davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01

HARRISRrRG. Pa. Oct. &l.-Gover-
nor William c. SprOul in n public state
mcnt tonight gave formal notice that
tho full power of the commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania. through all its agencies,
will he used to protect those who desire
to continue to work during the mine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
Callefl ON Strife.

MUSkOGEE. okla. oct. 31.-Ordcrs
wnr" tclrEraph"d tonight from headquar-
tcrS Of district -. United Mine Workers
Of America here. calling upon all miners
in oklahoma. Arkansas and Texas 10
obey the StrIk" call at midnight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01

workers strike Miners marches anu
any other demonstrations which inith'
lead TO disorder" will not be allowed the
statement sad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01

SALT LANE CITY. Utah. Oct. 3l.-Al-
though the strike Of bituminous coal
miners in Utah was "callcd OFF, today by
John NJ. Mcl,rnnan. Utah state represent
tativc Of tho United Mine Workers OF
America. adviccs reaching here tonight
were to the effect that the miners In
Carbon county. where most of Utah's
coal is mined. were quitting work when
the shift change occurred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
rotary William j. Tricctt tonight that

tho tIcup will he complete at midnight.
They say no injunction can stop the
r:"n IN their determination to 70 ou..
The order Will l." carried through. de
,lAr"d President Drum, and the injunc-
T.. Thomas said that the officers did no;
have To urge the mon. and he thought
they world 20 "ut even IF the order was
r,..cinl.d which viii not be. The min
crs' officials have gone tn the mines TO
take IN" situation in hand. In the mean
time the operators posted notices that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Oct. 81
The strike of Utah soft coal miners
scheduled FOR midnight tonight was de-
clarrd Off in Il telegram received here
today 10y John NJ. McI.cnnan. Utah state
representative Of the United Mine Work
,rs Of America. from John l. Lewis.
president OF the federation. Approx
natnly forty-fivc hundred miners in this
state would have quit work IL tho can
collation. order had not been received.
MClCnnan said.
The text of Mr.. Lewis message fol-
lows:
you are hereby instructed by the in
tcrnational executive board TO withhold
strik. call So far AS il affects coal mines
in the state Of Utah. Please act on re-
Ccipt OF this me SSaE"."
The telegram was received by MIR. Nc
Lehman at 1915 a. m. Mountain tiinc.
today from Indianapolis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01

The greater :hc necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity to use
The IntelliGcncer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
CALLING OFF OF STRIKE
IN UTAH WAS FAXED

lNDIANAPOLIS. oct. Silt was
learned here lat" today that the cN"Cu-
1--we board of the United Mine Workers
of America, while in session yesterday.
heard reports that messages. purporilng
TO como from John J.. Lewis. acting pres
ident Of the miners and calling of the
strike, had bee nr"CciV'd in union circles
in Colorado and Utah. II was learned
that no such messages nad been sent and
their source was declared to- lie myS-
tory to union officials.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-14
LODGE FAv0RS STADIUM
As SUITABLE MEMORIAL
knights of Pythias Suggest COhstruc
ton Of Outdoor Theater on New
Capitol Grounds.

The local lodge of knights of
Pythias proposes the construction Of
d stadium in the gulch 0f the new
capitol grounds ON West Twelfth
street, as memorial to- Thhrston
county's soldiers and sailors IN the
great war
The suggestion came at the request
OF the Memorial committee and the
lodge is enthusiastically II favor OF
1t. They propose stadium OF sum
cient size to accommodate large
crowds, and to provide room for drills
and games. Rooms and baths for
those engaged in athleticst rooms in
which to assemble pageants and ex-
hfbitions; and a stage and hood for
band concerts and speaking, are other
features Of the proposal.
Memorial tablets could DE placed
in the walls Of the stadium, making
10 permanent record It suggests that
the location will require beautifica'
ton in any event, to make 4 conform
to the rest Of the capitol groundt. and
the expenditure of funds BY the PEG
pie Of the county to erect 81 meInoria
such q proposed. would aid n paying
the cost.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-14
STATE WILL START new
BUILDINGS RIGHT away
Board of Control Preparing, to Get
Work Under Way This
Spring. T

Work on new buildings at Is state
institutions, to cost approximately
$75O,OOO, is to be begun in the
immediate future, according to T. e.
Skaggs, chairman Of the state board
of control.
Usually the work does not get
under way until nearly autumn. Mr.
Skaggs said, "but we are making q
special effort to start by May In
order to provide employment for az
many returned soldiers as possible. .
Buildings included, Mr.. Skaggs
says, are: Two at the Northern State
Hospital at Sedro-W oolley; two 81
the Western State Hospital. Fort
Steilacoom; two at the State Custo'
dial School, Medical Lake. two at the
State School for Girls, Grand Mound;
two at the State Training School, Che
halls; one at the Soldiers Home, a
Orting; one at the Washington veter
ans Home, at Retsil, and one at the
State Penitentiary, at Walla Walla.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-14
GAME WARDENS BUSY
SINCE OCTOBER lSI
10 VIOLATIONS ARRESTED, 10 CON-
VICTED. AND 5000 IN FINES
COLLECTED.

Though there were no arrests by
the former officials for violations OF
the game laws from March LIST to Oc-
tober LIST last year, he has made 10
since he took charge at the latter date
and obtained Is convictions, County
Game Warden Ben d. King sets forth
in this annual report to the state war
den sbmitted this week.
The county commission has collect
ed $500 in fines since the LIST of OctO-
Der, Warden King also reports. After
enumerating the various cases. he
also cites the fact that 1t was the
wardens who apprehended the draft
deserter, young Goldsby, after he had
eluded other county and federal off,
Gals for 18 months.
King points out that charge OF
trapping without license could have
been filed against Goldsby, but that it
was not pressed when he was turned
over to the military authorities al
Camp Lewis. He is reported to be
confined still in the stockade at camp
Stress is laid in the repor' on the
cooperation King has received from
residents of the city and county In
carrying on his work. for which hi
expresses himself as being highly
pleased. In conclusion he states tina
the county game authorities plan tt
liberate large numbers of Hungarian
and China pheasants in the count!
during the coming year, and also t.
plant" thousands Of trout in its lake
and rivers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-14
LOCAL RUNAWAY BOY CAUGHT
AT CASTLE ROCK.

CASTLE ROCK.-A 13-year-old
boy driving a brand new Chevrolet
car was arrested by Marshal Freeman
the other day He stopped at the st.
Helen's garage, and the marshal,
owing to the boys youthful appear
ance, questioned him. He claimed to
be Is years of age, but could not pro-
duce license, so was put under ar
rest. He confessed and gave his
name as Clifford Griffin. His father,
who was advised at Olympia, came
down and took the boy and car home.
This was the third time the boy had
run away from home
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-14
$50 MILLIONS ARE WAR CLAIMS
OF L. =. AGAINST HUNS

WASHINGTON, d. C.--Claims filed
by American citizens and concerns with
the state department against Germany
and Austria-Hungary total about
$3.50, 100000 the state department
announces. Additional claims are ex-
pected.
The claims, which will run into
the thousands, are divided into two
classes, those arising from submarine
atrocities and those due to other acts
Of the central empires. The state de-
partment for several months has had
a large force engaged in compiling
American losses.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-14
MOTHERS

Should see that the whole family take
a thoro, purifying, systemcleansing
time to purify the blood, clean out
the stomach and bowels and drive the
accumulated germs of winter out of
the system. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea is the standard tonic laxa-
tive to cleanse the bowels, helping
nature to make red blood and clear
compilations. Every member of the
family should take or doses7-
their color will improve, they will
feel well and happy-eat better, sleep
better, work better. Capital Pher-
macy.-(Ad~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-14

Girls Of the high school and alumni
entertained at st. Patrick's Day
dancing party at the WOman's club
house Friday evening. honoring the
members of the Young Folks DAN
cling club, who have been their hosts
at several dances this winter. The
committee in charge consisted of the
Misses Frances Lamborn, Villa earn
sew, Mildred Mumby, Gladys Hol-
comb and Mary Owings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-14
Paying WOrkmen's Claims.

TENINO.-T. F.. Mentzer, who is
selling the lumber of the Badger mill
for the benefit of the workmen, has
paid the men so per cent of their
claims. He also filed a mechanics
lien on the mill, so that if the pro-
ceeds Of the balance of the lumber are
not sufficient, the men will eventual
ly be paid in full. as the labor claims
take precedence over the other debts
of the company.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-14
state UoIlege yNan1s SOM.

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
PULLMAN. President b. o. Holland
~ offered ! prize o. $50 for the best
college song to be written by any
student, former student, alumnus OF
feiend Of the State College OF Wash
i1gton. The judges will consist Of
tNo faculty members, two members Of
~ alumni, and two students, none 81
whom shall be contestants. The win.
ming verses will be set to music BY
members Of the school Of music. Tht
contest will close June 1. 1919, and
manuscripts are to be addressed te
the registrar of the college.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-14

!. = +++*+++*+ = + 4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-14
TeninO Plans Celebration.

A series of dances and home-talent
plays are being arranged in Tenino by
Dr. A. E. Davis and James D. Near
thur. the proceeds of which will go
toward defraying the expenses Of q
celebration in June for Homecoming
fenino boys in service
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-14
Reports Big Spud Sales.

CASTLE ROCK.-County Commits
sioper w. L. Tansill, local potato mer-
chant. shipped IA cars Of spuds to the
Texas market. The average price paid
to local growers was $1.26 per hun
dred. One farmer, Thompson Cum
ningham, furnished 100 sacks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-14
New state Club Lead.li.

WARRINGTON STATE COLLEGE,.
PULLMAN. n. N. wright fpr II
years superintendent OF schools In
Lewiston. Idaho, Will succsed H.. J.
Newbill, former state leader Of boys
and girls clubs. according|to the an
nouncement made by President 2. o.
Holland this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-14

A baby boy was born Sunday, Feb
ruary 20. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Brown
of Waddle Creek
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sturdsv@nt Of
Black Lake are tho happy parents Of
4 baby boy. born Friday morning.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
Chesapeake Beach.

Chesapeake Beach. washington's
nearest saltwater resort. Will open
its season tomorrow. Decoration
Day. With numerous improvements
and with several new features of
an extremely attractive character,
the resort is ready to accommodate
a record-breaking crowd on Open
ing day.
Dancing will be made one of the
principal attractions.
The mile-long boardwalk has
been repaired, and a new 2.000-foot
pier has been constructed. The pier
ofrers excellent facilities for those
caring to fish. Among the amuse-
mcnts are the merry-go-round,
bowling alleys, shooting galleries
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
A New Columbia Feature

another novelty 70 the long list that
Manager Klein has TO his credit.
A glance at Mr.. Van De Wallis
career is convincing evidence Of his
familiarity and mastery OF his instru-
ment. He was n student at the Con-
servatory of Music at the Hague, HoI-
land. for a numbers Of years, finishing
his musical education under several
noted masters Of the harp at Paris.
For q number Of seasons he toured
England and the continent in concert
and finally came to the United States.
where he Joined the orchestra Of the
Metropolitan Opera House. New York.
For one season he played with Walter
Damrosch. director OF the New York
symphony Orchestra and has since
appeared in concert at the Strand
Theater. New York, under the Roth
APPEL direction
Mr.. Van De Wallis decision TO come
to Washington in connection with the
work Of a local musical school makes
possible his engagement at the Colum-
bia Theater here.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29

concessions. such as the carousel.
the scenic railway. bowling alleys
and shooting galleries. have been
retained and several novelties add
ed. The dancing floor of the pavil-
ion has undergone considerable pre-
paration. Commencing Friday and
continuing throughout the summer
season. the steamer Charles Macal-
ester will make three trips daily to
the resort. leaving the wharves at
the foot of Seventh street at 10 a.
m. 2:3O and 6:45 p. m. stopping
week days only at Mount Vernon on
eacn of the first two trips.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29

Fred b. Klein. manager OF Loew's
Columbia Theater. has already dis
tinsuished himself for his original
program ideas and for the introduc-
ton. on a metropolitan scale, Of a
program of short-length film and
musical features of unusual merit.
In his search for new program
material. Klein Is constantly on the
lookout for new attractions, both mu-
steal and Photographic and his latest
acquisition for the Columbia array OF
program features is wilIem Van De
Wall. a Dutch harpist OF particular
brilliance who has to his credit a
long list OF musical achievements.
Beginning today. Mr.. Van De Wall
win begin the presentation at Loew's
Columbia Of a series of harp selec-
tions which are expected to furnish
one Of that theater's chief attractions
in the future. Van De Wall is a conn
plete master of this most delicate and
dificult instrument and his addition
to the Columbia program will add
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
Glen Echo Park.

Special provision has been made
by the management of Glen Echo
Park for the crowd of holiday
amusement seekers, expected to
throng the park on Memorial Day.
Among the special features provided
will be matinee dance, which.
starting in mid-afternoon. will make
the dancing continuous until nearly
midnight. as the matinee will run
into the evening session. All of
the regular features of the resort,
the rides, the midway. the new shoot
ing gallery and the dozens of other
attractions are on the daily sro-
gram.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
CrnndaIls Avenue Grnnd-"LlttIe
Comrnde."

Today Vivian Martin will be the
pictured star in Little Comrade."
and on Friday. June Elvidge in The
Social Pirate" Saturdays attraction
will be THE Yelled Adventure" in
which Harrison Ford supports Con-
stance Talmadge.
Leave 1t to Susan" a romantic
comedy with a wild western setting,
in which Madge Kennedy is pictured
as star. will be shown as the principal
photoplay attraction on Sunday. On
Monday John Barrymore will be
screened in THE Test of Honor
Tuesday and Wednesday Marguerite
Clark will delight audiences at the
Avenue Grand in her latest comedy
romance. Let's Elope." On Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. respect
lively. will be shown Shirley Mason
in THE Rescuing Angel" Zena Keefe
in "An Amateur Widow" and Bryant
Washburn in Something to Do"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
Crandall's ApoiIo-.sOne of the
FIrest.-

Today's offering at the Apollo will
be THE Yelled Adventure" pictur,
ing Constance Talmadge and Har'
rison Ford. while for Friday. "Sus.
pense." starring Mollie King. is the
scheduled attraction. On Saturday
House Peters will be star of The
Forfeit"
On Sunday and Monday OF next
week Crandalrs Apollo will Offer
Lets Elope," picturing Marguer.
ite Clark. On Tuesday. Shirley
Mason will appear in The Unwrit-
ten Code" Other photodramas list ed
are: Wednesday. Geraldine Farrar
in THE Stronger Vow: Thursday
John Barrymore in The Test OF
Honor: Friday, Shirley Mason in
THE Rescuing Angel: Saturday
Bryant Washburn in Something to
Do"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29

street between Columbia road and
Irving street. and the Knickerbocker,
at Eighteenth street and Columbia
road.
Both these theaters draw their ps-
tronage from the district bounded on
the south by u street. and on the
west by Rock Creek and on the east
by Georgia avenue The field Is a
fertile one and the wiseacres in the
picture field say that given a good
program, the Crandall theaters in that
territory should not suffer any loss
Of patronage as the territory is one
which is sufficiently populous TO easily
feed three first class theaters.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29

sent Norma Talmage In THE Proba-
ton Wife," with Fatty" Arbuckle In
the Bell Boy" as an extra attrac-
tion. Joseph Libbey Griffin and Frank
Noble Mitchell have recently acquired
the New Truxton Theater and Park.
They are proprietors of the New
Raphael at Ninth and o streets north
west.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29

star. On Wednesday and Thursday
THE Crimson Gardenia" will bring
to the screen a celluloid version of
Rex Beachs celebrated story Of the
New Orleans Mardi Gras. For the
last two days of the week Florence
Reed will be the chief luminary in
new release, Her Code of Honor"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29

in which William S. Hart is filmed.
Moore's Gnrden-"words and Music
BY
For the remaining days of the cur
rent week. beginning today, Moore's
Garden Theater will offer as its prin-
cipal attraction a new comedy drama
of "Tinpan Alley" in which the star
| is Al Ray. The name of the release
is Words and Music By -" and
tells of young musicians struggles
and final reward.
Next Sunday the Garden will show
for the first time Evelyn Nesbit's
latest dramatic production. "A Fallen
Idol" In this Miss Nesbit portrays
the unusual role of Hawaiian prin
cess, highly educated and a composer
of music.
For the last part of next week. be-
ginning Thursday, r. A. W8Ssh's
Every Mothers Son." with Charlotte
Walker. will be the principal attrac-
tion.
CrnndaII's Savoy-"The Social
Pirate"
Today June Elvidge will be the pic
tured star in THE Social Pirate" her
! latest release, and tomorrow Con-
stance Talmadge is announced in
The Yelled Adventure" in which the
leading male role is briskly played by
| Harrison. Ford. Saturdays principal
film play will be Poppy Polly" with
Dorothy Gish.
Marguerite Clark will occupy the
place of honor on the bill at Gran
dalrs Savoy next Sunday and Mon
day in Lets Elope." On Tuesday
Madge Kennedy will be the star of
Leave 1t to Susan" while for the
remainder of the week features are
as follows: Wednesday. John Barry
more in THE Test of Honor" Thurs
day. Zena Keefe in IAN Amateur
Widow" Friday. Bryant Washburn in
Something to Do" Saturday, Shir-
ley Mason in 1.-The Rescuing Angel"
CrandaII's-"Open Your Eyes"
"Open Your Eyes" the extraordi-
nary film play depicting one of the
most sinister evils with which soci-
ETY. is compelled to struggle, pre-
sented under the sponsorship of the
United States Public Health Service.
will continue the attraction at Gran
dalrs Theater through next Sunday.
]. Warren Kerrigan will be the star
of the bill announced the first three
days of next week. beginning Sun
day, in THE Best Man" Lois Will
son is filmed in the role opposite the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
Marshall Hall.

All is in readiness for the inaug-
uration Of the season at Marshall
Hall, WashingtOn's only nearby
river resort. on Memorial Day. All
the old favorite attractions and
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29

historic Great Falls Park, Va
reached by electric trains from
Thirty-sixth and NJ streets north
west. Free concerts by the Ladies'
Victory Orchestra will be continu-
Gus afternoon and evening. Free
dancing and other amusements are
nroyided
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
Moore's S New Movie Palace

The chief interest in local notion
picture circles continues to center
ABOUT the recent announcement by
Iom moore that he proposes to build
at once cinema palace OF the first
rank at Fourteenth street and Park
roao, northwest, which will compare
IN beauty and excellence with any
similar theater in Washington.
Moore's announcement naturally
creates considerable comment on the
prooaple rivalry thus created between
The Moore and CrandalI interests.
AT the present time. the CrandaIl
interests control the two chief pic
ture theaters c: the upper Northwest
section-the Savoy on Fourteenth
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
New Truxton-"The Probation
wife,

Griffin and Mitchell. neighborhood
theater promoters, call attention to
the opening of the New Truxton Pic
ture Park. North Capitol street and
Florida avenue, next Sunday at S:45
=. m. For the opening. they will pre-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
RiaIto-.Tbe Red L.nter,

fMeore's RiaIto-'The Red Lantern
Nazimova's masterpiece. The Red
Lantern" will continue to be the
principal attraction at Moore's Rialto
ITheater the remainder of the current
week This magnificent spectacle of
the Orient, with its wealth of Chinese
settings. its powerful plot, and the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
Locw's Columbia-Shirley Mason In
"Fhe Final Closeup.

Shirley Mason comes to the screen
of Loew's Columbia Theater today
for the last three days of this week
in her newest photoplay achieve
ment. The Final Close-Up." the
story of a department store girls
vacation and the adventures and
love that she found at the seashore.
In this picture. Miss Mason appears
in a delightful role. replete with ac-
ton and tender romance.
Beginning next Sunday and con-
tinuing through the first four days
of next week. Bryant Washburn
will be the photoplay star of the
Columbia program in his newest
film success, Putting 1t Over"
written by George Weston. Wash
burn appears in the role of a s10-a-
week soda clerk. who is confronted
with the task of earning $50 a week
or lose a sweetheart.
For the last three days of next
week, Loew's Columbia announces
Olive Thomas, wife of Jack Pickford
and formerly of Ziegfeld's "Follies."
in her latest photoplay hit. Loves
Prisoner"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
CrnndaI's Knickerbocker-''T
Crimson Gardenin.-

Today and tomorrow the Knicker-
booker will offer as its chief feature
THE Crimson Gardenia." splendid
perturbation of the story of the same
name by Rex Beach, with Owen
Moore and Hedda Nova filmed in the
principal roles. Saturdays attrac-
ton will be The Best Man." in which
are pictured ]. Warren Kerrigan and
Lois Wilson.
For the first two days OF next week,
beginning Sunday. Crandall's Knick-
erbocker will offer 1.-The New Moon, -
in which Norma Talmadge is pictured
The supporting cast includes Pedro
de Cordoba, Stuart Holmes, Marc
MacDermott and many other screen
notables. On Tuesday and wednes-
day Emmy Wehlen will be the star
in THE Amateur Adventures" while
on the ensuing two days May Allison
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29

and numerous paddle" booths. A
new attraction this year is NO
Mans Land" labyrinth of trenches
and shell holes.