davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28

CurIous-Bebe Daniels Is now play
ing for Cecil s. DeMille. Harold
Lloyd was nor fatally injured and
will resume picture making very
shortly.
Betty--Theda Bara's real name is
Thedosia Goodman. She is not mar
ried Pearl White is now playing
with the Fox Film corporation. Ethel
Clayton Is tRentY-n41e
Anxious--Maripn Davies has golden
hair She is FIVE feet four and one
half inches tall and is twenty one
Her latest picture is The Dark Star"
She Is unIla arried.
Norma Talmadee's Douhle-NorTaa
Talmadge's latest picture is The Way
of A woman Constance Talmadge's
latest picture is The Tenperamental
Wife
c. Lack Pickford is married to
Olive Thomas Richard Barthelmess
is not married
5. NJ. F--Eusene o'Brien played
opposite MARI Pickford IN "Rebecca
OF Sunnybrook Farm
w H Elsie Ferguson, born in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
MOVIE QUESTION BOX
yirginan

New York City educated Normal
college, New Y8k stage career in
such A Little Queen" The First
Lady of the Land, The Strange
Woman" Screen career Famous
Players The Rise of Jennie Gushing"
Rose of the world, Witness For
The Defense" etc. Height ive-feet
six-inches weight, 1876: golden hair,
blne eyes. Rides, swin2s She. eX-
poets to return to the stage this fall
Ann--Tom Moore's wife is Alice
joyce. They played together in the
old Kalen pictures. Sidney Drey is
dead bat his wife is still making pic
lures. s Rankin Drew. his son, was
killed in France. Norma Talmadge
was born at Niagara Falls, n. Y,
1897 Olive Thoras born October
20. 1895, Charleroi. Pa. Educated
Pittshurg high school, stage career,
musical comedy three years screen
career Famous Players. Triangle. NOW
with Selznick. Latest picture, The
Spite Bride
A Movie Lover-Polly Moran is
now playing IN Sunshine Comedies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28

After an extended vacation Al San
tell. the comedy director, who pro-
duced a series Of one-reelers for Uni
versal, recently with Neal Burns. the
musical comedy star in the leading
role. has returned to Universal City to
make short fun-features with care
fully selected cast OF mirth makers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28

rronged. Providing for her, he took
up claim alone in the mountains
Of Montana among the Indians There
l. meets Rachel Hardy, and they love
each other Al first sight
Only after Jack wrongfulfv accus-
81 of theft, has saved the lives Of his
1ccusers by rescuinF them from i'm
pending massacre and had been al
most fatally wounded. was he able At
Last 70 claim his happiness.
Told II the Hills" IL like a breath
from another 4ge--tIe hard fighting
great earted West of 1880 Its won
derful story great cast, and the lavish
scale on which il was produced lift
II far above the ordinary Western
s7h0ton}ar. II ls'7 = rsYI1ar katyiy yer
presented ALA 7erican picture that
every red FLOODED American will en-
tor.
on the same bill THE Dentist" a
Sennett Comedy will be shown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
old II The Hill"
and .'The Dentist

Major Robert Warwfcf's second
paraa7 cunt Artcraff picture since re
turning from service on General Per
r hing staff IN france 10 Told in the
Hills which will he the attraction
~ the Isis theater this week II is
? Western story Of love scientific and
adventure, with Major Warwick play
inc an appealing character Of rugged
heroic mould Ann Little is the lead
ing lady
The story corcerns the sacrifice Of
Jack stuart who kept a promise m ade
e his diving mother by marrying the
girl his younger brother. Charles, had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28

Rex Resch's The Girl From Out
side" which comes to the BiJou inca
ter beginning tom orrow not only or
fers an interesting array OF screen
person auties, but reveals some re-
markable acting as well
In con junction with Reginald Bark
ar. who directed the production Tor
Goodwin, Mr.. Beach selected out or
hundreds Of candidates Clara Horton.
Cullen LAndik, Hallam Cooley, Sidney
hinsworth. walter Mcnamara Ernest
spen Ger. Colin Kenny. wilton Taylor
Cert sprottle Billie Bennett and a
real chtnar1ar, genuine fine actor,
Louie cheune
Clara Horton the sixteen year-oio
leading lady who plays the title role,
does ur her hair for the first time
and shows what sort Of talent life
time spent on the screen will develop
she has never appeared on the stage
having made her first appearance be-
fore the camera when a baby.
Cullen Lands, now a perrlan ent
mem Der Of the Goodwin repertory
players on the siren 9Th of his admir-
able Performance In the Beach drama
is a Southern LAD from NashvlNe.
Tenn, who car7e to California some
YEAR, ago determined 20 be an actor
He did aim ost everything else around
the studio before getting his chance
to play A bit His rise has been
steady bat slow He declares that he
doesn't mind anything now that Mr.
Beach has given him his stamp Of
approval
Hallan1 COOLEY, also from tire South
IT xas 70 be exact--!s well known
in leading roles supporting all the
frst rank stars form time to time and
Who. sirce The Girl From Outside"
was produced has become a star in
his own right
Sydney Ainsvorth also played In
Rex Beachs The Crimson Gardenia
besides many other Goldwyn pictures
and is a favo-ite with admirers of
forceful acting
Roscoe Arbuckle IN Tack stage"
is the com edy feature on the same
bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28

Frank knitting Of the Theater
rartsien. went over TO the Lexington
theater 70 witness the bill presented
by the striking actors. The program
was . very long one. and as u so
o'clock arrived ard II was still going
strong. he inquired Of one OF the pref
ty ushers
How long has this bill been run
ning?"
Since Monday night" she an
swered
We'll. I might as well stay then, =
Mr. Knitting concluded III must be
nearly over
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28

Allen Holubar. who produced The
Right to Happiness" featuring Dor
othy Phillips, is understood to be pre-
pairing another epochal photodramA Mt =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28

The Gift of the Desert" adapted
from a we'll known Saturday Even
ing Post story by Peter B. Kvne, has
been put into production at Universal
City as Harry Careys newest western
drama. II is being directed by Jack
Ford. from screen script prepared
by Fl. Upton Steck.
The story originally appeared I'M
der the title Of The Three God
fathers and deals with a trio OF tough
old desert rats. who find love and
understanding in their affection for a
wee mite of babe
Carey will play one OF the god-fath-
srs. with Joe Harris and J Farrell Nc
Donaly playing the other two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28

Josephine Hin Is now playing west
ern leads opposite Hoot Gibson, Uni
versars dare-dev cowboy star. under
Reeves Esson's direction The two
are now starring in "A Voice in the
Night" and after finishing that two
reeier will be seen together in shame
1aas Saunderson.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28

Universal City. The tentative title
the production in which Dorothy rfli|
lips will star IL Ambition" alth0ue
the title may be changed later.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-01
Germany and Bulgaria
Had Private Quarrels

the conclusion of n general peace.
VIII not he overlooked
Tho pcarci,y of food sturs IN HUI.
garia constitutes serious problem
for tho government, and II supplies
are not soon Forthcoming, there II
gr0t danger Of a famine, One causc
OF this dcarth OF supplies was tho
wholesale and systematic draining OF
the eountry's resources by tho Der
mans. who. instead OF reinfoe, In.
the Macedonian front. Enrrisonrd tho
interior OF bulgaria with the sole
OBJECT OF collecting tho produce OF
tho country for despatch To Germany,
when the present government put an
end to this expectation, the Germans
rcsor1cd to the rusc OF posting par
cr,s thru their own field pos, aud
thus practically every German soldier
became an exporter. The Bulgarian
government was poworicss To pre-
won't the practice,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-01
AlRPLANE AS LIQUOR
CONVEYOR is FEARED

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1-Framers
OF prohibition laws are eyeing the
airplane askance. In Florida .the
sirplane as a possible means of con-
veying liquor is regarded with such
disquiet that Senator John Stokes,
who gave his name to a bill which he
boasts is the most drastic anti-'iq-
uor law ever framed in the history OF
the world" has had the measure
amended to include "all machines
travelling thru the air" as vehicles
that may be confiscated for aiding
bootleggers.
II is rumored that aviators have
been, flying from half dozen places
in Florida to New Orleans and coast
points and have been bringing nack
liqror in their planes. Another re-
port circulated IN th1 state was t.
the effect that bootlegse-s would ns-
tatlish an airpiane service to carry
bthulous persons 20 places in tie
everglades where they could dripk
and be merry. safe from the r,inion,
o. the law.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-01
CIRCUIT COURT
CLERK OFFICE
THING Of PAST

with the end Of tho old year tho
office OF Circuit Court Clerk. which
has been maintained ~ u nopara,.
office IN the Court Houne for tho last
five years. viii again be absorbed In
the County Clerks office In accord.
ance with u measure passed at ,hs
last session of tho state Legislature,
This office hsa been held during
nearly tho entire ported by George
Chas,ain Of this city. who recently
resigned to enter the practice OF law,
For the past fc~ weeks the position
hiss been held by Allen Sloan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-01
Tribute Paid to
klamath Pioneer
by 4. y. IEANITT

With the passing Of Ivan n. Ap
plegate those OF as who remain are
seriously reminded of the fact thai
representatives of the pioneer epocl
Of the West are fast becoming fewel
and fewer. that the epoch in whicI
they (the ploneersl were he chief
a>io~S has given way lGder the al
vance OF civilization and the pressure
OF economic conditions TO new
crrc" in which they may play hNI
minor roles For brief spell they
are permitted to marvel at the pro
gress of civilization, bask in the com.
forts Il brings and then begin anew
-, tourney into u. xno yn lands As
tnc DAYS, months and years roll on
the distinction betwsen the pioneer
e.Nocn and the ptesen. is more rr'
nounced, and there IL but little to
tie the old pioneer to the present
aside from the loved ones of his own
fireside; and naught but re:rospec-
tion and remeniscence to link him
with past that has flown beyond
recall. LAS man thinketh in his
heart, so is he" II is not encumbent
or at all necessary, perhaps. for me
to state that, / occupy no ministerial
or prelatic position. However. and
perforce of that fact occupy a posi-
tion that permits me to publicly ac-
knowledge that I do hold brief for
my dead friend Ivan Applegate; for
and in honor of the memory of this,
pioneer who has crossed over the
great divide. A brief replete with
citations of manliness, fair-dealing.
conscientious devotion to duty and
OF magnanimous forbearance toward
his fellow-man.-charac that,
since the beginning of time, have
distin nguished the real man from the
Imitation article-His was not a
type of manhood that reached its
highest manifestation in acrimonious
piety. 1t found its expression IN the
hand-clasp of friendship. 1t found
its voice in the word of cheer to a
discouraged brother His were deeds
OF quiet charity. His were acts Of
manhood.
The night has no terror for such
as he. He can stand in Gods pre-.
sence like real man. He can look
out upon eternity with absolute calm.
His dreams are peaceful dreams and
sweet He welcomes the great boon
tsleep) which God has given to the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-01

children OF men. The way to tn,
great homeland may be sad and
gloomy to those who remain, but the
spirit of the tired warrior marked
with lite's wounds and scars phsSs
into the unsullied joys Of the great
twilight mystery with pioneer faith
and courage.
Reared and nurtured In an atmo-
sphere OF thoro Americanism, with
every principle that was to. and did
govern his future life, anchored deep
in the rocks OF human freedom, II
is small wonder that We find him in
early manhood identified with the
untamed West; with the discovery
and exploration and settlement OF
the Big Klamath Basin. A pioneer
in all that that phrase means; We
who think and call ourselves pion-
eers after a residence of S5 years are
awed into modification of the
claim and retire into the realm of
modest pretensions in the presence
of this dead friend Of ours upon
whom rested SO lightly and becom-
ingly the SHOWS of nearly eighty win.
tiers. In the presence of one who has
lived so long and so close to natures
big throbbing heart in Klamath Land.
where in winter the tops of the mour.
tains are clothed in garments OF ice
and In summer the rays of the sun
beat down upon the skeleton of the
desert. Bowing. meekly, to the will
Of Him who doeth all things we'll, the
passing of pioneer friend is never
theless one OF life's tragedies en-
phasizing, as no other event can, that
the pioneer in the life of the west is
fast becoming but memory.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-01

SOFIA. bulgaria .a- Correspond
once Associated PrcSsl Ono OF the
principal causes which contributed
toward the rupture OF bulgaria with
Germany was the treatment by the
latter OF the pnbrudja question,
which robbed Bulgaria OF tho pros
pcct OF attaining her national asp'rS
ttonc, and the tendency OF Germany
to favor Turkeys claim to the rosior'
alton OF the strip OF territory In
Thracc, which the Turks. under Ger
man pressure. had ccdcd TO BULGARIA
IN September. 1918, as the prltc VI
Duigaria's cooperation In the war.
when German diplomacy. early an
September OF this year. realized thti
Bulgaria was bent ON withdraw .ng
from the war. n serious attempt wGs
made to conciliate the Bulgarian gov
ernmcnt by tho abandonment OF tho
Northern pohrudia and n protocol to
this effect was signed In Berlin be
tween the Central Allies. II was then
hoped that this concession would In.
duce Bulgaria to continue the war.
but II proved TO be without aucccss
The feeling produced In Berlin and
Vienna by this development can bu
readily imagined The former Aus
tro-Hungarian foreign minister, Rnr.
on Burian. in conversation with NJ.
Fochen. the Bulgainian minister In
Vienna. was moved To wrathful In
dignation, and described NJ, Malinor.
the Bulgarian premier. ms traitor,
There is much irritation In hui
garia over the Dobrudia question.
Tho Bulgarian government, which, In
its several conversations with the
ministers at Sofia.
declared itself content TO reserve
the question OF the Dobrudia settle
ment by the peace congress. main
tains the same attitude today, Tho
government hopes that the fact that
Bulgaria was the first state tn with
draw from the war, and thus haston
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-01
ELKS WILL BE OUT
IN CROWDS TONIGHT

The thermometer may hover
around the zero point outdoors lut
It ~ going to be mighty warm and.
jolly at the Elks dancing party al
the Temple this evening. accordinI
tc Iiesent indications.
It's been long time since the
Bills and their girls have had a
chance to dance the light fantastic.
but they declare that they haven't
forgotten how and they are going TO
make up for lot OF lost time this
evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-01
Just to
Remind You

Have the storage battery in your auto
tested and filed tomorrow, and he
sure to have il In prime condition,
cooler mornings makes the engine
crank harder. longer evenings lights
shine longer. requires more strength
in the battery.
Close attention to the electric system
will give better satisfaction and save
you dollars.
We are equipped to give You the best
service. when you have electrical au.
tomobile troubles. at the Willard
service Station.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-01
LAKEVIEW SHEEPMAN
RCYS BIG HAY RANCH

BEND, Jan. doc" Breen OF
Lakeview. one of the most success.
has completed negotiations for the
purchase OF $500 acres OF grazing
and hay land from Billie Wilson OF
Powell Butte. About 200 acres OF
the land purchased is in alfalfa and
the balance Is grazing land in the
Bear Creek district. Mr.. Breen Will
make his home on the ranch and pro-
poses to develop 1t to a high point OF
productivity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-01
EsTItAH NOTICE

strayod To my place At Pine Grove
black yearlinx heller. under half crop
In right car. swallow fork In loft ear
branded with overturned win- slsa,
and e on loft ria. It r BrcHrr,
stein. t'at
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-01

You're welcome to a calendar for
the New Year. We have a good sup.
ply Of homely ones and some pretty
ones.-Chilcote & Smith. "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-01

The American Red Cross provided
one out OF every ten soldiers in
France with a corncob pipe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-01

See ChilcOte Il Smith for fire, life.
accident and health insurance. O3a
Main street. "a
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-02
A SERIOUS SITUATION

Anent the chaotic of conditions existing throughout
United States and the general uphave caused by outbreaks
various sections the Omaha Monitor the influential
ace Journals published out with the following editorials
That serious situation cOnonts America with the
whole world must be evident thoughtful observer The
relations between capital and labor strained Racial feeling
prejudice instead of having been aayed by the great
become This particularly the United
Despite the fact that people fought for the right fight
make democracy safe for the world
behaved most noby the face of evouS povocaon other
WISE there to be werganzed and pernou propaganda
bring estrangement between and fellow Americans
ohardness ignore this patent fact There apparently we'll
organized plan to discred the Negro in wedspoSed communities
omebody something back of sensational headlines popular
American newspapers of emphasizing and calling
leged crimes of Negroes.
Wha back of it? Is organized labor gettng
the south which losing its labor the north of
fwas not primarily responsible for it. Or
campaign Of sander which nauguraed by southern officers like
Colonel Greer chief of staff of the Nnetsecond division dis
credit black American soldiers France brought
continuation of the persistent campaign which have preach
led soldiers abroad the effect that they
treatment accorded them by the democratic people
ITO expect similar fair treatment in their country? This
Impossible; indeed, we believe it highly probable.
Whatever be the the motive apparently
e organized plan dcredt the in America bring
trangement between fellow Americans short-sghted
subsidized and malicious contributing this
by playing upon the passions the undcrmnang
by its gng and sensational headlines emphasizing
legged crimes by Negroes
The situation serious To people, counsel restraint
nd secntrol We all to be most careful of their
duct To do nothing percpte trouble TO do everything
power to avoid giving ofense.
ITO the appeal magnyng alleged crimes of
Negroes by grng headlines and thus appealing the unru
kions of the populace
In these times all need keep every
community refuse be swayed by prejudice passion
together for the common good
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-02

ais of any sort and especially resent
the attacks upon womanhood and the
reign of terror which has prevailed
in certain portions of the district dur
ing the past week.
"The Colored people Of the District"
he said, lin common with all good citi-
zens, have no sympathy with Grimm
ais of any kind. The criinals, white or
colored, should speedily be brought to
justice by the constituted authority
and through the orderly procedure of
the court receive penalties to the full.
est extent of the law"
The Rev. A. C. Garner of the Ply.
mouth Congregational church, (col-
oredD, state that "it is extremely un.
fortunate that our Race is producing
SO large a number Of men who are
guilty of crimes so shameful and disas-
trous to our race standing"
we ,deplore particularly the class. Of
outrage which this fugitive from JUS
tice is alleged to have committed It
is my belief, however, that this eie,
ment of our population will grow less
and less as we ourselves awake and
purge our social system of this class
of rascality We express our deepest
sympathy for the victims of these at
tacks and we shall exert all our power
to bring the fugitive to Justice
I'VE deeply appreciate the orderly
way In which our white fellow citizens
have gone about ferreting out this
criminal, and we are thankful and glad
there has been no resort to the viol
ence which has been suffered many
times by innocent Negroes in other
communities
TheRev. Chas T. BENJAMIN of the
Church of God. sl4 S. St.. NV. said:
"It grieves my heart and the hearts
Of all people when we hear OF these
outrages. All can say is that we
are doing and shall continue to do all
in our power to stop them
Speaking for the congregation of his
church, the Fifteenth Street Presby-
terisn .chruch. the Rev. F. J. .Grimke
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-02

JOPLIN, MOI. Lawrence He'll, a
grocer of Picher, Okla, was rescued
by Sheriff Bob Frazier of Cherokee
County, Kan, from a mob which had
taken him from his store, carried him
across the Kansas line and was about
to lynch him near Baxter Springs,
Kan. He'll, it is alleged, attacked Mrs.
V. Barnett, wife of Picher man, in
her home. She is the mother of B.
year-old child. He'll, now In Jail at
Treece, Kan, denies the charge.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-02

WASHINGTON The War Depart
ment has issued warning to the pub
lie against solicitors of so-called his
torical books and publications of no
historical value published solely fol
commercial purposes" The depart
ment has been informed that in many
parts of the country agents are call
ing upon parents of soldiers offering
for various sums to publish photo
graphs and service records of the sol
diers in books covering single coun.
ty or city. Most of these books have
been found to possess no value.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-02
BEST CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON
DEPLoRE RIOT CONDITIONS
(ex Associated Negro Pressl

Wy FooSNlaNCO tNSAtO
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2S.-De-
termination on the part of the Colored
population of Washington to appre-
bend the criminal guilty OF the re-
beated assaults upon white women, the
hope that he will be punished to the
full extent of the law, and sorrow that
Buch an incident has occurred to re-
feet diseredit on their Race were ex-
pressed today in statements from
prominent Colored leaders of the city.
Feeling that the action of the Grim
Inal has deleteriously affected all
|Washington's Colored population. the
District of Columbia branch OF the
National Association for the Advance.
|ment of Colored People has issued
I statement urging that nothing be
jeff undone to bring to justice all those
Implicated in the outbreak of lswless.
hess.
The statement issued by the organi-
kation deplores the fact that the action
bf the criminal has reflected discredit
bn all of Washington's population, aud
bites the action of the Chevy Chase
elub in discharging Colored caddies
bver fifteen years old from the links,
|errorization of innocent Colored men
IN Montgomery county. and the recent
case in Washington, when group Of
|nen threatened Colored boy with a
Fope until the police intervened.
When the fact that the criminal was
b Negro is repeatedly emphasized, the
Etatement continues. "the blackness
pt the criminal becomes more import
hnt in some minds than the blackress
bt his crime. popular passions become
Eurther intlamed, without any increase
in the chances for apprehending the
criminal. but with grave possibility Of
injury to innocent people"
d.. Emmett J. Scott, -ecratary-treas-
nrer and business manager of Howard
University states that the Colored pop.
ulatoa has no sympathy With crimir-