davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22

could not of course pick up any Camp
Lewis or other intermediate traffic.
Stages having seats available on pass
ing through Camp Lewis have been
accustomed to pick up passengers
and transport them to Tacoma.
Charges Lack of Good Faith.
This practice was in vogue on Jan
uary Is, 1921, and before that date
and has continued since. The United
Automobile Transportation Company
complains that this does not consti-
tute good faith operation under the
law, emitting the through lines to
continue this method of handling
traffic between Camp Lewis and Ia
coma and intermediate points. .
This somewhat limited service rem
dered by the through lines, between
Camp Lewis and Tacoma was
prompted by two considerations:
First, the natural desire to sell a
dollar ticket rather than half dol
lar one: second, out of consideration
for the Tacoma Camp Lewis line,
whose sole business was to care for
this traffic.
The United Automobile Transpor-
tation Company now requests the de-
partment to construe the good faith
thus shown their company as evil
dence of bad faith operation.
The through lines might have put
ON stages between Camp Lewis and
Tacoma and have become active COM
petifors with the United Automobile
Transportation Company. emitting
them to a certificate to continue as
such. 1t is fortunate for the latter
company that they did not do so.
DO Not Seek Short Haul.
Thethrough lines have not sought
the shorter haul business, but nave
accepted such traffic as they could
handle without putting on additional
euuipment between Camp Lewis and
Tacoma. We have therefore held
that the question Of good faith must
be determined upon the facts OF each
particular case, and that no general
rule can we'll be formulated.
The public was not seriously IN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
ADVISES SPRUCE
PRODUCTION RAILWAY
BE SOLD AT AUCTION

United States Senator Wesley L..
Jones of this state has informed Gov
ernor Louis F. Hart that Secretary
Weeks advises that the Spruce pro-
duction railway at Port Angeles be
put up at public auction with a mini
mum price OF oabout 100000 fixed
for it, with a condition that the pur-
chaser should run 1t as common
carrier for freight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
United Press.

nlteu Press.
TURLOCK, Cal, July 2O.-A
Japanese exodus was on here
today. Following deportation
last night of SO Japanese melon
pickers here, between 500 and
200 Japanese laborers today
were fleeing from the wrath
of members of the white timer.
ant fruit pickers and pickers'
union whose jobs they had
usurped.
Word of the midnight depOr.
tatiOn spread quickly this MORN
ing among Japanese. Its eaect
was immediate. Within - short
time scarcely an Oriental was in
sight. Only a few Japanese who
have leases and are working
their own land. remained to be
seen.
AutOists arriving here today
report fleeing Japanese on rosds
in all directions from TurlOck.
About 90 white labOrers took
part in the deportation Of the
Japanese. No violence has been
reported.
Twelve Of the Japanese were
depOrted from q number Of
shacks here. The others were
rounded ap on four ranches
within a radius of four miles
from the town.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
United Press

United Press
MODESTO, CAL, July 20. -
Aroused by failure of the Turlock
Chamber of Commerce to sanction q
boycott against the Japanese. raid
ing parties a. midnight loaded all the
Japanese in Turlock onto trucks and
drove them out of town.
Sixty-eight Japanese laborers were
deported.
The Japanese were taken to Keyes.
an isolated station where they were
loaded onto a northbound train.
The Turlock men were angered by
the fact that Orientals, working at
lower wages, had forced whites out
of Jobs as fruit workers. The boy
colt would have been directed at all
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
WILL TAKE PART
PASSION PAGEANT
Cast Of "The Wayfarer" Will
Include Five Thousand
Participants is
FINAL SCENE IS
BEAUTIFUL TABLEAU
Seattle Is Making Preparations to
Entertain One Hundred
Thousand Persons

SEATTLE, July 20-Beautiful wo-
men from many sections of the Pa
cific Northwest will take part in The
Wayfarer, Americas Passion Pa
geant" to be produced in the Uni
versity of Washington stadium July
% to 80, omitting Sunday.
Many cities and counties are select
ing pretty women to take the part
Of Miss Columbia on certain nights
of the pageant. These include: Ia
coma and Elk's Night Saturday, July
%; Walla Walla Night, Tuesday,
July 26; Grays Harbor Night, Thurs
day, July 2S; Snohomish County
Night, Wednesday, July 81; and Seat
tie Night, Monday, July 25. From
each of these sections a pretty wo-
man will be selected to take the part
of Miss Columbia in the beautiful
tableau OF the final scene of the pa
geant.
Uses 5000 Players.
The Wayfarer uses 5000 'partici-
pants-3,O0O singers and 1000 ac-
tors-besides an orchestral hand of
200 players and small army OF
stage hands, scene shifters and elec-
tricians. Seven persons have been
selected and have been rehearsing for
weeks on the principal speaking parts
they will play as follows:
Saturday evening: DR.. Carl Hoff-
man, exalted ruler Seattle Elks lodge,
"Wayfarer": Miss Julia Elmendorf.
Understanding and Miss Ruth
Wood. the angel. Monday evening:
Mr.. Robert Day. "Wayfarer"; Mrs.
Minnie Mcdowell Klingberg. "Un-
derstanding"; Mrs. Lois Bell San
dahl, the angel Tuesday evening:
Rev. Cleveland ,Kliehauer, Way
farer''; Miss Elmendorf, "Under-
standing; Miss Wood, the angel.
Wednesday evening: Robert Day,
"Wayfarer'': Mrs. Klingberg, "Un-
derstanding"; Mrs. Sandahl, the an
gel. Thursday evining: Mr.. Klei-
hauer, Miss Elmendorf and Miss
Wood. Friday evening: Mr.. Day,
Mrs. Klingberg and Mrs. Sandahl.
Saturday evening: Mr.. Kleihauer,
Miss Elmendorf and Miss Wood.
Seattle Makes Preparations.
Seattle is making preparations to
entertain more than 100000 persons
from all parts of the country during
"Wayfarer Week." Twenty acres
have been set aside in Woodland
park as a free camping site for auto
Many private homes will
have rooms for the visitors and every
hotel in the city is making plans to
take care Of large numbers.
In addition to The Wayfarer
of the Pacific battleship
fleet will be in the harbor during the
week. Races between crews of the
warships are scheduled in addition
to yacht races and other amusements
for the visitors.
All Evening Performances.
The Wayfarer will be produced
only in the evening. The pageant
is complete each evening. the per-
formance starting at 8 o'clock and
ending at II. All performances are
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
HELPING !!AND CIRCLE MEETS

The Helping Hand Circle will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Clyde A. Morrow.
1415 Main street. at $3.50 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
AMERICAN YEOMEN
HOLD MEMORIAL
DAY SERVICES

Memorial day exercises in honor OF
denarted members were observed by
the local lodge of the Brotherhooo vi
American Yeomen at meeting held
last evening in Veterans hall and the
decoration of graves in the cemeteries
during the afternoon. The next meet
ing will be held on August 2. On
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22

Maurice Springer, who is taking
the summer school course at the Uni
versity of Washington, will spend the
weekend at his home In this city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22

John Barnes spent the weekend on
fishing trip to Lake Quinault.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22

CONTINUED on page fouro
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

the first picture on next weeks
program. This is the greatest photo
play Elsie Ferguson has ever made.
II has been written for her by Rita
Weiman
A story In and OF the theatre.
It tells a striking tale OF young
New England actress with the home
ly name OF Lizzie Parsons. who.
with several years Of intensive
training. becomes Lisa Parsinova
re gr-r-reat Russian actress. The
war between Lisa and Lizzie when
the girl falls in love is the big part
of the story.
Miss Ferguson has given life and
personality 20 both characters. with
simple directness she sets forth the
wholesome Lizzie and with a fascin-
ating bit OF foreign mannerisin she
plays the Russian Lisa.
Elsie Ferguson's costumes In
'Footlights" are thirty-nine In mum.
ber-all Partisan creations that will
delight all feminine spectators OF
the picture.
Marc MacDermott and Reginald
Denny are the chief male players "
me supporting company.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
Ar nm. AKCADIA

Ralph Connor's great story Of
THE sky Pilot is the present Of
fering at the Arcadia Theatre. It's
engagement eliminates today.
Colleen Moore. David Butler and
John Bowers are the principal play
ers.
The Arcadias program OF First
National Pictures and First Ma
tional stars. will next week brine
Anita Stewart TO this city for the
first presentation here I'm over a
year. Not since the days when she
made "virtuous Wives" and seseral
succeeding pictures has she been
presented here.
Her new vehicle is "playthlngs
OF Destiny" a vivid. thrilling story
OF the frozen North ana the tor
rid South. Miss Stewards role is
that OF a young woman who. be-
lieving her husband dead. marries
another in order that she might
protect that love and shield herself
from danger. She Is guilty OF
bigamy and yet is innocent OF all
such intention.
A great Northern blizzard and O.
sweeping tornado OF the south form
the scenic background for two bis
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
AT THE MAJESTIC

Rupert Hughes production OF
Dangerous Curve Ahead" finishes
It's very interesting Majestic en-
gagement this evening. II has play
ed TO large and appreciative crowds
and has proven the photoplay gem
Il promised TO be.
Next week the Majestic has an
other big attraction thrilling
photodrama that is one OF the big
sensations OF the season. Il is
Priscilla Deans romance Conflict" "
Every Priscilla Dean picture is a
masterpiece. Because on their pres
entations are concentrated the best
brains. genius and wealth OF the
Universal Film organization. Each
Dean picture has a different thcrne
from its predecessor. Conflict" Is
as different from Reputation as
day is from the night. Both are
splendid but in a different way.
Conflict is a photoplay OF thrills.
II has five OF the biggest thrin-mak-
ing scenes that have ever been filmed
It's log-jam scene is the greatest
OF it's kind ever made. The New
York Mail says that II more than
equals the ice scene in Way Down
East Speaking Of this very scene
Miss Dean said that she would not
repeat IL for million dollars. Life
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
AT TIE ALDINE.

A splendid array of talent makes
up the bill at The Aldine theatre
Market at Eighth street one Of
vaudeville's biggest acts, "The Mimic
World" is the headline attraction.
IL is a musical comedy revue and
there II something lively TO hold the
spectator from the rise to the fall
OF the curtain. There is a company
OF twenty, mostly girls, who offer
new songs pleasing dances and up
to-date comedy.
Maxon and Morris have a clever
mannildn act; Prince Cherzi sings
duets, using two distinct voices sim
ultaneously; Lew and Grace Harvey
present new songs and comedy pat
ter: Howard and Norwood win favor
in their skit. MY Cousin Abe" and
The la France Animals, a monkey
and dog act. show the effects Of long
and careful training.
The feature picture. "Sure Fire, 90
starring the popular HoOt Gihsc n.
Is a real thriller. II tells the story of
a vagabond COW puncher who is re-
formed after a series OF hair-raising
adventures through the love of a
high-minded young woman.
For the first three days OF next
week, the mana cement has secured
Me- Nell Roy Buck. the nins year
old screen wonder. Little Miss Blu K
viii appear in person In a song and
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
NEIL oBRnN NnNsTRE1s

Continuing its we'll known policy
OF always presenting an entirely new
and up-to-date minute show, the
Neil O'Brien Super Minstrels viii
play their annual engagement at
the Playhouse on December 1. and
3. with a Saturday matinee. with a
production that is claimed TO be
superior to any they have previously
offered. The first part. which is al
ways a distinctive feature OF a min
strel program, entails the services Of
sixteen clever comedians, with new
songs and material, sixteen solo vo-
calists with up-to-date selections
and an orchestra Of eighteen skilled
musicians under the direction OF J.
IT, Del Vecho. The first part set
ting is said to be a masterpiece in
art and novel design. The drop dis
played before the opening number
caricatures the face OF a Negro. and
the raising OF this drop produces the
effect Of the mouth opening. dis
playing inside the double circle OF
performers. The second part OF
the show will consist o. new feature
acts. the first being "The Sleepless
y Sleeper" or the Tipless Porter. a
new dancing novelty different from
any yet seen on any stage. called
THE Masquerade. A comedy
sketch written and staged by Neil
O'Brien. entitled "The Sound Cure. '
b A finale in three scenes has been
written by Neil O'Brien. called
white Litenin'" -. and is regarded
as a satirical classic.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

is too precious and she risked It
too often making Conflict"
Clarence Budington- Kelland wrote
Conflict" and It has just hnishe,
a serial publication an the Red Boos
Magazine.
A whole river was changed IN its
thrill necessary for Conflict"
Herbert Rawiinson heads the sup
porting cast OF PLAYERS.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
RInLE GLASS ELECrs.

At a meeting last evening at the
home OF r. Ross Farra. Richardson
Park. the young women OF the class
OF Miss Mattie Parsons. OF Delaware
Avenue Baptist Sunday school. or
ganizcd an Amoma class.
Officers elected are: Miss Eleanor
Edge. president: Miss Adelaide
Lewis. vice president; Miss Elizabeth
Stracker. secretary; Miss Margaret
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

emotional scenes OF the picture.
Miss Stewards supporting company
is headed by Herbert .Rawlinson
Walter McGrail and little Richard
Hoadrlck.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
MCINTYRE AND HEATH

The Messrs. Shubert will present
Mcintyre and Heath. the two most
popular comedians OF the American
stage. in a new spectacular musical
comedy, entitled "Red Pepper" at
the Playhouse Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday December 5, 6, Z. The
play derives its title from a race
horse named Red Pepper" RED
Pepper" which replaces Hello Alex
ander". in which these two delightful
comedians starred in during the past
three years, is in two acts and six
scenes and Is promised TO be the
most elaborate production in which
they have so far appeared.
The lyrics are by Howard Rogers
and owen Murphy and the music by
Albert Gumble and owen Murphy.
No two comedians OF the stage have
equalled the popularity Of these two
extraordinary comedians. James Nc
Intyre and Thomas Heath. The
Messrs. Shubert have provided
these world-renowned black-face
impersonators, not only with a mag
nificent production. but with a COM
pany OF talented artists. along with a
chorus comprising a glorious array
Of gorgeous girls.
In this new extravaganza. James
Mcintyre will impersonate Juniper
Berry and Thomas Heath Jimpson
Weed. who. in the story are two
walters at the Casino in Havana.
In RED Pepper" Mcintyre and
Heath will have an entirely new line
OF business" Juniper Berry and
Jimson Weed turn race track touts
and have a merry and exciting time
OF it. Juniper Berry. impersonated
by Mr Mcintyre, allies himself with
the stable OF Mrs. Pitney. while
Jimpson Weed impersonated by Mr.
Heath. becomes a stable boy foi
Lord Gay Coyne. Lord Gay Coyn'
falls in love with Mrs. Pitney and
follows her to her ranch in Arizona
The last scene in the play ends ir
, Georgia. -Four OF the scenes are
laid in Havana, one on the Pitney
ranch in Arizona and the last at the
Pitney home in Georgia
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
Robinson. treasurer.

Robinson. treasurer.
Committees on membership, So
cial and devotional affairs will be
named at the next meeting which
will be held at the home OF Miss
Edge. 1900 Monroe street. on De-
cember 10.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
Al The Arcadia beginning Monday

California OF today. e.. is the current
feature at the Queen Theatre. The
production finishes its run this eve
ming.
Lois Wilson plays in the stars
support.
Elsie Ferguson in "Footlights" is
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

Arrange sliced peaches over cream
pie and top with whipped cream.
Cover a hot cake with cut marsh
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

.SNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNXNN
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
At the Aldine Today
AT THE PLAYHOUSE.
HOOr GIBSON
c>N>Vf4sNx

The final performance OF Cosmo
Hamilton's timely society sex drama
Danger" in which earle Carlton is
presenting II. b. Warner as the star
will take place tonight at the play
house.
Arrangements have already been
made for the presentation Of the
play in New York City at the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre. on Tuesday,
December 6. Danger" is a strictly
metropolitan play as TO daring
theme. costuming and stage settings.
The cast includes such stellar artists
as Marie Con, Faire Binney, kath-
lene MacDonell, Gilda Leary, Leslie
Howard and Conway Wingheld.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
AT THE QUEEN

Wallace Reid. playing in "The
He'll Diggers." a romance Of the
gold mining interests in Northern
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

dance revue and viii hold a rscep.
ton for the kiddies after each mat
inec
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04
Telephone TalkS---NO. II

Many patrons of The Moscow Telephone and Telegraph
Company have expressed the desire to know just how they
may do their part in providing improved telephone service.
This series of Telephone Talks" is the answer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04
9:45 Sunday School.
HOO Preaching.
7:30 Bible study.
All are cordially invited.
JOHN SEETHOFF, Pastor.
DWAN PRODUCES
PERFECT FILM IN
FORBIDDEN THING
Every Technical Detail of New Pro-
duction Merits Great Praise.

1.-THE Forbidden Thing" playing
Monday at the Kenworthy is perhaps
the most humanity interesting and
absorbing photoplay of the season
1t is an Allan Dwan picture, and the
fine hand of the director is seer
throughout it's several reels of enter
tainment. Lighting effects are ex-
c%ellent, while the technical details,
the atmosphere, types and all that en-
ters into the picture are virtually per-
feet from every standpoint.
James Kirkwood heads a notable
cast which includes Helen Jerome
Eddy, Marcia Manon, King Baggott,
Gertrude Claire, Jack Roseleigh, Ar
thur Thalasso, Newton Hall and
others. The interpretative work al
ways guided by the master hand of
Allan Dwan, is always sincere and
convincing.
The scenes of the story are laid in
the Cape Cod fishing district, and all
the human joys and sorrows of a
happy or unhappy people run with
astounding interest from the first
reel to the last. The work of Mr..
Miss Eddy, Miss Manon
and Mr.. Baggott is especially effect
i've. The central theme of the story
~revolves around the eternal contest of
the physical woman against the
spiritual woman for the possession of
a mans soul.
It is a remarkable production and
that will boost the stock of Allan
Dwan as one of the real screen decu-
ments of the year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04
NEW FOX PLAY STARS
COWBOY BUCK JONES

The attraction at the Liberty theatre
tonight will be 1.-TWO Moons starring
Buck Jones, the Fox cowboy star.
Great things in the way of a treat for
the thousands of admirers of this
handsome young actor are promised
in this picture, which was adapted
from Robert Welles Ritchie's novel,
Trails to Two Moons an exhilar-
ating tale of the bitter feud between
the cattle men and the sheep herders
of Wyoming.
New stunts Of daring, new situations
to stir the blood and thrill the heart,
are said to have been used in 1.-TWO
Moons" with the star himself at his
best. Jones' winning personality and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04

tory and complete equipment on East
D street, just outside the city limits,
to w. R. Lowell, of Leon, Idaho. The
consideration is not made public. Mr.
Lowell will take immediate possess
sion. He gets an ere of ground with
the ice factory and equipment but
Mr.. Robbins retains his residence,
where he has lived for nearly 80
years, and the bottling works, which
he will continue to operate. Mr..
Lowell is married but has no children.
He and Mrs. Lowell expect to make
Moscow their permanent home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday lime < 1921

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday, June 5, 1921
9:45 Sunday School. Every one on
time. School will be dismissed
fifteen minutes early to get to
the university b-accalaureate
HOO University Baccalaureaute at
University Auditorium. Ser
mon by DR.. Frederick Vining
Fisher, pastor of the First
Congregational Church, Boise,
Idaa).
s:aO High School Epwor..h League
in Woman's Bible Glass room.
700 Epworth League in Epworth
hall.
500 Sermon by the pastor. Subjecr.
The Most BlighLi1.g Influence
in the Woslc."
Cornwall ,J0e.-Morning
1000 Sunday School.
11:00 Sermon by Mrs. Robt. rhonp-
son.
800 Sermon by Robert Thompson.
Viola-iftern0on
200 Sunday School.
800 Sermon by John Seethcff.
Thursday, June 3, 1921
500 Prayer Meeting. The Apes
ties Greed" is tic subject
Missionary Meeting Changed
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will meet with Mrs. Corliss
McElroy on Wednesday afternoon I'M
stead of with Mrs. James Fogle as
formerly announced.
Revival Meeting at Cornwall
There will be special evangelistic
services at Cornwall each night dur
ing the coming week held by Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Thompson. On Sunday
morning at II o'clock DR.. H. 0. Perry
will preach and Sunday evening Rev.
will give an illustrated
the subject of which is "The
Prodigal Son."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04

Faculty Women's Club to Meet
The faculty women's club will meet
Tuesday, June z, at 8 o'clock at
Ridenbaugh Hall. The senior girls
with their mothers and other ladies
visiting them will be guests of honor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Goodwin and
Glenn Goodwin of Moscow and Mrs.
julius Brandt. motored to Spokane
Saturday morning. Mrs. Brandt re-
turning home. The Goodwins expect
to visit in Spokane several DAYS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04
Chinese Educators Attacked By Guards

Pekin, China-(By A. P.)-Several
hundred students, teachers and 9TH
ers who were seeking to interview the
premier concerning arrears Of pay,
today were attacked by soldier guards
with rifle butts at the gates of the
cabinet grounds. Several persons, in
Guiding the director of the National
Medical School, and vice minister of
education, are reported seriously hurt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04

his prOwess as a daredevil never were
given fuller play in any picture, it. is
said. AS a foil to his masculine mas
terfulness are the charms of Carol
Holloway, who plays the part of Hill
ma Ring, a daughter of the sheep
mems faction. Hilma's hatred for
everything and everybody connected
with cattle is shown when she DELHI
erately tries to shoot Original B'unt
buck Jones) at their first encounter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04
First Church of Christ Scientist
Corner Third and Jackson

Sunday School at 9:45.
Services at IL o'clock. Subject:
God the Only Cause n Creator.
Golden Text: Revelation 1853. Great
and marvellous are thy works, Lord
God Almighty; just and true are thy
ways, thou King of saints.
Wednesday evening meetings at 8
o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04

Presbyterian Church
Van Buren, and Fourth SITS.
9:45 A. M. Sunday School.
HOO A. M. Union service at Uni
versity.
TOO P. M. Christian Endeavor. J..
D. Davis, leader.
500 P. M. Address,: 1.-THE Limita-
ton of Armaments."
WAYNE, S. SNODDY, Pastor.