davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Carpet and Rug Dept.
High-Grad de Wilton
Rugs

By this we mean the best. Made
of the finest worsted and the de-
signs and colorings unequaled In
any other grade of rugs.
An excellent assortment to choose
from at these prices:
9xl2 Rugs-$lI0.00 value; spe-
cial price, S77.50.
S.3x10.6 Rugs - 5000 value;
special price, $500.
6x9 Rugs-S6S00 value; special
price. $4S.00.
Larger and smaller sizes at pro-
porhonate prices.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

The screen-Tues lS-Woman Page e.
Washingtons new film club is going
to be a social organization. Already
they have announced their Intention
TO step out and give the populace a
regular bang-up dance We didn't
get all the dope but the committees
been appointed and the affair will be
pulled.
Out in indianapolis they have an un-
dertaker as a film censor. Under
takers are alright in their place, but
why pick out perfectly good enter
tainnent. as a subject for them to
work on?
Marguerite Clark and Mrs. Wigs
of the Cabbage Patch" at the Column
bia form a most delightful combina-
tion. It'Sa wonder that it took Para
mount this long to discover It.
unexpected twists into a story than
there are in Cheating Cheaters''
Clara Kimball Young's latest, at the
Avenue Grand tonight and tomorrow.
You have to he pretty good to dope
this one out ahead OF time.
You know this canary bird situa-
ton Is really serioUt. All that Tom
Moore hasn't got in that zoo of his
Lawrence Beattus has cornered for
the Palace
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

approximately like this: Food, s42;
rent, $50: clothing, IS: operating ex-
penses. s.. Total necessities will alb
sorb $50, leaving "a for higher life, in
cluding savings
A family Of five, income 800 per
month. living in a house for which
they pay heating costs. will divide its
expenses approximately thus: Food,
$40; rent, s25; clothing. SIS: operating
expense. SO. Total expenses for ne
cessities, sos. leaving S for higher life
and savings.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

spring and sum-
mer the careful
b. o m a n always
wears the daint-
lest of under
bOdiCes. Here is a
we'll fitted model
o + satin with
Cluny lace top
and s h o uld c r
hauuS. a. Swiss
embroidery about
the bodiCc.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Rugs in the February
Sale
A1min ster Rugs

A high-pile rug, woven IN atrac-
tive all-over or medallion designs
and good colorings.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

Once upon a time we read about
a glngham dog and calico cat,
but they are rivaled just now, in
fashion literature at least, by the
singham sunbonnet and the calico
hat.
Yesterday I saw two of the latter
in nasturtium combined with straw.
A wreath OF white batiste flowers
with colored centers encircled the
crown.
Another hat shown by Howard
and Deane was a scuttle shape III
blue taffeta and where there was
brim there were rows of straw
chenille on it. The only other trim
ming was burnt goose feather
standing up from the front.
Sweaters have won a lasting place
in our wardrobe and we have
achieved an expertness in knitting
them that permits other materials
than yarn. At Alice Maynard's is
raven blue sleeveless knitted from
narrow satin ribbon.
Another novelty sweater is cro-
chetcd from black silk and II it. too,
IS forecasting a style. 1t is one that
offers an opportunity for those in
Vulnerable hours heretofore wasted
over patterns on bed spreads.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Japanese Jute Rugs

Mostly in Persian designs and
very effective.
These special prices while they
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Lin oleun1s

lnlaid Linoleums IN the newest
effects In parquet. tile and mosaic
An unusual opportunity to secure
this excellent floor covering at
about one-half the usual prices.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Fitted Underbodice
In Richest Tracerv
BY BETTY BROWN

Under the filmy blouscs of every
season. and the thin gowns of
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

Mrs KincheIoe, wife of Congress-
man David II. Kincheloe. of Ken
lucky. will be at home this afternoon
NJ the Kedrick, on X street. for the
last time this season. Mrs. KincheIOe
is leaving the middle of the week for
months visit in Charleston and
other places in North Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

Miss Florence Judge will entertain
at luncheon today. in compliment to
her guest. Miss InEham. Miss Judge
is spending the winter in Washington
with her aunt, Mrs. Walter SchoeIl-
E0Uf
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

Miss Maths will not be at home to-
day but will receive next Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

Mrs. Fredrick II. GiIlett will be at
home this afternoon for the last time
this season. Mrs. Gillett will be as
sisted in receiving by her daughters,
the Misses Hoar.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

Mrs. Paul Hudson entertained at
luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P Turnulty
and their daughter. Miss "BiIlie"
Tumulty are at the Traymore in At
lIntic City. where Mr.. Tumulty is re-
cuperatlng from a long illness.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

al a supper party at the Club de
NinEt tonight
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

The Secretary of Agriculture, David
f Houston left Washington yester-
day for Omaha, Neb., where he will
attend a large reconstruction meeting.
He will be absent about a week
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Meem. who
had an apartment at the Dresden are
now established IN their new home.
2Sl5 Connecticut avenue. Mrs.
Meem's mother. Mrs. Peter Henry
Hill is with them.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

Miss Martha Goldman will entertain
at i luncheon and bridge party today.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

A showing of new Spring and staple shades
in fine, lightweight Silk-and-Wool Poplin,
including forest green, Havana brown, French
gray, smoke gray, three shades Of navy,
French blue, cornstalk, plum and black; 20
inches wide Szso a yard
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

kov. and Mrs. J. Townsend Rus
>e'l Of Washington. are stopping at
IN" Hotel Chatham, New York. John
W Clifton and Mr.. and Mrs ]. N.
IIansler, of Washington, are also
a. no Chatham.
John Galsworthy. the English au-
thor. poet and playwright. who has
come to represent Great Britain at
the centenary of our poet. James
Russell Lowell. at the invitation of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04
REAL INDIANS TO TAKE
LEAD PAGEANT ROLES
George ". Bent, Of Cheyenne
Tribe, To Play Part IF
Chief Oh-Ken- Tab.

George w. Bent, who Is assistant
director in charge Of the Indians part in
the historical pageant to be given al
willamette University and who tskes
the part Of Chief "0h-Ken Tab, F." Is 4
member of the southern Cheyenne tribe
of Indians.
His Indian lineage, traced according
to Indian custom. through the woman,
extends far back Of that of any Of our
proud I. y. VS..
Along with his name. Mr. Bent in
herits an envisble record in pioneer his
tory. One Silas Bent, born in the col
ony OF Massachusetts, in 1764, was edu-
Gated for the bar, and seeing oppOr-
tunities in the opening Of the great
Louisiana Purchase, came to st. Louis
in 1904. There he became judge Of the
superior court. and dying in 1897, left
seven sons, who in legal. scientific and
pioneer lines added to the honor Of the
name Of Bent.
OF succeeding generations, Col. VIM.
Bent of Santa Fe Trail fame is the
most noteworthy example. He was a
trader, guide. a defender of the from
tier, and the founder of the great cattle
industry Of the southwest.
His son George Bent, was the father
of George w. Bent Of Chemawa
Mr.. Bent himself is man of ox-
cellcnt education, and interesting per
sonality. He is an important member
Of the faculty Of the Chemawa Indian
school and brings considerable expert
enee into his portrayal Of the character
Of the old chief in the pageant.
Maudc Craig, "Wah-We- e-Tah," the
daughter of old Chief "0h.Ke-Tah" is
a Umatilla Indian girl. She sings a
song Of love and dances--as much as an
Indian maid may dance--at the request
of her father, after "Na-ahn-too,n BY
his excellent dancing has won her as his
prize.
Wade Minthorne, "Naahn-too," :" tho
young brave who wins the beautiful
" "Wah-We-Tah" over all competitors by
his wonderful dancing Is a Umatilla In.
dian boy and is one Of this year grad
yates from Chemawa. He is partly Nez
Perez and is lineal descendent Of that
great old Nez Perce sage-Chsf Joseph.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04
City Dads Think Park
Board Negligent In
Caring For Fountain

That members of the city park board
have been rather negligent for the past
few years in caring for the Watt mem
orial fountain in Wilson Park, was the
general opinion of the city fathers in
session last evening.
The discussion as to the care of the
fountain came up when commuuica.
tion was presented from the Portland
Railway Light & Power company sub
mitting an estimate for repairs. The
suggestion was made that possibly the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04
STATE HOUSE NEWS
*&* **&&

As previously intimated, there was
keen rivalry among the publishers Of
school text books fer attention at the
hands Of the Oregon text book com.
mission, which recently closed its ses.
sion al the state house No less than
50 representatives Of publishing hous-
Is appeared before members Of the
commission and superintendent Church
III with a good word for their respeet-
I've works. Hence they had mass Of
literature to select from, and partly a.
a result Of the competition, the prices
quoted were not far IN advance Of
those Of six years ago. For this period
Supt. Churchill has estimated that the
average cost Of text books for each
school pupil in the state Is about S110
annually, aud Il is thought that when
the eosr Of the new books IS tabulated
it will be shown that they do not ex-
ceed the figures Of the past Sx year
period by moro than le per cent.
In making Up the long list. which
comprises about % different volumes
for an grades, the commission has laid
special stress upon agriculture lnnder
The Smith Hughes aetl zlvies and Am.
eriean history. u the adoption q read
ers, special pains we're taken % select
those that emphasized Amerieaaism
and patriotic sentiment. They also
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

Washington, lune 4s-Amcndments
TO the league Of nations covenant to
safeguard America = and particularly
cdlifofnia's 5 interests, will be offered
BY Senator Hiram johnson, he an
nounced today.
johnson will seek to amend the cove.
nant so that Japan cannot put the
California alien land law, immigration
Of Japanese or California school legis-
lation relating to 0rientals, before the
league
These questions belong to the peo.
pie of California - said Johnson.
'erhey and they alone have the right
to settle them. II the league becomes q
fact, Japan will seize an early oppor-
finiiy to bring the land law and immi
grafton controversies before il.
"And despite what league advocates
say to the contrary, the league will
assume Jurisdiction aud viii pass upon
these purely domestic questions II they
are raised This means that matters
which California has clear right to
settle for Itself, according 70 It's own
welfare, viii be settled by foreign dip
lomais, whose governments have soc
ret treaties with each other.
The covenant, according 10 its
advocates. prevents purely domestic
questions being brought before Il, but
by an express provision of article
eleven 1t is also declared to be the
fundamental right Of each member Of
the league to bring to the attention Of
the ASSEMBLY or the council any cir
cumslanees whatever affecting inter
national relations. which threatens to
disturb either the peace or the good
understanding between nations, upon
which peace depends :
obviously this is enough. The I'M
migration and alien land questions
have already come In that category and
Of course would be subject to league
action. That means the action not Of
Americans. but Of one American and
group Of Foreigners
8 But there is another provision in
article twelve. which binds the United
States to submit either TO arbitration
or to inquiry by the council aud dis.
pute with another patton likely 70
lead 10 q rupture
Other amendments johnson viii Of.
fer will include enc 20 provide for
peoples referendum GA declaration Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04
johnson Proposes Change
In Covenant of League to
Guard California Rights

| trim shrdlu etaoin cmfwyp cmfwypI
war, elimination Of article ten, an
amendment to protect the Monroe
Doctrine and an amendment to the
peace treaty to modify the shantune
settlement giving japan control of that
province.
~ have not yet been able to de-
termine the exact form these amend.
ments will take" said johnson. eBut
| will present them when the past is
before the senate in an effort TO pre-.
vent the United States joining In the
crime Of despoiling China for the ben.
efit Of Japan, and TO safeguard Amcri.
can interests on the Pacific coast and
elsewhere.
johnson announced today that the
situation in the senate where the
league fight is growing hotter daily,
may prevent him from making speak.
ing tour to California, as other league
opponents have urged
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

aud have been or now are serving In the
allied armies.
Aliens must carry registration cards
at all times and show them on demand
to all officials. They must report semi.
annually to the commissioner general of
immigration and auN change in resi-
denee must be reported.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04
Rhenish Republic Leaders
Facing Charges Of Treason

Basle, June 4 = Omitted Press)-
Chancellor Scheidemann, in response to
DR.. Dorten 5 telegram asking permis.
sion TO eleet an assembly for the new
Rhenish republic and send representa-.
tives TO the peace conference, began
proceedings against DoIten for high
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

(By United Press,)
Yesterdays winners; Los Angeles,
Oakland.
Home run: Miller, Oaks
The Angels easily unravelled the
curves Of Baum, Couch and Kantlehnef
and added another win to their column
By dfuhbing the Seals, 10 to 9.
With the game tied in the ninth, 5
to s, Bohne and Roche crossed the plate
with two runs for the Oaks, the Tigers
losipe 10 to 8.
"Teems travelling prevented the
Portland Sacramento and Seattle Salt
Lake games from boing played.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

The Klamath drainage district, com
prisiing 20.6i6 acres lying ten miles
south Of klamath Falls, has applied
TO the State Engineers office for an
appropriation Of water from the Klam.
IN river. This project viii entail the
construction Of = main canal seven
miles in length, the estimated cost,
with concrete headgates being $685.
900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

Washington, June 4.-(United press)
"A 'tfinish fight" with anarchy in the
United States was planned today BY
government departments and congress
Chsnges In the justice department dc.
signed to speed up the work OF combine
the country for terrorists we're an.
neuneed by Attorney General Palmer
with the appointment of William ]
Flynn. formerly chief OF the United
States secret service, as head of the de
partment bureau Of investigation.
Francis 2. Garvan, who has been act.
ing alien property custodian sHd who
has national reputation as a criminal
investigator IN connection with the New
York district attorneys office, and
John 4. Creighton, Springfield. Ill. con-
ueetcd during the war with the intelli.
genee bureau Of the war trade board.
Win assist Flynn.
Congress tomorrow win start work on
legislation aimed at deportation Of un.
desirable aliens and the establishment
Of ssfiet Immigration bars for the next
Two years.
First action will be taken in the house
where Representative Albert Johnson.
Washington. one Of the men marked n
the May Day bomb plot. has bill ready
for consideration
The blll provides for the deportation
Of any offending alien and closes the
lmmigrasion door to All aliens except
lAose who formerly lived in this country
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

The weekly report of the Industrial
Accident Commission for the week end.
ing May 20 has Just been made out,
showing that throughout the state
there we're reported a total Of $50 acci.
dents, Of which number ten were fatal,
the largest number Of fatalities for
several months. The victims were:
James Poole, meat packer. Klamath
Falls; Geo. Pappas. logger, Brookings;
J. Dalton, logger, Bend: L. Z. Piekel.
contractor, West Linn; A. G. Leaf, log.
ger, Astoria; " I. Nolan, paper mill
employe, Willamette Joe Glass. ma.
ehinist Portland; T. R. Hook, logger.
silvertou; Joe Longtain, logger, As
toria. Out Of the total number 574 were
subject to the provisions Of the com
pensation act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

treason, a Berlin dispatch today.
(Dorten is president Of the Rhenish
repubhe.)
The German government also has
sent formal protest to Paris against
the attitude of the allied armies Of
occupation toward the new republic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04
CHINESE RECOGNIZED

Paris, June Am mvcrified re.
port was circulated today that the big
four had agreed TO China making res.
ervatlea regarding the Shantung set.
Element when she signs the German
treaty.
BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

Smyihe Brothers and the Peudletoa !
Sheep company have sent $4,000
pounds Of wool to the Boston market
within the past few DAYS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

made selections with a view to i'm
proving the methods of instruction in
English to meet the strong demand in
that direction shown in public senti-
ment
In the line of language studies.
Spanish has been made optional in
high schools, as French has been for
some time. Seven works on Spanish are
recommended for supplemental study,
and three French books.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

You SxPeei the local msr- y
chants 20 take your produce. =
Help them DO il with your pat. 4
ronage-Buiid up Marion coun- =
y. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04
CHICAGO JAILS SCORE
(continuei from Page -

leader, that "reds" had planned to
destroy the government within six
months.
Early today an automobile was
blown TO atoms In the northwest see.
ton of the city. Police are working on
the theory either that bombs aud ex-
plosives being brought into the city
were exploded accidentally, or that the
ear was wrecked puposely. Tho delo.
nation was heard for miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

Set of aumnumware or 11piece set of Pyrox cook
ing ware We will give away free with every range sold
during demonstration week one of the above sets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17

apply your tires on Sunday or night if you will
make an appointment with
Also, remember we safeguard the mileage Goodyear
workmanship built into your tires by frequently inspect
ing them when in use, and locating of tire
and suggesting remedies.
When will you take the first step obtaining the maxi
mum saving from Goodyear Tires? We are sure we
save you money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17

Perhaps-as in the above case-the question of the
best type and size of Goodyear for your particular
hauling is perplexing
Don't allow it to do SO any lor ger, but let us make
analysis of your loads roads and trucks, SO that
you may determine whether Goodyear SolidS-Pneu-
MATES or Cushions will serve you best.
Nor is it necessary lose trucking time, for will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17

7 TERE in South Bend Downing & Brown have
/ secured satisfactory results from Goodyear Tires
and Goodyear Service.
Their Goodyear Solids have travelled 5000 miles, and
their unworn surfaces indicate the long mileage they
will yet deliver.
This experience of Downing & Brown illustrates the
saving in trouble and tire that generally results
from judicious selection and accurate application
of Goodyear Tires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
Goodyear Service Reduces TruCl
For Downing & Brown

H h H flour
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; purse. 81 300; 3-year-
olds and upward six furlongs: Lucinda. IS
-Bagpipe. 100; Brisk. 100: Napthalius (imp), l05
Dairyman. llo; Bonstelle. ll0: Tours 10;
Emandi lis: Bathilda lis: Leicester, lis;
Tajan. is; Canenn. 10 Also eligible: Dis
cord. l0o: Tim MCGEE. lis; Mustard. lis; Verde.
ITO; Jack O'Dowd, 10; Kharemanch. ITO.
SECOND RACE-Purse. Sl.eOo; 3year-old
maiden colts and geldiuss; four and onehalf fur
longs: Inspector Hughes. lis; Lord Wrack. lis:
w. P. Montgomery. lis; Farol. ll5 Dewitt, lis;
Make Up. us; Runnyyen. lis; Msndalay. lis
Ir7Vesty. lis; Ace OF Trmps, lis; By Golly,
us; Captsin Mac. ll2. Also eligible: Seaplant,
LIS: Patches. lis.
THIRD RACE-Purss $3.50; HYDE Park
witch. lo3; kiku. lN: Madras Gingham. l07
Carrie Moore. lo7; Betsy. l07; Van syivaia, lo7 /;
Jap. lo7: Legal. lis
FOURTH RACE-Norvood Purse; 3-year-oIds
and upward; one and cre-Sxteenth miles: yul-
canIte. %; Moueymaker. lo7: Bribed Voter, lO7 :
Herald. l0; RancheT. ll6: Dodge. ll6.
FIFTH RACE-For 2year-olds and upward ;
four and onehalf furiopgs: Baranke, l0I Diana
o3: Alula, lo3; Miss FATTY. 104: Waters Meet
Sterling. ll3; Py1. lis; Cnisca, u5.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. s.. 200; Queen CITY Club
Handicap; 3year>olds and upward; one mile;
Buford. 104; Lillian Shaw. los; James T. C1a,k
10; Herdr1e. l10; War God IL: LeocAares l1s
SEVENTH RACE-Claimry; 1850; syear-
olds and upward: mile and a sixteenth: LIltetia
80: General Haig loe: Tyranny, loo; Dixie car
roll l@; Thinker. los: king Fisher, no; wan.
keag, ITO; Hanovia. Ill; Bath Clor lis; Obolus.
mate. 10; sam Reh. es: Dick williams liz =.
'sansyming timpl. ITO: Sands Of Pleasure, no
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
LEFT JAB WILL
NOT HURT JACK
Dempsey Has Faithfully
Trained to Get Inside Of
Champion S Best Blow.

Toledo. June ia new defense will
be presented by Jack Dempsey July 4
and Jess Willard in the rebuttal,
will exhibit an attack that varies con-
siderably from the old. The noble war
riors. having been tipped as to the
favorite ring tricks OF the other, have
been trying for weeks to devise
methods to thwart the plans of the
other. And each is proceeding in a
way that makes him quite enthusiast
tic.
Dempsey. having heard often-and
in glowing terms-of the long, power
full and snake-like left hand, which is
included in the trick bag of the
champion. has been laboring to null
its value. Bill Tate, the great SPAR
ring partner. has been left jabbing at
Dempsey-but to Dempsey, studying
ways and means OF avoiding 1t, the
fact at first was rather impossible of
Dempsey's natural
rush was just the kind that rammed
him into that left
But lately ii has been a somewha I
different story. Dempsey can break
through the Willard guard-as DEM
onstrated by Tate-and with start
ling frequency. This is probably due
TO new sort of head wiggle used
by the Utah mauler. and also to a
more pronounced crouch than Demp-
sey has shown before. Tate does his
best to stop the onrush, but con-
fesses at can't be done" Dempsey
rushes. wiggles and crouches his
way through, despite Tate's skilful
efforts to spear him with a south
paw. Don't get the impression that
Tate isn't a master of that left jab.
Some persons (and they haven't
any unkind feeling toward Willard
either) claim the big negro jabs
faster and surer than the champion.
whose ability in that line has helped
to make him famous.
The success of Dempsey in the
evasion of Tate's left hand has
heartened the Dempsey camp consid-
erably and II now voices this feeling
Our only worry was that Jack
might not be able to get past long
left. But he has been escaping Tate
and If he can do that he surely can
get past Willard's left. When he
does that he will begin to crack the
big fellow, and then, good night Jess
Willard