthful star has u tough time making a hit In tho business. world, with his stuttering and ex cessive, shyness. Meeting and fall ing In lovo with his boss's pretty daughter gives him a uuw Incontlva to make a fresh try. The opportunity comes when Andy encountered a big buyer of trucks and, making a good Impression with his earnestness, appropriates tho name of tho firm's star salesman and closes a big order. Complications ensue when tho man whom Andy has been Impersonating appears on the scene. "Hut Andy wins tho day and Klrl. The rote fits Charles Hay like a glove, and Tom dulse, Mllllcent Flslivr and tho others In tho support ing cast aro above tho uvorage. Jer ome Storm directed tho picture for Thomas II lnce. It Is n Paramount Artcraft. THE I.IHKRTY TlllllTlllJ Lovers of that tyim of photoplay which deals with llfo in the frozen north will bo keenly Interested In tho announcement that "Camlllo ot tho Yukon," n screen adaptation nf Larry Evans' famous novel. "Tho Silent Lie," will open at tho Liberty theatro tonight, with an all-star cast. The story Is woven about Iudy Ix)u, who Incurred the hatred ot her worthless stepfather becauso of her mother's unfaithfulness. Later, when nor father opens a dance hall In Salmon Creek, on tho Yukon, Lady Lou exposes her father while be Is In tho act ot cheating her lov- r, Jean Moreau, at gambling. She Is forced by her father to flea with him, but he leaves'her to dlo In tho snow during a blizzard. Hescded by Stave Conaban, a trapper, who subsequent ly marries her. Lady Lou Is happy. How her father again comes Into her lite and wrongfully denounces her In Iron) ot her husband, Is thrill Ingly told In tho ensuing scenes. Tho story ends happily, ot course. In tho cast ore Miriam Cooper, Charles Clary. Monroe Salisbury, Ralph Lewis, Henry C. Harrow, How ard Davles and William Eagle Rhlrt Rowing at tjfie. fTgnT HOTO P Tho most popular star of today, Charles Ray IN "ALARM CLOCK ANDY" Ho has no moro "punch" than tho old office cat. Hut hn was such a harmless, good-natured soul that well, tho boss let him stay along, until "Good Lord Andy T Well, I'll be What? Hurl, you suyT Oh, tho other fellow! What d'ya know about thatl Why, It's thousands! Dorothy tool Goo, that's great! G-r-e-a-t I " Now Andy's Just about running tho place, A Housing Talo of a Stuttering Salesman. ATTENTION, CHILDREN! FREE MATINEE Wednesday Afternoon, 1:30 BAG OF CANDY FREE to Each Child Attending STAR THEATRE Free Matinee and A Bag of Candy Manager Torwllllger, ot the Star theatro, announces that he will give a froo matlnoe for tho kiddles Wed-1 nosday afternoon at 1:30, and that every child In the city Is Invited to bo present absolutely free. More1 than that, n hsg of candy will bo glv-j en to each child who attend tills1 matinee, and tho candy will bo tree I also. All that Manager Tarwllllger asks Is that each child remembers ' tho tlmo and tho plant and got thnro, 'in time for tho mitlnett ' I Ponndexter Confers With Harding - (lly Associated Press) ' MAItlON. O , Doc. 21 Another member of tho Irreconcilable camp of the I'nlted States senate, Senator Miles Polndoiter of Washington, has been culled Into President-elect Hard ing's consultation regarding a world ! a Co association. Christmas trees for sain at 419 Main or phono 635 Peyton tiros 21 A Clsssinen Ad will sell It. NEW TODAY o O FOR SALE Dry limb wood 111 per cord; 4ft. $13. Sawed. Sea Al Cry stal or phono West End Grovery 31-28" FOR SALE Comfortably furnace heated bedroom adlolng bathroom. Gentleman only. Dr. O. T. Demurest, phono 447-R. 227 Jefferson St. 2 l23 FOR BALE 28 feet on Main St.. between 8tb and 9tb. for price and terms seo J. T. Ward Co., 834 Main St. ' 21 WANTED TO RENT four or flvo room house furnished or unfur nished. Address 132 S. Second St. 21-27 Bay your Christmas goose from. Mrs. Riddle. Sblpplngton. 21-22 Glazed fruits packed to order at the Blue Bird. tf In the Black Forest Christmas or Yule is known as "Log day." Each aaan and his sons cut down their own "log," and the customary greeting If, "A merry log day," Hev wait A MiNUTcs. eveR.ts-TT'fVMioiP' I've ae5N (vantihg. to ' W TCLC DU SOfHtSTHINa - 153. fctsci- SHOOT I f-OR A UetSfc. VrACK . Vfcf.vT tUHA-T 18 IT 1 if r jEgjSj mnui jj'jl"aasP"v Vsil 111 rSBsV- tvlTHVouS yjS! SACK. FOR SALE Brass bedstead with spring. 907 Cor. 9th and High Sts. 21-23 LOST Black nocklaco, between 8th and 1143 Pine. Return to Herald office. Reward. 21-24 FOR SALE Lot mar now school, )20 cash, $20 per month. Lot cor ner 4th and Walnut St. Your terms. Box 422, Klamath Falls. 21-22 Phone 339-R for your Christmas tree. fl 1-22 Saturday Is Christmas day. What are you going to give nor? Wby not something useful as well as orna mental! AH our hate, blouses and petticoats, clearing at one-half price only, Gsrturude Co., 527 Main St. . - ' 21-24 NOTICE Commandery meeting, Wednesday 22nd and election of Officers and work Jn Temple Degree. 21 FRANK WARD E. C. (Why not give ber a bat for Christ mas'? Surely there is nothing she would like better. A great many ex quisite models still loft and going regardless of cost, at our clearance one-half price sale. Gertrde Co., 527 Main St. 21-24 NOTICE Wlnnors of tho Rogers sllvorwoar contest at Sugarman's. First prlzo, OIllo Woolt. Second prlzo, Mrs. A. A, Davis, Third prlro, Theo,' Skoedor. Fourth nrlzo. Mike Stemelor. Fifth prize, Mrs. Ed, Propst. You can have your prize any tlmo. K. SUGARMAN "I alnt Mad At Nobody." 21 THE HOUSE OF COMFORT Mondale Theater 100 Per Cent Union TED WHITE, Manager TODAY AND TOMORROW "PANTAGES VAUDEVILLE" "LEWIS AND LEWIS" The Harmony Jazz Kings in a Comedy Singing. Talking, Dancing and Musical Act. This Act is a Scream. Also the Western Cyclone ROY STEWART in CACTUS CRANDALL and a Mack Sennctt Comedy Two Shows at Night, 6:30 and 8:30 Coming Friday, the Sensational Sea Drama "THE SHIP OF DOOM" Balance Your Spending Account with a Savings Account EVERYBODY admits that maybe spending has been a little too froo the past several years. We thereforo suggest Savings Accounts at tho First National Bank as the remedy. Bo ono of tho many parents who Will give the youngsters Saving ' Accounts for Christmas. ,' ' e tefiRsr National Bank KLAMATH I FALLS OREOON' I