davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

Heretofore the fair sex have
been Identified with the motion pic
lures chiedy In the role Of actress
es- says Z. p. Hunxiker. picture
play producer of California. but
OF late woman has turned her tall
ents into all branches Of the work
entailed in producing the most pop
uiar. entertainments in all history.
The scenario niche in the film
industry has bean occupied, Of late
to q great extent by women. and
some Of our. most ingenious screen
drama has come from them Now
ambition Is carrying them into d.
rectorial post
I'VE are all familiar with the
type of production that Lois Weber
has given to the cinema art Ida
May Park. a veritable feminine wiz
ard whose special forte, the So
ciety drama. has won wide fame for
her. Is now one Of the leading pro-
ducer-directors. Mrs. sydney Drew
has deserted the lipstfck and grease
paint for the megaphone: Frances
Marion Is directing Mary Pickford,
and Mari Bollman Is a new member
in the Dial Company's productionlo Of
Holman Days novel. King Spruce"
when one considers the fact that
photoplays must be made always
with the feminine desire In mind
for women and girls compose the
large majority of the audiences In
our picture theaters-it Is surpris-
ing that so few comparatively OF
their sex In the film industry have
seen their special fitness for direct
ing. Who but a woman can accvr-
ately gage the romantic appeal that
has so strong a hold upon the fair
sex1 Who can so well guide the
artistic branch of the production in
the preparation of attractive gowns.
which composes so large an efe-
ment of attraction in the up-to-date
picture?
-But Of about $50 directors In the
production field, there have been
scarcely more than a half dozen wo-
men. I predict that their number
will steadily increase for obvious
reasons. The ideal thing in the
making Of q picture would be two
directors. mxn and woman. in order
to secure the maximum result by
getting the best balance with the
Incorporation of things that appeal
specially to the masculine and fem
inine mind. Watch for the develop
ment of the woman director,
say"
Harry NJ. Crandall. always alert
to every progressive tendency In the
conduct of his theaters, has inau'
gurated another innovation ir
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
PIayi.s via M, Cli,,h.

James Rennie, that sterlinK young
actor who did such excellent WORK
last year In Moonlight and Honey
suckies'' and duplicated II this year
in .'spanish Love-" has q new picture
assignment. This time II is as the
leading man Of Lillian Gish In .The
World Shadows." Jerome storm. q
stickisr for types. found in Mr..
Kenny just the man he wanted to
play In the De Gresac story. After
interviewing players. for three
weeks. Mr.. Storm heaved q sigh of
relief when the decision was
reached. Mr.. Kenny greatly admires
Miss. Glsh and has waited the op-
portunity to play with her, SC every
one Is happy. fncluding w. L. Sher-
rill.
. scintillating Irene Bordonis one of
the stars in ;.As You Were,r re-
ceived her training at the Paris
Conservatoire. where she was grad
uated with highest honors. She
chose comedy and farce as her spe-
cial study and achieved marked sue
lcess in many well known plays pre-
, sented at the Renaissance, the va
rieties and Theater Vaudeville.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Fsveslt i nIaks, ijp.

i George Fawcett. Whose interest
In the directorial end Of pictures
has recently kept him from APPEAR
ing In the nlms. win, be seen IN
Idols Of Clay. the third George
production. Ethel Clay
ton. who returned last week from
her vacation in Europe. Will be seen
soon In the Paramount picture, The
Sins OF Roxanne." =
Adolph Treidler. whose ma agaxine
covers and posters have attracted
wide attention has been engaged to
prepare set of posters for the
Forthcoming William DeMille proc
ductionl '1fidsummer Madness"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Shakespeare and MaryknaIlews.

Evansvilfe, Ind.s Oct. 23.-shakes.I
peare, wieners and marshmallows II
the odd combination offered by Miss
Lulu Robinson's high school Eng
fish classes. "I take .em out in the
park" says she. feed 'em hot dogs
and 'marshrnaIiows and then they
play the Midsummer Nights
Dream, A good time and some
education Is had by ALL"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

Harry NJ. Crandall. always alert
to every progressive tendency In the
conduct of his theaters, has inau-
gurated another innovation in
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-17

There was an especially good at
tendance from the visiting asSocia-
tons.
Quite "A number Of the High
school girls were in town this week
among whom were Bertha More
house, Margaret Morgan, Doris
Shacfcr, Dorothy McCarty, and
Ruth Ward.
An air Of mystry perWdcd the
Senior class Tuesday morning, and
surrcptitiOusIy a great number of
bundles were concealed in the
laboratory and the door was i'm
mediatcIy locked. Those who were
in the laboratory at all were at.
tended by "A body guard Of Sen,
iors. The mystery was revealed
when at noon the delicious odOr
of hot chocolate fOated in the
hall. The Seniors and their division
enjoyed "A three course luncheon
prepared and served by the girls
Of the class. Ask any Senior and
he will say they enjoyed IA "pIcas-
ant and profitable hour."
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-17
Vashon Heights

A. b. Lmnd came over from Sc.
attic Sunday to spend the day at
his summer home at IIolandhurst
Miss Dorothy Cowan entertain.
ed Miss Vera Gibson, Miss Frances
Castle and Louis Pittwood of Sc.
attic, over the week end.
Mrs. G. K. Coryell returned last
week from an extended visit in
the east and her mother, Mrs.
Harris accompanied her home.
Mrs, N. S. Colegroyc is spending
a few weeks in the city,
A fine new home is going up
at the Heights, Mr.. Svenson, the
owner, is constructing it and hopes
to have it completed in a short
time.
ID. Ii. Cowan unexpectedly re
turned from "A business trip to
lloqulam last Sunday and will
remain here till after the holidays
The work on the road. going to
the Heights has been delayed ON
account Of bad weather, but will
be resumed again as soon as the
weather is fit,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-17

70 any who wish to subscribe for
Crowcll Publications, Woman S
Home Companion, American Mag
azine, or the Mentor, you may
leave your order with Miss Jacobs,
she having made arrangements to
represent them, also the Curtis
publications.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-17
FEDERATED COMMUNITY S. S

The boys score again by six
points last Sunday.
Class number II won the coIIcc-
ai.u race by two cents, but mum.
her 7 was in the lead on attend
aucc with 81.
Class number 8, the PoIiyannas,
have some class work in progress
.hHt is just great and they are
going 10 be winners. They meet
very two weeks at one Of the
homes and are busy on scrap books
lust now. Also they have set a
goal for some special mission work
The poIiyunnus are organized and
their yoI0rS are canary yellow,
and blue, Mrs. +, Il. Bridgman is
their teacher with II enrolled.
Class number & is another in
t"resting group of girls, with Mrs,
/ A. n. Sanford as their teacher.
These girls are trying to see if
ihcy can maintain certain stand.
ard before they take the name OF
One Hundred per cent class. When
one Of their number has a birth.
day in a certain month they plan
10 hold "A party on the Saturday
nearest the date, but if any re,
hcrsaIs are on schedule they give
way TO the practicing.
Boys and girls, which group is
gong to be aheaG next Sunday
morning?
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-17

Miss Helen Gorsuch was the
guest Of her sister Mrs. Magruder
Beall over Sunday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-17

Following back numbers of the
News-Record mailed to any add
dress for Sc the copy: May Is,
Gerry cdition) ; July s and %;
August 5; u; 10 and 26. Septem-
Der GIG. While these last they
may be had at Office 6 copies, any
assortment, for 25c. Phone order.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-17

LITTLE FOLKS
Coasters
Riddle Kars
Toddlc Horses
Toys and Picture Books
Fancy Slippers
Rcd Top Rubber Boots
Candies
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-17
Classified Advertisements

Ten cents per line first insertion, five
cents Tor each additional insertion:
minimum rate 25c, cash in advance.
Remit in stamps or Nj. o.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-17

For Salc-E'ive room residence in
NaSbon. See Y. ii. Hyde, opp.
NJ. Il. Church. 5tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-17

For Sale-A-l COW coming fresh
about February lst., also good
horse, cheap. Phone Blk. POP. 9
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-17

For Sale-Bcautiful big 20 inch
dolly, fully dressed, and very
lifc-Iikc, Would make an elegant
Xmas present. Only %5.O0-NIrs.
Leonard, Portage, Phone Blk. 1888
8
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-17

Wanted-All kinds of fat hens,
and cockcrels. Also ducks,
geese and turkeys. Sunshine Poul-
try Farm, Phone Blk. l42 after 7
p. III. Ztl.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-17

Mr.. aud Mrs. }. B. Sartoris
have purchased a home in the
University district, Seattle. Mrs
Sortoris was formerly Lilly Billup
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-17

For Salc-New variety improved
Marshall Strawberry plants,
from new runners ready for plant
.ng. Heavy producers. Extra large
md very hard, delicious berry
Fred Kuentz, Vashon. O-9-lO
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-17

For Salc-3 year old Gurnscy COW,
also 2l2 tons Of hay at DR.. Moss
barger place at Cross Landing on
west side. go
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-17

MamgelS wanted for chicken feed.
Sunshine Poultry Farm, Phone
Blk. ll2 after I y. m. $40
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-17
VASHON
Mrs. A. Eernisse is at home after
eng away for two weeks.

Mrs. Geo. w. Tweeddale and
little daughter Of Tacoma are Wis
ling at the e. II. Parker ranch
FOR few weeks. Mrs. Tweeddalc
. glad to get back to the country
and is enjoying the stay at the
iome place.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-17

TRAP NEST RECORDS - APP
proved forms, on good stock
paper, ruled to suit, and the price
will be right. Come in and look
over sample.-News- Record.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-17

A serious accident occurred the
first of this week near the High
School building when "a Serge boy
was struck by an auto. The boy
sustained broken leg bone, but
is getting along nicely.
Our faithful mail carrier, Mack,
carried load of nine persons in,
on, and over his Ford car ito
Cove on Saturday morning. Also
a number of suit cases, the mail,
and ctcetera. Rev. Berringer was
one Of the crowd, and it might
have been his prayers which avail
ed TO land the party safe and
sound at the Cove dock.
Big Dance at Burton Pavilion,
January LIST.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-17

Rubenstcin, the big Seattle pre-
scription druggist, has purchased
.the OsSeward prescription drug
store, in the Cobb Building, and
is now better equipped than ever
to handle physicians prescriptions
with promptneSs, accuracy, and in
a most efficient manner.
We hope you'll like this Xmas
edition Of the paper. We have
booked orders for a number of
extra copes, and the supply is
about exhausted. If you desire
o cory sent to friend in the east,
Iphcne your order at once.
The article of Capt. Hubbell is
worth a careful reading. Such
men as he saved our national life
land our union Of states in the
war Of the rebellion" and the
ranks of the old boys in blue are
rapidly being thinned by the hand
of time.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-17
Robt. Gerry's
Christmas Suggestions

MEN
Gem Safety Razor Sets
Felt Slippers
Neck Tiles
Handkerchicfs
Carriers
Arm Bands
Coin Purses
Bath Robes
Lunch Boxes
Flash Lights
lligh-Gradc Cigars in
Christmas Boxes
Pocket Knives
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
Directory of
manufacturers

because Of the vast circulation NJ
the directory Of Oregon Mannfac+,r
efs' published by the Associate ~
austries of Oregon, hundreds of inorir.
es regarding industries in the sto,a
are being showered upon the offices -
the Associated Industries of oraaao
a U. Clark, manager who was in c.
IN rriaay' told a representative Of
a Capital Journal. These inonir,es
rine principally to methods 81
~proceedure to make Connections iii
Various manufacturers. are cominm
said. "oiu' MT Clark
IN the directory appears names .,
almost every manufacture in So
eiai OF the manufacturers. racog
iizlhg the benefits to be deri,,es sses
such a directory, n the sdvart;a,nn
TIA, II hoids for them, have made con-
I'Dutions to the Associated Tndnstr;a.
o. oregon in appreciation Of the 80
NoI made of their businesses
copies of the directories uor
~ the hands of every American ~
IN every foreign port and land. az.
gaVn commercial club in cities of ~"
oV'Voo population was ei,,nn
eopy oil the Directory of OREGON 49,
-~@eturers' Mr.. Clark said. Tba ,a
lhe publicity manufacturers
estinsa iss'eo IN the booklet receive is n.
IN tne opinion of Mr.. Clark
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
HOOVER OR

Hoover is the only republican candidate committed to the
support Of the League Of Nations. Those who want the League
Of Nations, should support the league candidate. Those who ep
pose the league, should support Johnson. the ~outspoken opponent
of the league. The final choice Of the republican convention viii
lay between these two candidates and these two factions.
No other republican candidate is strongly for the League
and none except LOwden, is a sincere friend of the League. Wood
has given it a perfunctOry endorsement, but does not profess to
believe in it, and in his speeches questions its efficacy and stabil-
ity. Harding, while a supporter of Lodge reservations, has shown
his enmty to the League with or without reservations.
If the republican party is to oppose the treaty and the League,
to back up its deeadent political leaders in the senate, johnson is
the man who should be nominated. If the republican party, how
IS to support the League and ratfy the treaty, it should
Hoover, the only believer in the treaty, who alone could
be depended upon to assume the obligations and responsibilities
that belong to the nation.
Hoover has stated that he would accept the republican nomin-
atom provided It adopts a forwardlooking, liberal, constructive
platform on the treaty and on economic issues and the party pro-
measures for sound business administration of the country
neither reactionary nor radical. He is the only candidate advocat-
ng such principles.
Hooyers nomination viii make the republican party a real
party Oh progfess-hence ne IS opposed by the reactionaries. Those
who want the republican party to again be dominated BY liberal
md constructive forces, will work for Hoover for president.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
lHlhee Golfers
To Play Sundo,

mas qualifying round. Is bo1sS
ths usi pay in the tournament ~
ne directors cup of the Tllibee Co.
~ ! are to be played on the cI,h
Morrow according to the an
of arra OF Ercel Kay, in charge
sivtaan easements for the tournament
morrow's rounds. 'D''''y IN to-
me dinner given by the ,osor. :,
the tournament Of two va Users N
n-ostna vas set for last Sunday bnt
tpSned on account of so many ~
o one eIuo members being o 81 ,S Ol
VIII be served at the clpbhoune
at : O'Clock tomorrow a~ftarnoan
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
THUR SCOTT BAlLEYAz
"A ~iI@

that there was no reason TO make
merry. so far as they could see.
Major Monkey promptly stopped
dancing and looked grieved-
Perhaps you would dance. too, if
you had just had a good meal Of
eggs" he remarked.
A shrek went Up from his listeners.
And old Mr.. Crow exclaimed loudly:
Put him out, Put Major Monkey
OUT"
But nobody made a move. And
Major Monkey turned to Mr.. Grow
and said:
What's wrong? Have I said some
thing I shouldn't?"
Said" the old gentleman echoed.
You've not only said a terrible thing;
you've done a still worse onei For.
just been stealing eggs again.
and you can't deny it,"
A great clamor arose all at once.
Hear Heart Mr.. Crows friends
cried
And Major Monkey had hard work
TO make himself heard.
Whose eggs do you think I've
been eating?" he asked Mr.. Grow.
Not knowing the exact answer TO
the question, Mr.. Crow pretended not
TO hear it at all. But he looked so
slyly al the Major that the Major.
himself was not deceived. He winked
at Mr.. Grow and SHE'D a pebble at
him.
I'll tell you, old boy" the Major
cried. I've been eating hens eggs
Hens eggs" everybody repeated
him. Hens eggs! Where do
you get emp"
AT Farmer Green's henhouse of
course the Major answered. eve
going there regularly for some
time. find that the eggs are bigger
any l can find in the woods"
Its no wonder he's getting fat i,
Jasper Jay murmured as he gazed al
Monkey.
You'll have to stop eating so
much'' Mr.. Grow told the Major
soiemnly. Aunt Polly Woodchuck
says that the reason you throw so
many stones is because YOU overaat
ana feel in too high spirits"
Major Monkey looked disenstad
he heard that speech
Aunt Polly Fiddlesticks," he
leered. She doesn't know what she's
taking about. Why. the more eggs T
eat, me more time I must spend at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
In Training
School Gipe Coin
To Armenia Relief

"heh It comes to real charity The
example set by the bows at the s,ats
aiming school is worthy of mention.
70 solicitation was made at the school
oSt TINS morning a check was received
when represented a substantial nnrss
winch was donated by the bovs slano
Tor the relief OF the suffering ch,1ssnr
.ne Near East. Every person con.
nVe'ea wlth this institution donated 70
TINS worthy relief and It is CREATE a.
preeia'ed by those in charge of the
we can ASSURE the bows th,, a,.
~ 'hey give as wen as every CEN,
a by the people Of this ~sect,on
WIN get to the Armenians ana viii n,
usea Tor relief work, j.. F. Hptebason
OF the drive. said. when ~,
near person remark that only ! s,aan
rsoatage Of the money collected for
.ne svliet OF the Armenians ever reacb.
mem Soa can make up your nina
the person making the remarE -
Woefuiiy ignorant or malicious
anu Is simply making excus haca.se
y sne E not care to donate"
sa,em Is still short Of the quota NJ
l~esOiiSson said. Persons Intending 10
ZIP ms cause are asked 10 cau ~
az the Capital Business c~oYfa~.
ieaNe the check al the Can,ts, \,
aou0s nank. OF turn it into the hsrs
1aha az The Salem high school :
At Hutchinson said ,oday that bs i
sratified with the results 50 Tar
M hopes TO 50 over the top with M
anosn1 ar. Hutchinson Is dona,- !
% uAle 10 this work and has tried !
Y soaset The amount needed w.-h =
''sle trouble as possible.
aas work outside Of salem Is beine !.
go e S.so M the same quiet msn.
: - I VII take another tive weeks !
- complete the work Il the I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
CURLING RENT PRoFITEERs.

Between property owners who refuse to build and profteer-
ing landlords, Salem does not offer the most inviting opportunity
TO the newcomer. Rents have been raised, in some cases a humid
red per cent, in the past year and still are soaring. Care should
be exercised lest greed and extortion drive population away faster
than enterprise and opportunity can attract ii.
Salem, however, is not alone the victim of the landlords
greed, who taking advantage of the housing shortage. proceeds
to prohteer. 1t is, rather, one of the last cities to suffer. Through
out the east the exactons OF landlords and spectators in apart
ments and tenements has created widespread protest and added
to the ferment of unrest.
The New York Legislature, forced to act by the wholesale
eVlctlons OF tenants, has passed q series of bills designed to curb
rent profiteering and the city Of New York is providing free legal
service for tenants in the enforcement of the new laws.
Under the recently enacted New York statutes. if an owner
raises the rent more than % per cent each year it shall be prima
iaele evidence that ne is profIteering, and the rent shall then be-
subject to adjudication by the court. The landlord. how
is entitled to a fair and reasonable return upon his invest
ment.
A similar law in Oregon would do much to curb the profiteer
and lessen the high cost of living.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
444 Accidents
Reported In Week

A total of 444 accidents - -,
tour We're fatal, were reportsd ".ell
.aIe industrial accident com,,,s .ne
ourins the week ending Anrii
ooralng to the weekly report ot &C.
commission. Po'l OF the
lnose who died as a result of
aents in Oregon industries ~ aeei-
@.sA We're; Thomas L. Hemjngar me
wyer' Portland; Chas. Jas w TIP
Tn. ,'unah' Klamath Falls: WINS, 'SF'
" : logger, Tillamook "a
!. Coulter, logger. Bates ana
spbiso me accidents reported IA wa,.
$3.50 10 the provisions OF we're
siuon act IS were from firr,. oln
nro orauons that have re,ectaS ~
pnS, OF the act and ~ w,ero .ne
= unity corporations NOT 49,.
% n provisions Of the act " SUBJECT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
LOVE and r LIFE
BY the Noted Author
1DAH McGL0NE GIBSON

women DO not bare their hearts Ia
their husbands II they have anything
in them 10 conceal"
"You may tell me what was in H.
he said and | knew from the tone
Of his voice IA, his anger was evan
Grating.
IT was then that I grew ANGRY
and said, eYou have had Your
chance. John Gordon. ana YOU ola
not take advantage Of Il. I am too
tired 10 talk to you any 0 tonight
Come hack, come back. girl" he
Pleaded, as started toward the door
mo, shall not come back. and
what Is more to the point. / shan
never tell you what was In that let.
ter"
Come back. some back. Rather.
ne. Are you going to leave me for
Until John had said this I had not
thought Of such a thing. but now 4
scented 30 me hat II he would inst
80 quietly out Of my life or let me 81
q his would at least have !
.ssreeaSe from this pain. from this
heartachs.
'ohn came swiftly forward ana
aaasht me 10 him. N doing 81 5
hait my shoulder which his hand hal'
'fa'sed J 90 nos know whether n
was me physical pain or whether 4
Ms escauSn ] could stand a. -,o-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
PEACE BY UKASE.

Probably the most fantastic effort to make peace on record
Is the ludierous attempt of the United States congress TO declare
peace by resolution. Having failed to function and refused to
use the recognized agencies of nations, congress bhthely usurps
the constitutional rights of the president and attempts by the
simple act of serving notice by publication to resume relations
with Germany and dictate our foreign policy.
The resolution is an unwarranted invasion of executive res
possibilities, an attempt by congress to initiate and direct foreign
affairs. Germany is told that unless she also proclaims peace
and aceords to the United States all the rights and privileges this
country would be entitled to if it had ratified the peace treaty.
as other nations have done, it shall be the duty of thepresident to
establish an embargo upon all intercourse with Germany, violation
OF which in trade, travel, finance or charity. is to be punished by
fine Or Imprisonment, or both.
In this simple and childish fashion, our congressional states
would by ukase establish peace, renew commercial relations
ana make valid the provisions of a treaty twice rejected. Not
even the Bolsheviki have attempted to supplant treaties by soviet
proclamations-yet this is what the ~antipeace congressional
cabal is attempting.
II the resolution passes both houses, which is probable. it
will be vetoed, and even if it secures support enough to pass over
the veto, the eonsttutionalty of the novel procedure must be
passed upon by the supreme court before effective-so that the
whole procedure is childish and futie-characteristic of the most
incapable congress that ever misruled a weary land.