davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-03
BELASCO.

Washington will have it's first op-
Portunity tonight to witness the
showing OF The Birth OF a Race" at
the Shubert-Belasco Theater.
This picture, of which there is but
, one print in use, comes direct from a
Wong run in prominent Chicago the
alters, accompanied by special sym
phony orchestra and a stage crew
which will operate the various me-
.chanical effects designed to add real
ISM 10 the story.
r The picture fs divided into two
parts, the first historical, the other
modern
- From the Garden of Eden before
& the fall, through the time Of Noah and
TIE deluge, the days of Moses and Of
Cleopatra the theme that dominates
sthe second and more important half,
is developed, showing the struggle
The Washington times., 1919-08-03
Screen Theaters Offer
Another Brilliant Week

a society girl of wealth who does
her bit for humanity.
The usual array of supplementary
films and music features completes
the bill.
The Washington times., 1919-08-03

of this organization. Others Ere Bill
ly Davis. in straight" roles; sunny
Dale, prima donna; Gladys Parker,
soubrette; Phyliss Eltis, ingenue, and
Waco. Bligh and Mccarthy, the
famous Three Sons of Jazz"
To this has been added a compile
ment of twenty-four choristers of
rare beauty.
The Washington times., 1919-08-03
Comedies and Movies
~
* Hold the Playhouses

Nv THERE comedy does not hold sway in the Capitals
ON payhouses this week, the movies do The Garrick
Players present their first musical offering in 'FThe
Only Gr the National celebrates its postponed opening
f1th the new American comedy, ga Regular Feer while
at the Beasco and Polls to be motion picture
Dproductions of the first magnitude.
sa Charles Emerson Cookies presentation of A Regular
Feler has much to interest Firstly there's an
excellent cast headed by Ernest Glendennng and including
tthat Washington stock favorte Everett Buerield Then
too the press agentess tells of novel electrical effect that
The Washington times., 1919-08-03

John Chevalier. Oe B. F.. KeIth's, Is
contemplating a long vacation. As his
strenuous duties recently as assistant
manager have told upon his health.
The Washington times., 1919-08-03

and triumph of democracy throughout
the ages.
The present-day story deals with
the recent war and its influences on
the lives Of Americans, and is intense
ly dramatic, without ever stepping
into the realm of melodrama.
Although its cast contains the
names of many celebrities of both the
stage and screen, no particular player
is featured over another
b. f. KEITHs.
Beginning tomorrow at Is. F.
Keith's Hermine Shone will be seen
for the first time in a long while in
Peggy O'Brien," written by Emmett
Dewey, with music by Jack Denny,
who also is her leading man.
Pearl Regay Lester Sheehan offer
the best dancing set of many seasons
Allan Rogers, whose fine voice has
taken a fast hold upon the admira-
ton of Washington's critical people,
will offer Fifteen Minutes of Con-
cert"
The popular burlesque comedian, Al
Shayne, will be supported by Joe
Sully, in a nonsensical nondescript
called THE Singing Beauty" others
will be the Primrose Four, labeled
1000 Pounds of Harmony" Rrthur
Havel and companion in VIII NJ
Cressy's "Playmates :" Jennie Middle
ton, violinists; Cummings and White:
the kinograms and other regular fea-
lures.
At and SIS p. m. today the bill
will contain all of last weeks vaude-
vile stars.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-04-18
TWENTY-ONE YEARS AGO

Tom Horning returned Wednesday
from a trip In the Siletz country.
Mrs. Geo. Bethers was up from New
port this week visiting old friends.
Miss May Lewis, who has been A.
tending school in Portland for several
months, returned home last Saturday
and is now assisting her father in the
store.
G.. c. Stakely left for Dallas last
Tuesday, near which place he has
rented farm and will make his resi-
dence.
Andrew Porter OF Polk County, was
in Toledo Monday night.
Latest Bulletin received at p. m,
states that our relations with Havana
will cease Saturday. War now regard
ed as almost inevitable. Spain is firm
and will not yield to Mckinley. Only
war win satisfy her.
Frank Grant and his boys OF Big
Elk have, during the winter, killed
seven wild cats, three bears and one
cougar.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-04-18
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

Management, Circulation, Etc.
required by the Act of August "a,
1912, of the Lincoln County
Leader, published weekly at To-
ledo, Oregon, for Apr. 1st, 1919:
Name of Editor, F. N. Hayden.
Postoffice address, Toledo, Ore
gon.
Managing Editor, F. N. Hay
den.
Business Manager, F. N. Hay.
den.
Publisher, F. N. Hayden.
Owner, F. N. Hayden.
Known bondholders mort
gagees, and other security hold
ers, holding 1 per cent or more
OF the total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities.
none.
F. N.Hayden.
(Signature of editor, publisher,
business manager or owner.)
Sworn to and subscribed be-
fore me this 9th day Of April,
1919.
(SsaD c. {. Hawkins,
Notary public for Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-04-18
OUR HIKE

About twelve of the Boy Scouts Of
Toledo left the school house Friday, at
2 P. NJ, for hike Ito THE Lakes North
of Chitwood.
We went rp pioneer mountain and
went by way OF ,.le old Military read
over 10 Goodrichcs ard got some eggs
from him, then VIC went down to Simp.
sen Creek ami oarped there Friday
night.
There were three pretty girls, SO
Curtis, Clair and Jack went up to
where they were to- get some pitch,
and came back with a small hunk
apeice. 1t was said that Clair went
daffy over the schoolma'm but Curtis
cut him out and the other Scouts had
a hard time getting him down to sup
pc.
Well, we finally went to bed and
went to sleep and Warren awoke and
felt a sudden down-pour of water and
found that someone had dumped cup
of water on him and upon further in
vestigation, also found he had swallow
ed fish worm and piece of cha>-
coal
We went to sleep at last and in the
morning we got up to find 1t very cold
and after breakfast Of pork, beans
and eggs We were again ready to hit
the trail, which we did.
When we we're about two miles from
the Lakes, we hired a guide by the
name Of Theodore, and he said there
were plenty of fish in the Lakes, but
think that all the fish he saw was wat
erdogs.
We finally got to the Lakes and i'm
mediately started In to fish. Vim was
the first one that caught anything, and
that was waterdog. Finally Jack
caught a trout of about six inches,
and then later caught five or six more.
After dinner all of the boys but
Enos, Curtis and Warren went down to
Sans Creek, fishing.
While. they were gone, Enos had
some sour, soft butter, which he threw
on Curtis and then they began to
throw II on each other. After they
We're through, they were butter from
one end to the other.
That night It began to sprinkle, so
we put our beds in an old shack, but
there we're so many holes that It did
MT do much good. Well, we finally got
to sleep, waking up every 20 or 20
minutes At last morning came. so
I'VE got ready and went to Morrison
by the way of the Pioneer Mt. road,
and ate dinner there. From there we
went down to Elk City and rode down
home on the train.
One Of the Scouts.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-23
BEING BEAR.

Women everywhere are being urged to cease
buying a remedy for the high cost of everything
IN the stores. There is some wisdom in this ad-
vice, but if it be bndy followed ii will lead to dis
aster. 1t needs more than the proverbial grain of
salt.
To abstain from buying eggs and butter at
ahsurdy high prices when beef and bacon are
available at far more sane ones is good sense To
abstain from buying luzuries when one knows that
the prices for them are not the natural doubling of
the deprecated dollar, but the quadrupling or
quintuplng of the prohteer is also only the part of
sanity. But to refrain from making the necessary
purchases for decent upkeep of either home or
wardrobe is only laying the foundation for future
trouble
or two years American women patriotcally
abstained from buying clothes or rugs or furniture
or anything which they could possibly do without
lhe emergency was pressing. 1t was right that
they should meet it as they did. But after the two
years, what happened2 The need for repIenisb-
ing were not normal but obnorrnal ones. That is
one big reason for the so-called frantic buving Of
the last few months
The woman who normally spends ten or 6f-
teen dollars at the January and July linen sales,
W WIZ" @DS'0'h0o loh TWO years. hnds herself
without decent wash-cloth or bedspread. Yes
terday she was equipped. Today. she has nothing
in that line. The old things went to pieces all at
once like the one-hoss shay.
1t is the way in the whole garnut OF
manufactured articles Reasonable provision for
uPkeep must be maintained
Being bear has sad way of turning. one
at the most inconvenent time, into bull Wis
dom. as always, lies in the middle ground
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-23

Lieut. Belvin W. Maynard, the flying par
son. winner of the recent army transcontinental
air race has announced that he had resigned from
the army air service and will resume his work as a
clergyman says news dispatch from New York.
/ am going to take the advice received in an
anonymous letter the other day and go back to
my preaching Lieut.. Maynard said. In sub
stance 1t SAID; am now an old man of 80 but
when was young man, an old man told me not
to be fool, Now am old and you are young,
so | want to give you some advice. Don't be a
fool Go back to your pulpit and give up your Av-
ing and newspaper fame"
Perhaps the lieutenant has reached the con
cluson that ne would rather be live med Kere
preacher than dead famous aviator.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-23
An AMERICAN COMPOSER OF FAME.

Horatio William Parker, widely known music
composer and professor of the theory of music
at Yale since 1894, died of pneumonia the other
day at the home Of his daughter, Mrs Ralph Sem
lar, in Cedarhurst, N. Y
Professor Parker was born at Auburndalc,
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-23
ANTI-RED.

THE banks are full of savings, the peoples
hard-earned dust; and so we hear the rawlings
of Reds with deep disgust No program anar-
chistic can get foothold here; wild-eyed
Russian mystic can throw things out of gear. In
vain the red flag wavings, the threats by tongue
or pen; the banks are full of savings, put there
by working men. When all of us are stony,
dead broke and on the bum, perhaps Red
speeches phoney with greater force will come;
perhaps they will convert u.s. well join the
washed dubs, until the peelers hurt US with lig-
mum vitae clubs. But while wa have our saw
ings in yonder moral bank, you'll note that our
behavings won't be so brash and rank With
vines and hgtrees growing beside our cottage
doors, we do not heed the blowing freaks from
other shores. With happy children playing
about our modest homes, we do not heed the
braying that comes from batty domes In vain
the elocution of frayed, imported seer. no priest
of revolution can get foothold here.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-23

Mass, September IS, 863. In 10 he was award
ed the Metropolitan Opera prize of $4,000 for his
opera Mona" and three years later, with his opera
'Fairyland, won prize of $4,000 offered by
the National Federation of Women Clubs for the
best American opera.
Professor Parker was probably America 8
greatest composer of music. He was church or
ganist when 10 years old. The opera Mona, :"
which won the $4,000 prize offered by the Metro
politan Opera Company, was written in lonely lit
tie fishing shack near Blue Hill, Conn. 1t took
Professor Parker two years to finish the opera, he
said.
In 1902, Cambridge University, England, con-
ferred upon him the honorary degree of doctor of
music. London critics praised his work and pre-
dicted great musical future for him.
Professor Parker and Brian Hooker, of New
York, often wrote in collaboration producing both
Mona" and 'Fairyland, which won the $40, 600
prize offered by the National Federation of Musical
clubs for the best grand opera written in English
Prof. Parker's name will go down in musical
history not with the great writers of popular cas-
sics but as writer of enduring, worthwhile mu-
sic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
SUMMARY OF TREATY SIGNING HIGHLIGHTs

Versailles, June 28.---The peace treaty has been
signed
The German delegates placed their signatures on
the document at 3:12 p. m. today President Wilson
signed two minutes later and followed by Premier
Lloyd-George who signed at 3:17 p. M
The German delegates arrived at the palace at
3:08 and the meeting convened one minute later
Foreign Minister Mueller was the first to sign for
Germany
Colonial Minister Bell signed Immediately after
Mueller.
Premier Clemenceau, opening the ceremony assur-
ed the Germans the treaty text the same as pre-
viouslv furnished them and said:
Il now invite you to sign"
"The conditions of peace are now an accomplished
fact; the proceedings are closed" Cemenceau said
The allied delegates remained seated as the Ger
mans departed at 1852
The British colonial representatives signed immed
lately the British delegation General Smuts Of South
Africa signed under protest. issuing long statement
explaining his objection to the treaty.
Clemenceau signed at 3 23 The Chinese delegation
refused to sign. The japanese signed at $3.50
Clemenceau declared the proceedings closed at
$50 the entire ceremony occupying al minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
SUMMARY OF WAR WHICH TREATY
ENDS TODAY.

Five years aog this day, Francis Ferdinand, Aus
trian archduke was assassnated at SarajevO.
His death furnished the excuse for the world war
which ended today with signing of the treaty OF peace
The shots which led to the war were fired by Gavrio
Prinsip student He leaped out from crowd watch
ing the archduke and his wife they drove by in car
rage June 28 1914 and poured stream Of bullets at
them from an automatic pistol.
Shortly afterward Austria made demands on Ser
bia for hand in Prnsps trial These demands result
ed in international complications the war.
Prinsip died in Jail
June %, 1918--British cOmmunique:
English troops advance mile on three and
half mile front on the Pcardy front Australians make
slight advance in Flanders.
French cOmmunque: The French advanced nearly
two miles on a five mile front south Of the Aisne
Italian communique Artillery firing AMI raidng
reported in various sectors
German communique: The British and French
showed some activity north and south of the Somme
June g. 1919---The Germans signed the peace
treaty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
FRUIT Union Cannot
SELL BUT TO PHEz Co.
Temporary Injunction FOrbids
Disposal OF Contracted
Produce.

The first stage of the now noted
case Of the Phez company vs.. The sa.
lem Fruit Union was reached this morn
ing when there was made public the
concurrept opinions Of Judges Bingham
and Kelly granting temporary in.
junction against the Union. In this
documot the judges have gone INTO the
matter in a thorough manner and are
very clear and concise In dealing with
the principles involved, The court espe-
cially emphasizes the point that the
doctrine Of the enforcement Of con
tract mndo for the benefit Of another
relates to those executed by ore Of the
parties TO the original contract, and
imposes no cxccutory obligation upon
the beneficiary.
Reviewing the ease, the court says in
part. "The Salem Fruit Union went
to the growers and secured to sign
new contract Of delivery, and after Sc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
Ships Of American Navy
Fire 2l-Cun Salute As
World War Comes To End

x Washington, June 2s,-(Uni-
\ ted Press.)-Upon the signing
X Of the treaty, Secretary Daniels
X flashed the order to ovefy
4 American naval ship and shore
X station to fire salute Of Il
x guns.
4 Secretary Daniels sent the
X following message TO all naval
X ships and stations;
4 "The signing Of the treaty of
X peace at Versailles ushers in the
Z best day in the history Of tae
+ world since the angels in beth !
X lehcm sang Glory to God in tho !
X Highest and ON Earth Peace,
+ Good Will Toward Men. We
4 are living in the fulfillment OF
x the prophecy. As a republic we
X are grateful to have borne a
4 part in making stgaight and
4 plain the path Of permalen.
\ peace with justice to the world. !
X Upon receipt Of news Of sign. !
X ing Of the treaty Of peace, the
X most important document in the
4 history Of the world, every snip
4 and shore station will fire sa.
4 Lutte Of 81 guns with the nation !
X al ensign at each mast head.
4 (signnd "Josephus Daniels. +"
4 4 * X X 4 y 4 X X 4 * <
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
Mueller And Bell Reach YER
sales AT 3 O'clock This
Morning.
ENEMY FEARS CHANGES
MADE IN TERMS OF PACT
Representatives OF Every
Race And Creed Gather AT
Peace Table.
By Fred s. Ferguson

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
Versailles, June 2s.-The German
delegation which signed the peace treO-
ty arrived here at 3 o'clock this morn
ing. 1t consisted Of Foreign Minister
Mueller and Colonial Minister Bell.
They were accompanied by a small
staff Of secretaries.
An official of the French foreign Of
flee obtained the German delegates
credentials at a. m. and took thOn to
the Quai D'Orsay for examination. DR.,
Herman Mueller and DR.. Johann Bell,
the German signers were still in bed at
10 a. m.
Program Changed.
Big crowds were in the streets al an
early hour.
The program was changed today 20
the Germans could sign earlier tlln un.
der the original schedule. According
to the new plan Clemenccau, Wilson,
Lloyd-Gcorge and two Germans will sign
the treaty at the center table, in the
order named. Then the protocol of the
Rhine convention will be signed By the
same delegates at their own seats. Next
all documents will be taken to the cen
ter table where the other delegates will
affix thir signatures
DIR. Mueller Of the German dolega-
ton ordered a special train TO be ready
to start for Berlin Gt Q p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

19l4-July 2S: Austria Hungary de-
elared war in Serbia.
July 29:s Austrians began hostilities.
August |; Germany declared war on
Russia.
August 3: Germany declared war on
France.
August 4: Great Britain declared war
on Germany, Germany declared wal on
Belgium. Wilson issued neutrality
proclamation.
August 6: Anstria- Hungary declared
war on Russia.
August 15: Liege fell.
August go; japan declared war on
Germany.
September S: Battle of MaInc be-
gan.
October 30: Turkey declared war on
Russia.
19l5-May 7: Lusitania torpedoed.
May 90: Italy declared war on Aus.
tria- Hungary,
October "a; Bulgaria declared war
on Serbia.
19l6-FebruRry 21: Germans attack
Verdun.
May 81: Battle Of Jutland.
December 5; Germans captured
Bucharest.
19l7-January 81: Germans pro.
claimed unrestricted submarine war
fare.
February 3; Wilson servered dlplo.
matte relations with Germany.
February 25: Laconia torpedoed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

The Great Conflict In Brief

December 12: Wilson issued war
proclamation against Austria-Hurgary.
191S-Mareh 3: Brest Litovsk trea-
tS signed.
March 2l: Great Britain offensive
began, between Arras and LaFere.
May 6: Bucharest treaty signed.
May 81: Germans began Soissons'
Rheims offensive.
May 2S; Americans took Canhgny.
June 6; Americans smashed Ger
mans at ChateaeuThierry r. turning
point of war.
June IL; Americans captured Bel
leau wood.
June 2S: Austrians driven across
Piave.
July Is, 16, II: German "peaee Of
fensiven smashed.
July Is: Allies began counter Of
fensive.
August 4: American took Fismcs.
August 25: Allies smashed Hihden.
burg line.
September l2: Americans reduced
st. Mihiel salient.
September 26; Pershing started Ar.
Igonne offensive.
September 30: Bulgarians quit war
October 81: Austrians routed.
November l; Turkey granted armn..
tice.
November 3; Austrians signed ar
mistiee.
November IL Germans signed ar
mistiee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
Germans Say Pact Signed
Without Reservation And
Terms viii Be Fulfilled

< Versailles, June 26.-Forelgn
K Minister Mueller and Colonial ;
4 Minister Bell, German signator- !
4 los Of the treaty, today made }
4 the following exclusive ssatc-
< ment TO the United Press: ;
X "We are signing without ;
K meatal reservation. What we }
X are signing will be carried out, }
!: The German people will use ev. ;
/. cry means to meet the terms. J
1: "We believe the entente will, !
K in its own interests, find it ne )
/; ccssary to change some of the ;
4 terms, or they will sc the treaty !
4 is impossible Of execution. !
/: "We believe the entente will ;
4 not insist on delivery of the )
4 kaiser and other high Officlal6. J
"The central government ,
x will not assist in any attack !
K on Poland.
+ "Germany will make every }
+ effort to prove herself worthy !
|, to enter the league Of nations. j" ;
4 X X X K X A. x h x x * X )
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

April ?; Wilson read war message to
congress.
April 4: Senate passed war resolu.
tion.
April 6; House passed and Wilson
signed war resolution.
April IA; House passed $500, ,0Oo,'
600 war revenue bill.
June s: Pershing arrived in Lon
don.
June 26: First American regulars ar.
rived in France.
October 90: First American catered
trenches
Mover hber z: Kerensky depOsed.
December 8; British captured Jeru.
salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

Paris, June 2s.-(Uniied Pres6. ~
President Wilson. upon leaving France
issued the following statement olays
I" A. ! look back over the events Of
the months J have spent IN France my
memory is not Of conference and lard
work alone, but also Of innumcTablc
tets Of generosity and friendship which
have made me feel how genuine the
sentiment Of France Is toward the peo-
pic Of America, and how fortunate ]
have been to be the representative Of
our people in the midst Of a nation
which knows how to SHOW us Kindness
with 50 much charm and opea mani
festation Of what Is in is heart
" Deeply happy s. | am at the pros
peets Of joining my own eouniiymea
again, I leave France with genuine re-
gret, my deep sympathy for her people
and belief 10 her future confirmed. my
thoughts enlarged by the privilege Of
appreciation with her public mea, con
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
GODDESS Of LIBERTY
CONTEST NEAR CLOSE
Alta Johnson Leading Race AT
Present; Only Three Days
Yet Remaining.

There IS a constant shifting OF the
positions of the candidates foi Goddess
Of Liberty in the grand celebration
next week, and at this hour tie win
ming candidates is as uncertain GO the
weather For a time the name Of Marie
Breitenstein was near the head, but
now is taking third place, while Alta
johnson is at the top owith lead Of
several hundred votes. Evidently her
friends have become apprehensiyc and
have goneto work with new vim. Miss
Leone Dunham Is the latest candidate
to be put forward, and while l,oil. she
and Miss BreiteHstein haze Protested
against having their names useo. their
friends are still coming in strong with
the votes The standing of the eandi-
dates at the latest report was as fol
lows:
Alta johnson, $500; Margaret White,
2i99; Marie Brietenstcin. 2i90; Lylah
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
THIEVES ROB store
OFDRUCS WORTH $500
Morphine And Cocaine Are
Stolen From Schaeffer
Store In Night.

The ban on morphine and cocaine
was lifted last night so far as one
pair of "dope" dealers is concerned
at least The schaeffer Drug Store, on
North Commercial street, was entered
by way of the rear door some time in
the middle Of the night and the entire
visible supply of the soothing drugs
carried away.
John Marr, the merchant g patrol of.
ficer, discovered the work of the
Jimmy" artists about two O'Clock
this morning which indicates that the
burglarizing was done between l2 and
2, the period in which he laid off for
lunch. When he made the rounds about
midnight everything was all right and
no indications of erookedness.
IL is presumed that two men were
concerned in the crime, as the outer,
steel-covered doors Of the store were
closed with a steel bar half an inch
Continued on Page Six