davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
J. Mach.

J. Mach.
Music by Radio! Reports have come
in Of dancing to music by radio in
midocean. The fact seems as much q
miracle as a literal acceptance Of the
above sentence might justify.
And the facts are that radio has
picked up" music from one vessel at
sea, and been used on another ship
far distant-to furnish a pastime for
the passengers.
Out at the Bureau of Standards, too.
music by radio has been used for
dancing. And this is the way it il
handled:
A photograph was used for the mu-
sic, placed in the basement of the
radio building. Then the radio APP
paratus was adjusted to it in the same
way 1t is used for transmitting a mes
sage.
The receiver was set up in another
building, where the dancing was held.
the sound being received through
what looks like the usual telephone
transmitter. 1t was then magnified,
by means of a megaphone, so that 1t
could be heard all over the room.
This receiving apparatus was dem
onstrated to the writer at the Bureau
of Standards recently. And taking It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31

fatai preference. that is a terrible
handicap
We were awfully interested.
Well" she went on, Pm not sure
that 1 wouldn't rather play leads for
a wonderful leading man, than I
would be leading lady myself and
have to bear the entire burden.
You can't imagine the fun Harold
Lockwood and 1 used to have. He
could keep the side Of his face to-
ward the camera perfectly serious.
and at the same time say somethin9
absolutely ridiculousIy that would
make the rest of US almost ruin the
scene"
She drew a long sigh and paused
for a moment, but Rubye de Remer
never could be sad for very long
and she proceeded to tell US how
happy she was working under the
direction of Edward Jose in Fires
Of Faith" and just hoy great and
wonderful this picture would be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
LOEWnS PALACE.
OLIVE THOMAS.

Olive Thomas, formerly q star in
the "ziegfeld FoIlies," will be seen at
Loew's Palace Theater for three days,
beginning today. In Prudence On
Broadway" a story which brings Miss
Thomas to the screen as a demure
Quaker lass who invades Broadway,
only to show the worldly wise of the
great white way that even q Quaker
girl may know a thing or two of the
great world.
William S. Hart will be for the first
four days Of next week in Wagon
Tracksr in which Hart appears as q
scout and guide. along the Santa Fe
trail. There Is a dominant thread Of
romance and happiness beneath the
sword through the theme OF the pic
ture, which abounds In gripping,
powerful situations.
For the last three days Of next
week, beginning Thursday, the Pal
ace announces Ethel Clayton lin "A
Sporting Chance" a story Of q girl of
impulse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
KNICKERBOCKER.
CORINNE GRIFFITH.

~4@AAa0AAfLC IAnNACEAENHelOSAAAaA@
CORINNE GRIFFITH.
Today aud tomorrow at CrandalIs
Kniekerbocker Theater the chief fea-
ture will be "A Girl at Bay" with
Corinne Griffith pictured in the title
role. experimenting this will be
after the BaWl." an uproarious two
reel comedy in which the leading
characters are impersonated by Mr..
and Mrs. Garter DeHaven. Saturdays
principal photoplay feature win be
Cupid Forecloses," starring Bessie
Love. and TOO Many Wives" an espe-
eially diverting Mutt and Jeff ami
mated cartoon.
Next week, Sunday and Monday,
drst presentations in the Capital Of
''The Peace Of Roaring River" in
which the leading role is taken upon
the screen by Pauline Frederick;
Tuesday and Wednesday "The Up
lifters." starring May Allison. For
Thursday and Friday, the Knicker-
booker announces initial projections
Of The Woman Under Oath" with
Florence Reed in the title role. Satur-
lays feature will be THE Man Be-
heath" starring Sessue Hayakawa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31

In addition to its concert activities
the National Quartet has signed
contract to furnish the music TOT
Ingram Memorial Congregational
Church next season. This contract
not only provides for the music AT tHe
regular church services. but Calls 'or
a special musical service the last sun
day evening in each month, ana as
sures for Ingram Church, In eonnec-
ton with its large chorus choir what
will probably be one of the most Al,
tractive musical services to be toun1
in the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
This Week And
Next At The
Movies

CONTINUED from Preceding Page.)
such welI-known screen stars as Cath
crime Calvert. Ruby de Remer. Eugene
o'Brien, and Theodore. Roberts. The
photoplay is one Of tremendous heart
appeal, while the story Is dramatic
and intensely gripping. Directed by
Edward Jose. one Of the ablest d.
Fectors in the country; the various
roles OF an exceptionally large cast IN
the hands Of capable artists; produced
on q lavish scale, and having q theme
OF Intense appeal, this picture is I'M
surpassed in excellence, completeness,
and artistry by any picture presented
&C the public by the Rialto.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31

In these days OF recording everything.
and OF enabling a small film 70 r.
fleet the living actions OF people and
events.
When we get the speech. or Ae
song, OF these people. connected wflh
the action, science will have achIevSd,
yet again. a phenomenal correlation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31

Congratulations to Sir Harry
Lauder" says the Victor Company.
paying this unique Scotch singer the
following tribute:
"If kniGhthood Is a reward for
courage in the face OF adversely, re-
lentless war against the enemy, unre-
hitting self-sacrifce. tireless mercy
toward the weak, and invincible faith
in the conquest OF right, then Sir
Harry has fairly won his aceolade."
One Of the revelations Of the war
has been the soul Of the musician
as shown in the ceaseless flow Of his
benefits. The minstrel" becomes the
physician by virtue OF the happiness
he brings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
SON INHERITs PROPERTY.

Edmund Brady. son OF Mrs. Eliza
beth F. Brady, is TO inherit his moth
er's property at lib K street north
west, according to her will, which was
MED yesterday. sister OF the de-
ceased, Mary V. Kane, is TO inherit the
premises at 390S Huntington street.
Chevy Chase. The Union Trust Com
pany Is TO act as co-executor with the
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31

Beginning next
S u n d ay after.
noon at 3 o'clock,
Fighting T o m"
Cannon. the red
h aired, artistic
doughboy, will as
sumo charge of
the Palace SYM
phony Orchestra
at Loew's Palace
Theater and be-
gin a regime at
that theater which
Is expected to
completely revo-
lnfinni1A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31

transmitted. is said to be OF the same
quality as the original instrument
gives out.
Then think Of having the original
instrument an entire symphony or
chestra, or = great brass band! These
first fruits Of music by wireless will
surely reach a greater development.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31

place musical orchestration.
Tom"-Thomas Joseph Cannon
was the first and only Washington
orchestra leader to see active service
IN France in the American army dur
ing the great war; He got a machine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31

Robert Carey Stearns. violinist, who
is on the stan OF the Sisters College
at Catholic University. BroOkland, will
give a recital this evening in Nc
Mahon Hall, accompanied by Gertrude
Hennemann, pianist
He will play Beethoven's Sonata
in F. for violin and piano, with Miss
Hennemanp at the piano; Romance"
by Syendsen; "Air for the G String"
by Bach, and compositions Of his own.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31

Announced for presentation by the
Garrick Players in August is the
famous morality play "Everywoman,"
by Walter Browne, described as the
largest dramatic and musical play
ever produced. "Everywoman" is a
spectacle that won the acclaim Of
thousands during it's seasons on tour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31

Rollin Surgeons direction the out
door scenes were taken for SHUTDOWN
Trail" the story OF a mining camp
by J. G. Hawks, which Is being made
into Salisbury's next starring vehicle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
Chords and Records

The art of music production Is
coming higher, with the increased
cost of everything. The Hub Furni-
ture Company is now Offering the
Pathe Photograph at price that VIII
undarseII the Pathe OF the future, be-
cause it's price goes up in August
The records Of the Pathe, however
remain at the same price, and JACK
Norworth has been putting his cheer
and his song into number OF novel
ties for the lover Of the melooiouS
song.
Songs, too. are being set to dance
records. Perhaps IL has come from
the singing. dancing" parties that
have been in vogue since the war
taught the American people to sing
together.
Dear Old Pal O. Nine" the good
old "comrade" songs of so many oc-
casions, may now be danced to by
means of a band record for the Pa
the. Other dance records In demand
Just now are After the Ball" and
that fetching syncopated Jazz Baby"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
SCREEN TALK

The Right TO Happiness" Dorothy
Phillips newest sUper-production. has
now received the final cutting at the
hands Of Director Allen Holubar and
Frank Lawrence, editoF-in-chief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31

The music program for the services
Of the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets. for next Sunday
shows the names OF four prominent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31

Tom Nix, william Fox hero Of
western aim drama, promises to break
into print With real. honest-to-good-
ness book dealing with the six chief
adventures Of his exceedingly adven-
furious life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31

The pageant at the Sylvan Theater
that was to have been given. last
evening by the Ordnance Department
OF the War Department, has been post
poned until next Wednesday evening.
August 6. This pageant, that will
typify what America has to give in
abundance to supply the immediate
needs of the nations of the world, Is
under the direction OF Bessie McCIeI-
Ian. of the War Department, who is
giving II through the cooperation Of
the War Camp Community Service.
chorus of FIVE hundred voices is
being planned for, to be led by Hollis
Edison Davenny, director Of commu-
nifty music for the District Of Column
bia, under the w. c. c. s.
The picture of the pageant will
show the nations emerging out of the
clouds of war, that are lowering
about but that finally are dispelled,
the climax OF the pictured story COM
ing with a flood of sunlight on the
scene, a shower. of gold, and finally
the appearance Of prosperity" to
light the world to better things.
Herbert Gould. welI-known navy
song leader, returned to the Great
Lakes Training Station this week,
after two weeks stay with the At
lantic feet on board the U. S. s. Mis-
slssippi This Is the first time In the
history Of the navy that a song leader
has been detailed to q ship, but the
remarkable success Of Mr.. GouId's ex-
pertinent is no doubt the forerunner
of what may become q permanent fea-
ture later. Every night the good
natured songster engaged the crew in
chorus singing, leading them in new
popular airs. A big, pleasant, lively
voice. his chief asset, his good humor
and honest effort to make everyone
sing, has gained for him the hearty
goodwill Of 400 men who Joined him
in the sailor chorus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31

Ever hear a man say, 81 used to be
musical, but I grew tired of it2'
That never happens. Once q music
lover always one. That's a life job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31

Those who know Leoncavallo's OPP
era "PagIiacci' only by the most IA
miliar airs are missing much that Is
lovely. Lucrezia Boris Victor rec
ord Of the Balatella, "Che volo d'ar-
geIli" (TheBird Song). Is one in which
vocal skill and dramatic fre are won
derfully blended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31

Monroe Salisbury and company
have returned from Tobin, Cal. in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31

Pittsburgh is to be favored next
month by the annual convention of
the National Association of Organists.
Carnegie Music Hall will be the head
quarters. and the dates are August 8,
G. Z, and s. OrgaDists all over the
country belong to this association. and
a large number will be in attendnce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31

Kenneth Clark, who as Y. N. c. A.
song leader became q friend to Wash
ington and proved a helpful and in
spring spirit in the troubled times Of
war in the National Capital, was q
stimulus to the music aboard the
United States ship Kroonland when
he returned home last month with
the Seventy-ninth division.
when was in Paris a short
while before sailing" Mr.. Clark said
in an article in Musical America, IL
called to see Ernest B. Chamberlain.
who now has charge OF the Y. N. G.
A. song leaders division overseas. He
showed me letters from the welfare
officers Of four divisions and Of two
base sections, asking the Y. n. c. A.
to send out a team Of song leaders
for their troops, as promised in a
bulletin from G. H. Q. This official
recognition OF the work OF the song
leaders section came as a result of
the experiments along the line Of
training soldier song leaders ID
Francs Under the difectfon of Mar
shall N. Bartholomew, who was in
charge Of the mass singing campaign
Of the "Y."
In some accounts Of the rich variety
Of concerts in Paris at the present
time, Mr.. Clark brings news of mu-
stefan well known in Washington.
He says:
"At this concert I met Walter
Charmbury, formerly bandmaster OF
the 304th engineers of our division.
Since leaving US he had received his
commission as second lieutenant. He
told me that he was in q piano class
under Philip at the Conservatoire."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31

Marguerite Holt, who sang as soloist
at last Sundays "Sing." will prove an
artistic addition to the music life Of
Washington. Miss Holt has a voice
Of absolute purity in tone and in in
tonation-two things that are not
quite the same. Her music really
floats" out and has a quality Of
genuine beauty, with style and con-
troll added to a most attractive per.
sonality.
WiIlem Van De Wall, the harpist,
gave two groups of delightful solos.
He is master Of his instrument, bring
ing out its broad orchestral back.
ground, and a wealth Of tone and
suavity that add to the charm of his
mellow instrument.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31

The inspiration Of mass singing was
felt in Washington on last Monday
evening when Senator Borah spoke at
the series of forum meetings on The
League of Nations" Two thousand
people assembled at Trinity Church,
and they Joined whole-heartedly in
a community "sing" led by Lieut..
Hollis Edison Davenny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31

Tomorrow evening two events at
the Church OF the Covenant will have
singing as a part Of the programs.
At 6 D. m the Business Women's
Council will devote a part of their
time to a "sing," following the supper
given at that hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
l67 MARION STUDENTS
ATTENDING O.A.C.kOW

Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lis, Oct. l6.-Eyery county in Oregon,
as other states and territories and sew
en- foreign countries are represented
in the enrolment of the more than
28OO students at the college.
Multnomah leads other counties with
4sG registrations. Benton county com
ing second with 444. Marion county Is
represented by 167 students and Linn
by lOl. California leads all other
states in number of students in the
college with 207, Washington being a
close second with 1911 Idaho has %,
Montana 90 and the Philippine Islands
IL. Other states and territories repre-
sentcd are Alaska, Arizona, Colorado,
Connecticut, District of Columbia, Ha-
wall, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas
Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota
Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jer-
sew New York, North Dakota, ONO,
Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Dako,
ia, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia and
Wyoming. ooun.,;os
in registration with 13 students, two
come from India, two from Seotmnd'
one from Spain, one from the tn, Ne5ner-
hands and one from China. Three new
Zealanders were represented IN the
summer session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
DOUGH MADE FROM
flour OF 'l9 WHEAT
CROP RISES RAPIDLY
DOUG HMADE FROM

In the interests of it's readers The
Capital Journal has made thorough
canvas of the various manufacturers
and dealers interested in and dealing
with wheats and flours and has col
lected some interesting data which is
brought to the attention of the house
wife.
From available statistics, it is evi-
dent that wheats grown Throughout the
Northwest vary greatly from year to
year, even when taken from the same
field. This variation includes many i'm
portant characteristics of the grain,
but particularly those relating to the
bread-making quality of the flours
from these wheats.
For the past two years, our Pacific
Northwest wheats have been extremely
high in gluten. Gluten is the muscle
and tissue building property of the
wheat, and is quite similar in com
position to the loan or muscular tissue
of meat. This year due to climalrc
conditions affecting the soil and the
growing grain, wheats carry consider
ably more starch and proportionately
less gluten than during the two years
previous. AS consequence, they are
more tender and the flour will not
stand as much fermentation or "rais-
ing" as the flour from last year s
wheats.
Bread-making specialists agree that
the average time for raising the dough
from 1919 crop wheat should be at
least one hour shorter than the time
for raising the dough from a 1917 OF
1918 crop wheat. So far as bread re-
suits are concerned, it is very much
moro preferable to have the bread
rise less, rather than mvre than the re-
quired amount. 1t is especially neces-
sary to watch the rising of the dough
in the pan, and not allow it to attain
its maximum height before putting il
in the oven. Failure to observe these
precautions is very likely to result in
bread of grey color, which will lacl
expansion in the oven, and in loavcs
which viii lack flavor and dry out toe
rapidly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
WOMEN. DRY CLEAN
THINGS AT HOME

Save five to ten dollars quickly by
dry cleaning everything in the lrome
that would be ruined by soap and
water--suits, coats, waists silks laces,
gloves, Shoes furs draperies rugs
everything.
Place gallon or more Of gasoline
in dishpan or wash boiler, put in
the things to be dry cleaned, then
wash them with Solyite soap. Short
ly, everything comes out looking like
new. ,s~.s--
Nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles
No pressing needed. Do not attempt
to dry clean without Solvite soap
This gasoline soap is the secret of all
dry cleaning.
A package of Solvite soap contain
ing directions for home dry cleaning
costs little at any drug, grocery or de
partment store. Dry clean outdoors o,
away from flame.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
GznfMeK5c {

Marriage licenses were granted to
Arthur Wilson, 54, Salem, and Anna
Dwyer, 63, Salem; Albert Young, SO. a
steamboat captain residing at 1910 N.
Liberty street, and lulu B. Young, 40,
Salem, and Edward Viesko, 30 Salem
and Marie Bvers, 23, telephone op-
orator of Hubbard, Thursday.
Eight deeds were recorded at the Of
flee of County Recorder Brooks Thurs
day, representing home properties in
all parts of the county.
An order requiring David Francis Jen-
nings to appear at. a later date and an
swer TO petition made by his former
wife, Carol Jennings, for $25 month
for the years 1918 and 1917 and for $35
month for the support of her child,
Esther during her minority, was issued
Wednesday by Circuit Judge Bingham
Two fishing boats stranded on Clat
sop spit during the heavy fog Monday
night. The crews were rescued by the
Point Adams coast guard.
A. j. Parker, who had been in bust
ness in Athena for more than 20 years,
dropped dead few days ago after
having been ailing for some time.
Based on reports October l, all Ore
gon crops, with the exception of pota-
toes, appear TO have been more abun-
dant in the year 1919 than in 1917.
The board Of directors of the Ore
Igon City schools have decided to serve
hot lunch to the pupils at the noon
hour.
The Frink orchard of 379 acres near
Medford has been sold to o. G. Moore
of Honolulu for $4,000. There are 140
acres in apples and pears.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
APPLE ORCHARD IN
ROSEBURC SECTION
returns BIG CROP

q -1 4; -, ;,,no
"A record sale ol appieS ~ e9nJun0
tion with what may be considered a
record crop, is the report from the
Amos Cripps farm one mile south OF
Riddle, so we learn from Purdy Wall
son, who was in town from Riddle to-.
day. A splendid crop of 5000 boxes OF
apples has been picked from the Cripps
orchard this season and these have
been sold at approximately So per box
no Mr.. Wilson was told. These apples
are of the Delicious, Winter Banana
and King David varieties:
This is comparatively young OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
BETTER LIGHTS ASKED
BYPEOPLE OF HUBBARD

The public service commission is ask
ed to compel the Molalla Electric com
pany to furnish better service to pat
rons in Hubbard, Marion county, in a
petition signed by practically every
business man of that city. The service
which is described is inadequate general
Iy is said to be unusually poor durina
the period of low water. The petition
which was filed with the commission
Wednesday. contains 2s signatures
as follaws:
George N Beck & Sons, Hubbard
Creamery company, State Bank of Hub
bard, Hubbard Drug Company, S. W..
Weaver, E. S. Wolfer, G. M. Callister,
F. s. Thompson. Hubbard Hotel, II.
N. Beck & Co., Charles Kinzer, H. j.
Meser, B. H. Russell, George F. Scholl,
j.. Scholl &. Son, H. F. Seholl, w. H,
Barrett, o. H. Miller, Lee L. Hersch-
berger, d. W. Herschberger, G. A. DIM
ick, F. A. Pook, R. N. Melvin, l.. G.
McShsne, A F. deLespinasse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
New York Asks Oregon's
Idea OF Compensation Law

The Empire state is looking to the
Beaver state for guidance in framing
laws for the compensation of her ex-
service men.
A letter from the New York Central
Assembly to the secretary of stae's Of
flee asks for copies of Oregon legisla-
tion providing for care and compensc-
tion of men from this state who serv-
ed in the World War.
Copies of the act appropriating 800
900 as an emergency relief fund and of
the Soldiers IS Educational Aid bill have
been forwarded by Sam A. Koser, dep
uty secretary Of, state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
Two More Flyers Killed In
Crash OF Plane Yesterday

New York, Oct. 16.-(United Pressl
Crashing two hundred feet through
n mountain blizzard, the De Havliand
plane carrying Lieutenant French XII
by and his observer, Lieutenant Stan
lev G. Miller, transeontinental air rae
ers. dashed its occupants to death near
Evanston, wyo., late yesterday, bring-
ing the total dead in the air service
reliability race to nine flyers. Kirby
die6 instantly, Miller soon after the
crash.