davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24

/ these conditions few months of lits
and then death--she resolved to gel
away from the city. and to establish a
new home somewhere away out on the
prairies Of the big west. She had heard
how the children thrived and grew
| when born and reared in the pure air
Of the prairies. Her one aim was tc
scrape enough money together to buy
the tickets to Wyoming. But how was
she to do it on half pay and her hus-
band out of work? Well, this is the
study of the play. And it was upon
this theme that the play was devel-
oped. The wife stole a broach Which
was pawnedt get the money to buy
the tickets to Wyoming. To use her
own words: "Oh, Hiney, didn't steal
the money, 1t amt no crime what I've
done. I've only taken what I've earn
ed and they didn't pay me. When they
keeps us in a house what's SO bad that
no one can stay there long and live.
I'll tell you the rents they collect is
blood money. and when they in the
name of charity employ me at half
pay, III tell you Hiney they're keepin'
what's mine, an / took 1t, that's all.
1t amt no crime Hiney fer a mother to
give her kid what amt born, decent
chancet live is It? An / wanted to
get away from here. I want to 60
where we can have pure air ia bring
up our baby"
Jannet Young played the leading
role. She appeared as the young wife,
while Moroni Olsen took the part Of |
he young husband. They were well |
Imported by an able cast.
Miss Young is rising actress andS
We predict that some day in the near
uture she will write her name high |
lmong others OF histrionic ability. Mr..
olsen shared equally with her in ev-
'ry way.
Four members Of this company were
appearing just before the chautauqua
eason in the notable production Of
1uripidies 'Meandea," which is being
iven at the Garrick theater on Broad
ray, New York. These were Janet
,oung, Maroni Olsen. Leah Marie
iinard and Bryon Foulger. Mr.. Foul
er played the part Of Rafferty,, the
elective in "Kindling" last night and
eldom are characters better depicted
nan was Rafertyf as given by Mr.. .
oulger.
The play was produced under Mo- I
'ni Olsen and directed by Maurice
rowne of the little theater fame Of
hicago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24
Pep Measured In
:: :: Cash Would ::
Make Eugene Rich

If pep made millions. Eugene would
be the wealthiest city in the world, ir
the opinion of Salemites. That is. /,
the rest of the poplace of the La,.-
county city may be judged by the
delegation of Elks attending the con-
vention.
Perhaps no aggregation has suc-
ceded in stirring up more excitement,
than the Eugene band. Apparently
they are tireless. 1t is doubtful If
heat O. the sun. or the stormy winter
RACES could have any effect upon
their spirits. For proof, ask the hun
dreds who were kept from slumber
until o'clock this morning by the
gang from Eugene. Ask the hundreds
of others who were serenaded by the
same group all forenoon. Wherever
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24
Salem Man $ Leg
Broken When Hit
By Auto Friday

Struck by an automobile driven by
Mrs. 2. Riggs. 144O State street, wher
he was crossing State street al
Twelfth. Friday morning, J. A. Pool
er, 1855 Chemeketa street, sustained
broken left leg.
Said to have stepped back with his
left footo after he had passed in
front Of the car. Mr.. Poolers left leg
Mrs. Riggs car. Pooler. Mrs. Riggs
was struck by the left front wheel Of
told police, admitted that he was
responsible for the accident.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24
Thief Helps Self
To Salem Woman's S
Gun, FlashIght

While she was down town Thurs
day thief broke into the sleeping
porch OF her home at 1895 Marion
street, and stole an liver johnson re-
volver and flash light from under
her pillow, Mrs. 7. w. Creech re-
ported to Officer Verden NJ. Moffitt.
Mrs Creech stated that she believ-
ed the work to be that of small
boys Officers are investigating.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24
Thieves Plying
Trade; Officers
Caution Guests

Sneak thieves and pickpockets
ommonly found where large rowds
gather, are plying their trade In
Salem. Salem residents and visitors
are urged by pole to keep close
watch on their valuables.
Purses. luggage. a revolver, cloth
ing, money and a flashlight were
among articles sotlen Thursday, ac-
cording to reports made to officers.
One hundred and twenty-five dollars
in currency is said to have been taken
from one mans clothing while he was
down town.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24

A new Disability Clause has been
added to all Life Policies by The
Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of N. r.
II you have policy with the above
company. please bring your policy
to the local office and endorsement
Of the new policy will DO made. This
10 very important ami may mean
much money to you "If'' you are a
policy holder and took your policy
during the last two years
]. F. Hutchinson
District Manager
I'll State St. Salem. Phoness
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-18
IIIIIIIIIIiIIiIIIIIIIIIII,IulIlIIuuuIlIr,lI
iiiiiiiiliIIIilinmIIIIIIIuuIIIIiuu,uIuI,I

Mrs. James Folkner returned to
her home in Middleton after spend
ing two weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jasper Corbin.
David Bell and wife of Carson City
spent the first of the week with her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Lowell.
Irwin Lewis of Detroit as in town
last week.
Little Margaret Reid has been sick
but is now better
Fred Elliott and family of Alma
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Elliott
Mrs. Alice Shaler Of Alma is
spending a few days with Mrs. G.. w.
Andrews.
VIM. Hill and son, Keith, of Alma
were in town Tuesday
Peter Story and family are NOV
ing to their new home this week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-18
NORTHWEST SEVILLE
iIIIIiInnIIImIIIIIIIIlIIIII,IIIrnII,IuIII

c. Biggs has moved to Amla.
C.. Dickinson lost a COW last Thurs
day.
c. Hill called on c. Dickerson Fri
day night
A. Ingraham and son, Arlie, have
returned to the farm for a vacation
before starting to work. Both have
just recovered from the influenza.
s. Veeder and son, Lowell, visited
c. Dickinson Sunday. Raymond Weed
err returned home after spending a
few days with his sister, Mrs. Dick
inson.
j. Whitney called on j. Willbough
Saturday evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-18
iIIIIIiIiIIIIIIIIIlIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'III
THE THEATRE
iilIIinIIiIIuIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIrIIIIIIIinIlIIIIIn
Idlehour Theatre

Two especially attractive offerings
are listed on the Idlehour program
during the next week, one of them
being Geraldine Farrar in "The
Flame of the Desert" which is shown
on Thursday and Friday of this
week.
The story deals with a dissolute
English officer, who takes his wife
to Egypt, his neglect of her, and the
attentions paid to her by Bedouin
chieftain. Her thrilling dash across
the desert to warn the British
soldiers Of All impending outbreak Of
the wild Bedouins, the gigantic and
mysterious Festival of the Holy
Carpet, the breathtaking fight in the
tomb between two Englishmen and
the Bedouin revolutionists, all go to
make up one of the most engrossing
and thoroughly entertaining pictures
seen at the Idlehour in long time.
Another picture that has been
looked forward to with great inter-
est is 1.-THE Cruise of the German
Submarine U-35." This is not a
staged moving picture drama in the
common sense of the term, but is a
real chapter of the greatest drama Of
all ages, the great world war.
1t has been learned that some of
the German Subs were equipped
with motion picture cameras, with
! which to make an official photo
graphic record of the allied ships
sunk by them, and the original mega
tive of the picture which will be
shown at the Idlehour on Thursday
and Friday Of next week, was taken
from the official record vaults of the
German government by the British
soldiers.
II shows seventeen allied vessels,
some of them Of great size and inn
portance, being actually torpedoed
and sunk. and all recorded by the
eye of the camera.
II is doubtful if the people of Alma
will ever again have an opportunity
! to see a genuine record such as this.
Here is the real thing, and it will
undoubtedly be viewed with a great
deal of interest by many Alma people.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-18
Regent Theatre


"The Westerners," which will be
the feature attraction at the Regent
Theatre, Thursday and Friday, is a
perturbation of Stewart Edward
Whites famous novel of the same
name, produced by Benjamin b.
Hampton for Great Authors Pictures,
Inc, and enacted by such eminent
screen artists as Roy Stewart, Mild
red Manning, Robert McKim, Will
fred Lucas, Graham Petite and Mary
Jane Hills in the days of the gold
rush and tells in an absorbing man
ner of the implacable revenge Of
Michael Lafond, a half-breed Indian,
against Jim Buckley scout, who
caused Lafond to be driven from a
wagon train for insulting one of the
white women. Lafond rises to power
in the hills, murders the white wo-
man, kidnaps her daughter and raises
the child as his own daughter, later
using this girl as part of his
scheme Of revenge against Buckley,
Lafond plans. to trap Buckley to
his ruin and to force the girl, Molly,
into the life of dance hall woman.
Here he finds Buckley, now lead
ing citizen Of the settlement. The
former scout has no recollection Of
the half-breed, and the latter lays his
plans TO ruin Buckley without inter-
ruption. Molly, the only woman in
the camp, enjoys the alteration Of
the male population. Among them
is Cheyenne Harry, a reckless young
miner, who becomes her chief sutton.
Meanwhile Lafond has succeeded in
his scheme to disgrace Buckley in
the eyes of his fellow men. He is
forced to fight his way out of the
settlement. Lafond, however, is rec
ognized before leaving camp in pur-
suit of Buckley. How Lafond's plans
are frustrated and Molly is saved by
the man she loves while the half
breed meets his just desserts in a
plunge down a steep embankment in
a blackboard, bring a smashing climax
TO an enthalling narrative.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-18
EAST ALMA
iIIIIIIInmnmIIIInIIIlIuIIIIIIIlIIuIIIlIIII,

The Walker family have moved
from Michigan avenue to a new home
they have bought on Court avenue.
Mr.. Ramsay, Elmwood avenue, paid
visit to Clare Saturday to settle up
his sons affairs.
There was good turn out at the
Parent Teachers Club and the excel
lent program was greatly enjoyed.
There was a good attendance at the
mid-week service with Charlie Wood
This meeting is proving a help and
uplift in the spiritual life of many
Tonight the service is at 1880 at the
home of Mr.. Greenman, Pleasant ave-
A good number of young folks had
"St. Patrick" social at Eastminister,
Wednesday night.
The address on the "Irrepressible
Savage" to be given tomorrow night,
Friday, March 10, by DIR. VIM. Mason
of Saginaw, at the Washington school
will be well worth hearing. The Par
ent-Teachers' Club gives you a warm
invitation to attend.
Mr.. Baird. Pleasant avenue, has
built a new porch which greatly i'm
proves his home.
Next week Thursday, March %, the
midweek service will be held at the
home Of VIM Bragg, 100 Michigan
avenue, at 1880 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson have moved
into the house on Republic avenue
next to Republic school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards, Emwood
avenue, have a baby girl, born to
them Friday.
Mr.. Riley, Hannah avenue, has sold
his home there and moved into a new
home at the corner Of Michigan and
Grace street, opposite McIntyre's.
Westminster Chapel
Republic Ave. (near plant -
Sunday school at 1890 a. m.
Glasses for all. Mems Bible Glasses.
Morning service at 1870.
Theme: "Our American Sabbath. I"
3 p. m.-Junior Christian Endeavor
in care of Mrs. Grierson.
6:15-Senior C. f. Young people
over Ia warmly welcomed.
Evening service at 700.
Theme: THE Sunday Of Our Lord
Jesus Christ and Of The Bible"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's7 Recipe to Bring Back Color and
 LuStre to Hair.

r That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When 1t fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sul- phur enhances its appearance a hun dredfold.
 Don't bother to prepare the mix ture, you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called ,Wyetn's E Sage and Sulphur Compou Nd. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair.
 Everybody uses ''Wyeth's". Sage and Sulphur Compound now because 1t darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair. taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another appli- cationait- becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous.-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
SUFFRAClS1S TO HOLD IMPORTANT.
 MEETING JuLYI5.

The regular monthly meeting of the Fairfield County Suffrage Association will be held at the Weatogue Country club, in stratford. on Thursday, July 15. The meeting Is to open at 11:30 with Mrs. Emerson Newell. vice chair man, presiding.
 A special talk on our political situ- atfc>> will be made during the morn ing session by Miss Katherine Lud- ington, state president. This will be a. closed meeting with only suffragists attending.
 At noon delicious luncheon will be served and all reservations must be sent in immediately to Mrs. Sterling Filmer of Stratford.
 It is expected that there will be a large attendance and the meeting promises to be most interesting. Spe- cial future work will be mapped out and discussed by the leaders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
nanm1a7
TAFTErA FOR MIDSUMMER
 HAS NO RIVAL

An enchanting new casino frock described in Harper's Bazar, the July
 issue, is in vivid blue. Its corsage
 consists of a short bolero, cut open
 at the throat, with rounding fronts and three-quarter bell-shaped sleeves, Beneath 1t is worn a closedtting cor selet of white English eyelet em-
 broidery.
 The blue tareta. skirt comes bare
 ly below the knees; is slightly bouf-
 fant at the hips and Is notched in
 front, so as to harmonize in line
 with the curving fronts of the bolero
 above. Under this silk jupe a mar
 row English eye1et petticoat is worn.
 Then, just for piquancy, a silver
 butterfly with outspread wings serves to clasp the silk bolero at the bust. Bizarre but Pretty.
 For formal occasions and coolish
 days this piquant creation has been devised from black taffeta. There is skirt, short and moderately am pie, a corsage with abbreviated sleeves and open throat and snug silhouette. All about the waist-1ine are app1ied-base up, point down little triangles, of co1ored taffeta which flutter freely and which are just long enough to cover the hips Of blue, violet, rose ana yelloW,\ they add the one vibrant note to cos tune otherwise all of sombre black hat, gown and footgear.
 A Eanciful Creation. The crisp silk may be fashioned into a Watteau-like coat of less thar 1 knee-1ength, with exceedingly bouf- fant hip draperies. One of these is in buttercup yellow with Ions sleeves flaring cuffs, square-cut neck and high standing collar. A butter fly bow of black velvet ribbon il placed directly in front at the waist line Beneath the coquettish creation a plaited skirt of French blue tullt
 is worn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
SMITH ALUMNI HAVE STARTLIN
 ADVENTURES

There is not so much interest in the activities of the college educated wo- men now as there was a few years ago, time having shown that they do l much the same as other women, but
 statistics which Smith, the largest wo-
 dng what lines of effort her 7,483 grad
 uates have followed, are worth read ing.
 l Education did not keep the Smith
 girls from marri N-e, which took the
 greater part of them, and they rejoice
 in 3,24s husbands and have 4,S00 chill
 dren. Next to matrimony, the teach l ing profession claimed the greatest number; 1900 Smith girls are at pres
 ent instructing the youth of the coun-
 try, in subjects ranging from Greek
 to gravy making. Two Smith girls
 are on the faculty of Ginling College, i China, and one as missionary in
 Turkey, saved the lives of 40 Arme-
 nian students, leading them away in
 safety in the face of the Turkish
 army. Forty Smith women are mis-
 sionaries. There ds one college presi- dent, six deans, six registrars, three permanent trustees, forty heads of private schools and ten principals of public schools.
 | In this long list of Smith girls, stands out the record of two girls who | opened high-class laundry, and have
 made a great financial success of the venture. The girls were started in this direction by the continual p1aints | of their instructors over the manner in which the laundry ruined their pretty lingerie. They opened their laundry in that fashionable suburb of
 Boston. long known as the richest in , this country, Brookline. The college educated 1aundresses have prospered from the first, notwithstanding fire, and several other difficulties, but they say that the whole success is due to their Alma Mater.
 Six members of the a1umnae are physicians. Dr. Florence Saibin was tthe first woman on the faculty of Johns Hopkins and Dr. Jane Kelly Sabin was one of the five women surgeons under Dr. Blake in the Red lCross hospital in Paris during the war. Three women poets gained their inspiration from Smith, and there are eight distinguished women writers, one of these Mrs. Josephine Daskam Recon. Alice Morgan Wright, the sculptor. is a graduate of Smith. one ex-smith girl raises Holstein cat tie in Massachusetts, and on the coast of that state another makes a spe- cialty of beautiful rose gardens, at Gloucester. A third Smith girl has turned to goats and has a prize herd l of from 300 to 400 in Vancouver. She | is sxen expert whose advice is sought rom all parts of the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
MOTHERS WHO WORRY Because Their Children Are filling
 Should Take This Advice

There is always a good reason why a child is frafL, and the trouble is often traced to poor blood, which is caused by undernourishment. Of course every mother feeds her child regularly, but does the food digest and nourish the body Mostly no, when the child is thin and ailing. s Many mothers in this city have found that a preparation of Cod Liver and Iron. called yino1, is the best remedy for this condition. It contains no oil for children to object to, but it does contain the most famous tonics known to medicine. will be seen by reading the formula on the label. We advise mothers to try ft.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
COULTER HOME
 EXTENDS MORE
 HOSPITALITY

Mrs. James Coulter of Laurel beach, has invited all the ladies of the Universalist church to an outing and all day picnic at her home next Tuesday. A picnic supper will be served on the lawn. Many will enjoy a dip in the briny deep,e while others will play bridge and stroll along the board walk. Mrs. Coulter has been most hospitable since pur- chasing her attractive new cottage and has opened her home continu- ous1y for various social functions She will be assisted in entertaining by her daughter, Mrs. John Bierer of Boston Mass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08

al the Brooklawn Country club on Wednesday, July 14. when their guest of honor will be Mrs. Henry, a promi- nent member and leader of the Junior League in New Rork City. She will tell them of the work carried on there.
 MRS. LOUIS B. POWE has offered the prize for the Junior tennis tou8- nansent which starts today and encs tomorrow at the Brook1awp Country club. The entries are as follows: Miss Susan Jennings, Miss Louise Haviland, Miss Betty Neithercut, Miss Elizabeth Chapin. Miss Elizabeth Pullman, Stephen Sherman, Richard Miller, William R. Webster, Jr., Paul Haviland, Johnson Stoddard and Fuller Leeds.
 MRS. SANFORD STODDARD of Lordship Manor will entertain the members of the Thursday Luncheon club at her home this week.
 MISS ESTHER HINDLE, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William HindIe of Myrtle avenue is at Camp Arcadia, Casco, Maine, for the summer months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
INVITED TO ATTEND LECTURES

Mayor Clifford B. Wilson will re- ceive an invitation to attend the 1ec- lures of the Bridgeport Philosophical society, was the decision reached last night at the meeting of the organ ization at 819 Broad street. John c. Custer presided in the absence of Dr. Simon Louis Katzoff, president.
 Mrs. Lind holm and Mrs. Hobeman have charge of the concert which Is being arranged to be given July 21, at the club rooms at 1923 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
WOMEN AS DOOR MATS"

''women are not going to be the same door mats their grandmothers were," said the president of the Ohio Woman Suffrage Association, In a re- cent address asking for the ratif1ca- ton of suffrage by the 18th state.
 Women in many Old World coun- tries have been "door mats" In this country they have always done about as they chose. The one who had the stronger personality "wore the pants" !" as the old saying goes
 If women have been "door mats" it Is largely because of their own choice. The traditional way of in- f1uencing men. has been through the effort to make themselves physically attractive, by pretty clothes and the sex appeal. Those who saw fit to cul- tivate their brains and independence, have never been door mats at any period in this country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
For Children 7 to 6

There are many of hard wearing quality, easily tubbed-just at the time when the little tots are at play most of the time.
 Boys Wash Suits in one or two pieces, white and colors in many styles Sizes to 6. Regularly S2 25 ................. $1 .95
 Overalls, and what child does not need them when they are at play2 In plain blue, brown and striped denim
 Gingham Dresses in plain colors and checks, regularly $225 $1.95
 Creepers for the little to who must play all fours. Some are gingham and others of seersucker which are cool and require ironing after launder ing. Sizes and 2. Formerly $l.75 and $189 $1.39 .sBi]e Burke Pajamas in size 6 to IA. Delight fully col for the war1nest of nights In white and flesh color. Regularly $1.75 and $1.89 $l. l.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08

mOniaI as every stateinent I. nave made is perfectly true. Mrs. J. O. ELMoUIsT, 2424 5. goth Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
 Women who suffer from those dis dressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are constantly publishing in the newspapers of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound to restore their health.
 To know whether Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you, try it! For advice write to Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co. tconfidentiaD, Lynn, Mass Your letter will be opened, read
 pd answered by q woman, and held in
 Afct confidence.
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