davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13

NOT GUILTY
Such Is the Verdict of the Jury in Deciding the Charge
III Against My Violating the Regulations of the Health
III Department of the District of Columbia
HI ~la hngonpu pubic
ik emh hdh @
my ~ in the bm is
II Xx dene this
--I H senses o. the word whH
ntnyt tmnib ut o mpro the standard
hquaiy nyprouds
lam hess constrained oasetth hebcalaws
hsppkofh eimedte iprodner becomes insult
mi ikneded dfo the District of Columbia
H Diana lhw wgovrnng heda business law
dme tween in mNwY ,Boaono Washmgo
fikt unrn hHhmWah tonahep resent ntand
drged farms nH nikse nsof
tpht milk he District o
oysuce i this necunga
ped thar has been nknowmto the
pbi
cevg tnsnF edeida dMonova, arland
hap viof Department in nhesnct tcoonnHy
dn mi or cream old by shn
dfmsad dtbrcun nesedh
II Our Pasteurzaion System Is Under the Direct
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19
THE ROARING ROAD

In his new Paramount picture,
The Roaring Road" which will be
shown at the Liberty theatre Deem
Der 1926, Wallace Peid blossoms
out as speed king During the
filming of the scenes, Mr. Reid him
self drove his racing car, taking all
kinds of chances and driving al in
credible speed, to secure the last
word in realism
Most of the race scenes for the
picture were filmed on the famous
Santa Monica race course over which
numerous road races have been CON
tested by some of the worlds most
famous drivers.
There is one especially dangerous
curve in this course, known as
death curve" and it is notorious
for the number of accidents which
have occurred there. In onr scene
of the picture Mr.. Reid rounds this
curve with perfect ease and accuracy
Of CONT oil, and at the same time. it
is said, breaking the record for
speed in rounding the curve which
had been established and broken
many times by various famous speed
kings
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19
THE SQUARE DEAL MAN"

Many folks say that the only West
ern pictures or screen dramas OF
frontier life that they like are those
portrayed by William S. Hart. oh.
yes, everybody likes Bill Hart in
Westerns a little lady was over
heard to remark, and, she con
tinued, if his plays did not have
such depressing endings | wouldn t
miss one of them.
So it is good news to the lovers
Of Hart productions. especially those
who do not care for the dramas with
the tragic somber endings. that
they will have an opportunity to sec
him in his Characterization OF The
Square Deal Man" in a play by that
name which will be presented at the
Liberty theatre on December 90.
1t is a production that will satisfy
the most rigid demand for gun play
and thrilling episodes and a pictur-
esque desert town and a ranch in
the cattle and mining country.
And il will likewise satisfy thar
craving for the assurance of ulti-
mate happiness in these days OF q
war-ridden world, for the climax o.
his picture eliminates in a happy
ending
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19
THE KNICKERBOCKER
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Douglas Fairbanks new Aircraft
picture, The Knickerbocker Buck
aroo" will be shown at the Grand
theatre next Thursday. The pro-
duction beside having the energetic
Doug in the leading role, can also
boast a remarkable supporting cast,
it is said.
Marjorie Daw. playing the fem
irine lead, takes the part of Merce
des, a beautiful girl, with whom
Doug falls in love. Miss Daw has
played prominent parts in some of
Mr. Fairbanks greatest film sue
cesses, including He Comes Up
Smiling" Arizona" and others, and
her work in this picture. it is said,
even eclipses her past efforts. Will
liam Wellman, as the brother of the
girl, will have an excellent part.
Eythe Chapman plays the part of
Brakes mother. Her work as
Aunt Polly" in Tom Sawyer" and
"Huck and Tom" will be recalled,
as we'll as in many other Paramount
and Aircraft films. The role of the
bandit is played by Albert McQuar-
RE, a semi-heavy man who does full
Justice to the part.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19
LOTS OF PEP

"Redhead,' Alice Brady's latest
Select picture, which comes TO the
Grand theatre ON December 21-22,
is one of the jazziest, peppiest sto-
ries ever put on the screen. There
is quick, live action from the minute
the picture first appears upon the
screen until the last fade-out.
"Redhead" is the story of Dazzle
(Alice Brady, a Titian-haired beau
ty. who is the star entertainer in one
of New York's most popular resta-
rants. Matthew Thurlow Conrad
NageD, one of the younger genera
ton of the idle rich, marries Dazzle
on a bet one night, when under the
influence of liquor. His uncle cuts
off his allowance and he is forced
to go to work. He hates Dazzle.
whom he calls Redhead, for having
married him and caused him TO have
been cut off and been forced to go
to work. Dazzle loves him and de-
cides to do all she can to make his
lot an easy one. She pets and
mothers him and takes his rebuffs
silently. When Matt sees signs of
Dazzle being taken away from him
he sits up and begins to take notice
Of what is going on about him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19

soning. instinct, feeling, hypnosis,
insanity, and some applications OF
psychology. Eighteen lessons.
Three hours credit. Fee $500.
TX. Scientific Methods of Study.
Assistant Professor Burton. This
course discusses methods of think
Ing with special reference to study
he work is organized primarily to
benefit the thinking and studying Of
those taking the course. 1t is not
course in the supervision of the
studying of pupils. The principles
and processes discussed should have.
however considerable application in
supervising the study OF school
children. Required texts are Dewey,
How We Think" and McMurray
How TO Study" Eighteen lessons
based on assigned reading in these
texts: a few papers will be required
making application of the principles
discussed and reporting observations
Of pupils. Three hours credit. Fee
SC00
*. Social Psychology. DR.. Nal
der. A study of the social mind, and
Of the thinking of men in groups
Among the subjects considered are;
Suggestion and imitation; crowd psy-
cbology: the minds OF audiences
publics and moles; the psychology
NJ advertising, fashion. and politics.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19
NEW Correspondence
COURSES ANNOUNCED
Education, journalism, Politics, and
Sociology May BE Studied
by Mail

DR.. F. f. Nader, director of the
general extension division of the
college, announces the following cor
respondence courses Others are be-
ing prepared as rapidly as possible,
and will be announced when ready.
TX. American Government and
Politics. Assistant Professor Carus.
college course in the structure OF
The American government. 1t is
planned to give the student a gen
eral grasp of the details of the gov
eminent OF this country, and yields
TWO hours credit toward a college
degree. Eighteen lessons. Fee
$500.
TX. journalism. Associate Pro-
iessor Thayer. A course in the es-
sentials of practical journalism and
news writing. Founded on the prin-
cipies of seeing, getting and writ
ing news. Gives excellent drill In
applying the principles of writing
GOOD English. Twelve lessons. Fee
1900.
Ok. Vocational Education. Pro-
lessor Hamilton. This course in
''udes study of the present status
VI vocational education in Amer
'a' and the educational theory
underlying it. including compar-
SONS with systems and practices of
V'ner countries. The Smith-Hughes
''' Is analysed and evaluated. The
"ork Is presented in the form of II
pfooiems, or lessons, each requiring
ne weeks study, with a report to
o instructor. In addition to the
Aerclses given in the lesson out
Nes' occasional tests, a final exam
+etion under supervision and a
s'aue OF not less than Z 60 per
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19

cent? will be required of students
applying for college credit. Twelve
lessons. Two hours credit. Fee
$500.
Ak. Methods of Teaching Agri-
culture. Professor Hamilton. A
study of the problems met with by
a teacher of agriculture, with sug-
gestions for their solution. The
course will be presented in the form
of IS problems, or lessons. Each
will require, on an average, one
weeks work, with weekly report
to the instructor. In addition to
the exercises of each lesson occasion
al tests, and final examination un-
der supervision, with final grade
of C GO per cent?, or higher, Will
be required of those seeking college
credit Eighteen lessons. Three
hours credit Fee $500.
5x. The High School. Dr.. Doug
lass. A course especially designed
for high school teachers and those
who desire to become high school
teachers. Every effort is made TO
give practical and helpful instruc-
ton. Among the topics treated are:
High school students most import
ant mental and physical traits; In
,..l.y AUTONOMOUS counmon1V fOnnd
among high school students; ellmi-
nation and retardation in the hlgh
school. courses of study especially
suitable for high school; courses OF
study especially suitable for high
school pupils who leave school early;
tho relation of the grammar school
to the high school; and that OF the
high school to the college; the pres
ont re-evaluation of the aims OF high
school education in this country
Eighteen lessons. Three hours
credit Fee $500.
6x. General Psychology Dean
Cleveland. A study of the genera
principles of psychology dealing
with the topics generally included in
first course in the subject, After
a brief study of the more important
characteristics of the human nervous
system the following will be con-
sidered: sensation. perception
memory imagination. attention as
ISOLATION, conception, judgment, rea-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19
TRRM e
IGiEIl4R{Sf $SN j.
LIBERTY PROGRAM

Dec 20--Bill Hart in THE Square
Deal Man"
Dec. 21-22LBill Hart in THE Pop
by Girls Husband"
Dec. 23-Marguerite Clark in Come
Out of the Kitchen.
Dec. 24-Dorothy Dalton in Other
Mems Wives"
Dec. 25-26-Wallace Reid in The
Roaring Road"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19

the influence of discussion. Fifteen
lessons. Two hours credit. Fee
$500.
9x. The Social Aspects of Educa-
ton. DR.. Nader. A study of edu-
cation as social effort, and for So
cial advance and betterment. The
background of social organization,
is first considered. then the types of
effort made by mankind to promote
human welfare, with the bearing OF
this on education Fifteen lessons.
Two hours credit. Fee $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19
BAPTIST CHURCH

The little church downtown. on
Paradise street, opposite the flour
mill. Sunday services: Bible class
at 9:45 a. m; morning preaching
service at 100; b. Y p. U. at 6:lo
D. M; evening preaching service at
1880. Thursday prayer and social
service at 1890 p. IN. Rev. J. Z.
Austin, acting pastor. u
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19
GRAND PROGRAM

Dec. 2l-22-Alice Brady in Red
Head
Dec 23-Tom Mix in Help. Help.
Police. "
Dec 24-Niola Dana in False Eyi-
dence."
Dec 26-Douglas Fairbanks in The
knickerbocker Bucaroo.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19

Buy your feed or Yeo & Emert
Phone 81. oct24u
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19

INSURE WITH McCLASKEY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19

FOR RENT-Four rcem bunga-
low: modern. Phone 147. oc3tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19

With eyes that burned with hate and Ioathing he
crept through the jimmied door of the apartment
and in upon his beautiful unsuspecting erstwhle wife
He had determined to wreak upon her the most terri
BILE vengeance that his cunning, criminal brain could
conceive because she had committed the one unpar-
donable sin of his exclusive underworld clique
Yet when he left the he left her unscarred and
unframed His former love for her did not overcome
his hate and loathng. His desire for revenge ragged
just as strong as before. Then what changed the
mind of the arch-crminal? It's almost inexplcable.
You'll have see it to realize how real and thrilling
this situation has been made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-22
ROOSEVELT WILL VISIT
LOCAL AMERICAN LEGION
Accepts Invitation of Alfred Leach
POst-Will Be Here Early in
September.

Roscoe Fullerton, commander OF
Alfred Leach Post No. 3, American
Legion, has received word that Lieut.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt will be in
Olympia some time within the next
two weeks. The answer comes in
response to an invitation extended to
him by the local post.
Colonel Roosevelt is scheduled to
deliver an address in Spokane during
the last week in August and it is pre-
sumed he will come to Olympia fol
lowing that. The Chamber of Com
merce and the local Post are co-operat
ing in arranging for his entertain
ment.
1t is expected that Colonel Roose
welt will deliver two addresses while
in Olympia, one at Chamber OF
Commerce luncheon and the other be-
fore the American chapter. He was
one of the prime movers in the organi
zation of the American Legion and is
a member of the executive board. His
visit to the city will be principally in
behalf of that organization.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-22

Another romance OF the war culmi
mated in the marriage here Monday
morning of Merritt McCully, one of
the well-known young men of the
city. to Miss Ethel c. Walbridge,
daughter of Mrs. X c. Walbridge of
New York City. The wedding took
place at St. Johns Episcopal church,
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. r. Franklin Hart and was G
quiet affair, the guests being Mrs.
Walbridge and the brides sister,
Miss Helen Walbridge, Mrs. E. c.
McCully, the groom's mother, and
Jesse Leverich. Bride and groom be-
came acquainted in France, where
she was a canteen worker with the
Y. M. c. A. The groom served as a
lieutenant in the 161st Infantry and
returned from overseas just recently.
They will make their home in the
Filley apartments. after short we'd
ding trip.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-22
PIONEERS ENJOY
ROCHESTER PICNIC
OLD RESIDENTS OF SOUTHWEST
WASHINGTON GATHER IN
ANNUAL REUNION

Old pioneers, pioneers not so old,
and many hardly old enough to be
classed as pioneers at all, enjoyed the
seventh annual picnic of the South
west Washington Old Settlers Associa-
ton at Lieuallen Grove, Rochester
last Friday. While the crowd was
not as large as usual, probably be-
cause of the Southwest Washington
| fair coming close on the heels of the
picnic, it was thoroughly representa-
tive of the Southwest and might even
be said to have been representative of
the state of Washington.
The program for the day was car
ried out without hitch. Centralia S
concert band opened the program at
1890 with short concert, followed
by Rev. H. w. Thompson's invoca-
tons.
: Rev. J. Fl. Gervin, pastor of the
First Christian Church of Centralia,
complimcnted the pioneers on their
building of great empire in the
Southwest. He denounced profiteers
and profteering and made plea to
all present to lend every aid possible
to the government in it's effort to
lower living costs and cut down ar
bitrary price raising.
Chief Justice o. r. Holcomb, who
delivered the chief address of the
day, likened the pioneers to plant
| life which, with slow growing root
and more rapid growth of stock.
! finally blossoms out in full and fast
fruitage. The old pioneers who cross
ed the plains and settled in South
western Washington were likened to
the slow growing root which takes
it's tender hold and cannot be shaken
in it's purpose of development.
| Mrs. Kina Bower gave enjoyable
readings in both morning and after
noon programs and the band enter
tanned between program numbers, also
the afternoon. The old settlers hour
which began at o'clock was occupied
with "reminiscences of days when
farms in Southwestern Washington
we're few and far between and when
the nearest town on the north was
Olympia and on the south, Vancouver.
Every article of food produced on
Southwest Washington farms loaded
the long tables when the luncheon
time came. There was plenty for
everyone with some left over Some
parties spread their lunches on the
grass under the trees, but the MAORI
Ity partook of the refreshments from
the tables. During the noon hour the
concessions, which were many, did a
thriving business, helping materially
Ito entertain the crowd.
The following officers of the South
west Washington Pioneers Associa-
|tion, under whose auspices the cele-
bration was held, were reelected: j.
w. Lieuallen, Rochester, president;
L. l.. Hunter, Aberdeen, vice presi-
dent; DR.. J. B. Stanley, Portland, Sec
retary-treasurer, and J. E. Calder.
Montesano, trustee for two years.
Tom McCleary, Centralia postmaster,
was elected trustee for three years,
and j. T. Dodge, Rochester, for one
year.
Resolutions of regret at the death
Iof Governor Lister, who, in past
years had played big part in these
annual picnics, were adopted.
Edgar Reed, superintendent of Cen
tralia schools, acted as chairman of
the celebration.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-22
FORTUNE TELLER INSANE.
Man Brought to City From Plum
Station Is Taken to Asylum.

A man giving the name of H. L.
Belcher, supposed to have come from
Centralia, stopped at the home of T
ID. MCGUIRE near Plum Station last
Friday evening and because of his
peculiar actions Mcclure brought him
to the police station in this city
County Health Officer Kenneth
Partlow, after an examination, pro-
nounced the unfortunate man insane
and he was taken over to the state
asylum at Steilacoom this week. The
phrase, II see impending trouble in
the cards-with a dark Completed
man. was constantly on the mans
lips, leading the authorities to be-
lieve he had been fortune teller.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-22
BATTERY FIRM INSTALS
DEVICE TO AID AUT0|STS
WITH "AMBU" LOCAL SHOP CAN
QUICKLY FIND FAULTS IN
ELECTRIC SYSTEM

OF special interest to local motor
lists is the announcement by the Bat
terry Service & Electric company that
lit has installed the remarkable de-
vice known as "Ambu", which is
used for the detection of faults in
the electrical system of an automo-
bile.
With this instrument, which was
purchased from Chicago firm, it is
possible. by attaching it to a car. to
ascertain whether the electrical start
ling or lighting equipment is in nor
NAL working order. If it is deficient
in any respect, "Ambu" tells the
location of the trouble Immediately.
removing the usual delay caused
when workman has to search
Throughout the entire wiring system
| to find out what is wrong.
This Invention, which not only
tells the location and kind of trouble
blu, how to repair it. has been des-
cribed and discussed in the leading
electrical journals of the country. and
it's installation by the local firm is
evidence that the Battery Service &
Electric company is progressive and
aims to provide the best service for
its patrons.
Serious arrangements of the elect
ric starting and lighting systems of
an automobile have been located and
repaired in half an hour by the aid
of "Ambu", it is said, so that it is
not necessary for an owner to LAY
up" his car while he is sending parts
back to the makers Of the equipment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-22
SERVICE BOARD
PICKS CHAIRMAN
REORGANIZATION OF COMMITS.
SION EFFECTED WITH EIEC
TION OF KUYKENDALL..

Reorganization of the pub}jc sorry
ice commission was effected Monday
morning with the election of E. "
kuykendall as chairman, on nomina-
tiOn OF Commissioner F. r. Spinning
Chairman Kuykendall and Hance Fl
Cleland are the two new members
succeeding e. f. Blaine and A. A.
Lewis on appointment by Gov. Louis
F.. Hart.
The first formal business of the
new commission was to set for hear
ing on September 8 a petition of the
Lewis and Charleston Street Car COM
pany for an increase of fare above 5
cents. AS the line does interstate
business across the Snake river the
Washington commission will meet
jointly with the Idaho commission at
lewiston
Governor Hart indicates that his
new appointment program is now
completed except in case of resigna-
tons or necessary emergency action.
This means that Commissioner Spin
ming is slated to remain in his place
indefinitely, together with several
other appointees of the late Governor
Lister. These include C. H. Younger,
labor commissioner; H. l.. Hughes,
chairman of the industrial insurance
commission; E. F. Benson, state COM
missioner of agriculture; Fred E.
Pape, state forester. James Allen,
state highway missioner. was con-
firmed in his position some time ago
his resignation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-22
John Mcdonald Returns.

John Mcdonald of Wards Lake
has just returned from Germany,
where he served in the Fourth Engi.
neers. Mcdonald enlisted in the 161st
Infantry early in 1917, and was
transferred to the engineers after ar
irving in France. He was at the
front in several engagements. He is
receiving a hearty welcome from old
friends and neighbors after his two.
wear absence
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-22

secretary to Supreme Judges o. G..
Ellis and E. N. Parker. He enlisted
for the overseas service and recently
returned from signal corps service In
France, where he was recommended
for a commission, but declined to re-
sumo the law. He has been admitted
to the bar in Illinois and Washing
f0p
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-22
Secretary Of Chief Justice.

William c. though has been ap-
pointed secretary to the chief justice
of the supreme court, succeeding w.
j. Willard, who becomes state law
librarian. Mr.. Eatough has acted as
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-22
Writes on MILITARY Hiehways."

Frank W. Harris of Olympia is the
writer of paper on Military High
ways Of the Pacific Coast" which
will be read at the State oGod Roads
convention at Yakima, September /.
Mr.. Harris is frequent contributor
to the Seattle Post-Intelligencer and
other papers. He is the statistician
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-22

for the industrial insurance commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
ONE AUTO LICENSE MAY
Be GOOD EVERYWHERE:
Senator Pittman's Bill Provides for
Interstate Recognition and
Only One Tax.

Senator Pittman of Nevada has
taken up the cudgels for the auto
mobilIsts. He has introduced a bill
providing that no person qualified
under the laws and regulations of
the state, territory or district of
his residence to use and operate an
automobile shall be required in any
other state or territory or district
into which he may go for business or
pleasure ito make any additional
registration or take out any addi-
tional license or tag or pay any ad-
ditional tax"
1t is provided also that no owner of
an automobile who has complied with
the laws of his own state shall be re-
quired to make any additional regis
tration or secure any additional
license or pay any additional tax to
operate an automobile in any other
state, territory or district.
If such a law were enacted, resi-
dents of the District of Columbia
would not be compelled to take out
automobile licenses in Maryland or
in any other state where they desired
to go in their machines.
1t is specifically provided in the bill
that it shall not be construed to eX-
empt any person from the police reg
ulations of any state, territory or
district into which he may go, save
only the additional registration and
tax.
The bill was referred to the Senate
committee on interstate commerce.