davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17

Water Company. .

SALEM WATER COMPANY--office
corner Commercial and Trade Sta
Bills payable monthly In advance
Phone 57.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
REAL ESTATE.
ANn RaREAINS

IS Is acres OF choice land, set
to prunes and berries. remainder
cleared. Prize $1,000.
2e acres miles south Of Salem.
s1z5o.
SO acres 5 miles from Salem; Is
acres in good crop. $1,000.
All on easy terms and ali good bar
gains.
JOHN H. SCOTT REALTY CO.
sss Oregon bldg. n119e
HOUSES I SALE
Double house. 6 rooms each. close
in. $2650.
7 room house. strictly modern. A
class l house in every particular. 81,
Soc
5 room new cottage and two lots:
modern. $500. Cash $500.
JOHN H. SCOTT REALTY co.
1928 OREGON bldg n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
a REAL. BARGATN

p NEAL 68fSAfAlN
10 acres f2 miles from Salem j acre
of strawberries, acre of orchard. s
acres in grain and hay, IL acres of
valuable timber. A strictly modern
farm house, rooms, bath and toilet
in the house. Good barn, chicken
house, 40 chickens, some farm imple-
ments, wood and two fine stoves go.
Death of the head of the family is
the reason for the sale of this real
home. You will have to hurry to get
this one.
JOHN H, SCOTT REALTY co.
22S Oregon bldg. n
SHRINERS are coming to the Will
lamette valley and our beautiful
city of Salem from every part Of
the United States in June; the Elks
are coming from every nook and
corner of the wonderful state Of
Oregon, to our city in July. MAAy
are wanting to locate here. If you
need a home we are ready to sell
you one now. We have them in all
parts of Salem. List your property
with us. Inquire at 492 N. Cottage.
Phone 1886. Gertrude J, M. Page,
n1IS%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17

CHI CE close In berry land, 10 acres
'ocated just outside city limits, 5
blocks from Center st. carline on
asylum road, all cultivated; pos
session at once. Price $500, good
terms. S.11 acres adjoining the
above land, black loan. all ready
for planting. Price s2S0O. Haw-
kins and Roberts, 205 Oregon bldg.
Phone 1927. D
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17

"WALLBOARD" can be used over
lath and papered or tinted. Max
/. @. Buren,, 179 N. Coml. C"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17

FOR SALE - Highly improved 800
acre farm, $50 seeded to wheat and
clover, 100 acres good pasture, bal
ance second growth fir; new nine
room bungalow, full cement base
ment, furnace, bath, hot and cold
water, fine large barn and garage,
lots of fruit, hard surface road in
front of farm. Price with crop $50
per acre, terms. Hart & Muller, 20S
= Oregon bldg. NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
"a ACRE FRuIT FARM


mile from car line and not far
from pavement. This is bargain for
you; in fact, a real snap. Rich red
hill soil. Is acres or more of full bear
ing Italian prunes, 8 acres of FULLY
matured cherries which promise n
fine crop in few weeks, acres set
to logans this spring, some apples and
pears in good bearing, and small pas
ture and wood lot Good large house
with hot and cold water, bath, toilet,
etc. Good barn, dryer and other nee
essary outbuildings. win undoubted-
ly more than half pay for itself this
season. A delightful home and income
for some one, Ehy not you? Price
$4,000 Half cash.
KINNEY e. SMITH
A60 State st Ground fIOOr nv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17

-" nH nn IED-Fifty to seventy five
mode anoae Island or Plymouth Rock
unlckens, six to eight weeks old.
S"ou Su strain, What's your prise? Ad-
uress L. K, LeFurgy. Marion Hotel
VI monmouth Orchard Co., Mon
Or. 119*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17

M ~. SALE-Dodge roadster, looks
my new, perfect condition. Price
Jes Ieas Stl5. Salem Velie company,
~ y, Commercial st. 11S*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17

BARGAINS AND INVESTMENTS
Is acre tract one mile from city
limits and car line, paved road;
acres bearing loganberries, acres Z
year old prunes among berries. l n
acres young cherries with strawber-
ries among same; cherry and pear
trees on place. to set G acres, logan
berry tips to set 3 acres, strawberry
plants to set acre more; small build
ings, good well, horse, wagon, farm
tools; sacrifice price quick sale ST.
900, half down.
Fine all modern bungalow, large
lot fine garage, close in. $3.50.
40 acres miles out, good build
ings, half in bearing prunes logan
berries and cherries; one third cash
easy terms on balance.
Fine full bearing II acre prune or
chard in Rosedale, 5000 per acre;
crop will pay half price this year.
$50 acres best river bottom land
miles from Salem; quick sale $3.50 pei
acre, very easy terms.
Farms, fruit tracts, acreage, city
property
Perrine & Marsters.
211-l2 Gray bldg. n'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
NEW TODAY

WANrED-Some one 10 raise Tre6-
n strawberry plants on shares on
contract Plants furnished. Ward
\. Richardsons 1895 Front sfree7
Phone 494 or I26TM. i120s
FOR sALE-22ls acres, IS in cUiTi-
Yatlon. plenty of family fruit. Lo-
Gated miles from city limits. Coos
I room house. electric lights. gnod
barn. new; crop all in. 6 cows. ,
horses, 1 driving horse. 2 sets of
harness. good wagon, buggy. doz-
en- chickens, plow, eultivator and
all tools; immediate possession
Price. $450e with terms on mart
5. r. PEARSON & PEED
405 OREGON bldg, ns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17

.--5sT word-eaeh lnsettlou Z
ssatsi ti-ISS lsS.s. one month 20 cents;
Fssk es sr month L cents: min
inun PEI p,.-srtion ~ only in New Today.
Fifsl ms -s IN advance and not TAX
cts aus No, hone, unless advertiser has
sa over ,sF. account. No allowance for
E-@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17

Copyright, 1920, by II. C. Fisher.
Trade Mark Reg. u. s. Pat offics.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17

Vn ~ sALE-Jersey cow. very gen
Ne. rlch milker, Tel. 1861. e120
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17

500 ACRE stock ranch, modern build
ings, fully equipped, for quick sale
$4,000.
so acres irrigable cultivated land in
Douglas county, $4,000.
Quarter block Fairmount hill. Excep--
tional residence location. $3.50.
A. G. BOHRNSTEDT
4O1 Masonic Temple, Salem, Or. 1893
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17

WE will pay you more cash for your
household goods. Get our Did pe-
fore you sell Peoples Furniture
and Hardware Store. I'll N. Com
merciaI street. Phone 734.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17

y nIS ahA ING STOCK CAUSING DEP
~, NA IONS-The Litchfield pas
ie III the Oak Lodge addition is
ns great deal of trouble on
eouhl OF cattle having almost no
r@@ltlg owing to the drouth. There
e almost no fences, in some plac-
- Wire and a board and almost
st postS 10 support them, and the
hs"a"' some eight or ten head. have
g.rn a breaking out and grazing on
Fas FFa,gehs and grain fields. Edward
snss. VINO has thirty acres wheat has
ana lered from their depredations
tbsns" mas several times had to drive
into - oli MS land and put them back
% Hs Lltehfield pasture. The dam
a. ss zone to his grain is estimated
sn,. sou and the city may have a law
h = ou lts hands, as all the proper
aeols inside the city limits 1t IS
IL ~ state and city laws for cat
IL ~ run loose i'm the city. The
"a u.l -, lal report that Mr.. Earl sturu-
a. we cows loose" is an error. as
I'll; I'll, Earl rents the land of r "
hi os ana mas been fighting to save
pol;ea slaln from starving stock. The
b. 49, n'.e nave been annoyed to death
III. .2nipiaints in the Oak Lodge dis
star,.;au soout the depredafions of the
t,,,.r :, .s,s stock and find It useless TO
Is mem back into a pasture that
bpt tstactically : open and unfenced
rn,,ot' which the owners charge SO
per head for each animal.
us
Fstier eoai1atE254 acres. 200 in culti-
fenas5 : miles cut, good road, well
tbree modern room house. large
far,i,.ss story barn, 10 acres Of prunes
pria orchard with possession.
-. siOV an acre. $4,000 cash.
per cent Other good buys.
faz a R. PEARSON Z PEFD
s9n bldg. ns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
KINNEY & SMITH
469 State st. Ground floor.


12 miles from Dallas, 25 in grain
and hay, good garden, small family
orchard, 10 acres valuable timber,
some good pasture, fair room house
and barn and other buildings; l large
team, harness and wagon, l cow,
heifers, l bull, brood sow, 2 shoats
12 goats and kids, chickens, turkeys
and guinea hens, mower, plows, cul-
tivaton harrow, disc and other tools,
all go and immediate possession CIV
en-. This is a buy for some one.
JOHN Fl. SCOTT REALTY co.
222 Dragon bldg. "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17

SALEM sCAvA. -1ER-Garbage and
refuse of all kinds removed on
monthly contracts at reasonable
rates. Cess pools cleaned. Dead ami
mails removed. Office phone Main
feT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17

'ipE pEr ING STOCK CAUSING DEP
GDA tnr AIloNS-The Litchfield pas
ea s,e IN the Oak Lodge addition is
saoss saos'hs a great deal of trouble on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
Why Sell for Less.

$500 or $1,000 TO LOAN on good farm
security. Phone S15 or see g. u.
TTnrtlh GRAY bldg j.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
Wanted Miscellaneous.
REAL ESTATE.

WANTED-Board and room in pri
vate family. p. O. box 231. 21:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
FOR SAFE. I.
1or SaIe-MisceTianenils

FOR sALE-Tw5o ton balea cheat haV
S-0 ton; one load leese-eat ana
Netch hay sls. One mile east On pen
road. red barn. CHS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-11

Americans and Economy.
Americans are economical, only n
tho use OF economy. If that IL IN
anomaly or a paradox, make the most
If it.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-11
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
my LADY'S GARTER

Do YOU know how the Order OF the
Garter, the highest decoration "nlcn
can be bestowed upon an Epensn,,,
man. started. 1t was at court Dali
xiyen. in honor of King Edward ILL.,
The Countess of Salisbury, reign
ing beauty of the day, was present,
and during the ceremonies she gaspeo
An embarrassment to see her jeweled
carter lying upon the floor OF the
Hall. The crowd of mobiles and ladies
cav also and started to smile. But
not King Edward. Bending over
gracefully he picked up the garter
and placed it around his own leg, and
thus, though unwittingly at the time
started the famous order.
How this famous original garter
was stolen by a notorious thief called
1.-THE HawA' 'andshE the criminal
was finally captufed xfter thrilling
series of adventures forms the plot OF
my Lady's Carter" Maurice Tour
neur's Paramount Aircraft produc-
ton, which will be shown at the Elko
theatre last times tonight. Wynd-
ham Standing, Sylvia Dreamer, ana
Holmes E. Herbert are in the cast.
A Mack Sennett comedy is also on
the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-11
USES TELEGRAPH
TO GET STENO'

Well trained office assistants;
are not picked up" every
where. When big firms need
capable help, they wire or
''long distance" Dakota Bust
ness College, Fargo; N. b.
Recently the Dakota Con-
struction & Engineering Co. of
Valley City wired for an eff
cient bookkeeper-steno. Miss
r. Gregerson was sent. "A
phone message from the James;
River National Bank, James
town, resulted in placing A: P.
Mcdonnell in their Edmunds
branch, .s.:aeA 10 c.,,ss7 !;
Follow" the Successful"
Enter summer school now.
Write F. L. Watkins, Pres, SOC
Front St., Fargo, N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-11

Timbuktu and Touat. Timbuktu was
the Chicago Of the West African
plains, and Touat the center Of the
camel caravan traffic that exchanged
the wheat and barley Of Egypt for
the powdered gold Of lTimbuktu and
the percious salt from Teghazza.
"All the places visited by Malfante
were so well known; to the Jews OF bis
time that they were listed in a Catalan
atlas prepared three-quarters Of a CEN
fury earlier by Charles V, according
to NJ. Ronciere. But shortly after NAL
fante's visit the Jews were driven out
of Spain. and since the Jews were the
only ones in Europe who knew Of the
Nigeria country, and apparently per-
mitted no Christians to enter there ex-
cept Malfante, the Jewish knowledge
was lost to Europe. Not until DIR.
Gerhard Rohlfs began his explorations
in Algeria and Morocco in 1860 did the
rest of the world form a contact with
the extensive regions of Malfante's
travels.
Landing at a point west Of Algiers
Malfante worked his way south to
Touat. which Rohlfs believed himself
to have been the first European to
visit. Yet Malfante dated his first let
ter from there four centuries earlier.
An African Commercial Center.
"TOu t was an oasis, containing
from $50. to 200 villages, which togeth-
{. formed vast commercial center.
Each had a chief. .Travelers became
thu guests e. these chiefs, and NAL
fantc reported their protection su-
perior to that in states like Tiemcen
and Tunis. One of these towns was
Tamentit. now decayed; village,
whose people still recall the Jewish
epoch. Arabian invaders earlier had
robbed the Jews, who were masters
Of the Sahara and whose empire e1'
tended south to the Niger. Tamentit,
Malfante wrote, sheltered both Jews
and Mohammedans,a who lived in har-
monY. Vi, TSs.>- .~~.>
Pushing ontc + imbuktu; Malfante's
host was the mother of captain Of
desert industry, man of great wealth
and possessed Of trade Information
concerning all of North Africa. From
him Malfante learned of such -four
ishing places as Teghazza, famous for
its salt mines and unique for it's
architecture. The houses were made
Eof rock salt. Malfante noted that It
never rained there or tho houses would
have melted away.
ITO the south Of the Mohammedan
kingdom were many states Inhabited
4 solely by savages. One Of these tribes
worshiped mirror, believing that il
| H. reelection Of their Mees t1U saw
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-11
Lawson Butt and Sydney Ainsworth
in interpreting company. A comedy
is also on the program.
rex THEATRE. TODAY


Harry Carey fans, who are numb
cred here by the thousands, will have
an opportunity to see this popular
Universal star in his screen master
piece, Marked Men," announced Tor
the Rex theatre today. The story
was written by Peter B. Kyne, one OF
Americas favorite novelists, under
the name of "The Three Godfathers, y
for the Saturday Evening Post.
The scenes of marked Men, are
laid in the great American west
where Harry Carey, in his favorite
role of Cheyenne Harry, is serving q
term in the penitentiary, with tw0
pals. who have been convicted az
train robbers on circumstantial evi-''
denceL With the help Of fourth
nal. on the out side, the three make
their escape.
Harry wanders to a rough mining
settlement and falls in love with the
Mojave Lily, a girl in dance nail.
who urges him to go straight. Out OF
loyalty to his pals, who risked their
Lives for him in the jail delivery, he
guards their horses while they exc
cuted a bank robbery. With two of
them he fees to the desert, where
they ind a newly born babe In q
wrecked prairie schooner. The dying
mother asks the three men to be the
boys guardians. Burdened with the
infant, they continue across the
binding sands. The other bandits
succumb to thirst and exhaustion,
but Harry reaches mining settle
ment with tho baby. Cheyenne finds
and wins the girl he loves
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-11

49, MOTHERS, DREN, WORKMEN. AND EN-
LABOR--ALL LOYAL AMEitfCANS-wih you not
truth Of Our National HJef
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-11
AFRICAN ATMOSPHERE

Romance and adventure In the 1ar-
famed diamond fields of South Africa
that's the theme Of Robert War
Wiok's new picture. It's called Thou
Art the Man." showing at the Elko
tomorrow and Thursday.
You'll admire the hero. stalWart
young soldier of fortune, who goes TO
Jail falsely accused in order to shield
the xirl he loves. And when he
comes out! Well, you'll want to
SEQ the picture to discover the excit-
ing things that happen.
The African atmosphere is remark
ably true-to-life. You'll see 1t as q
torrid land OF hot-blooded men and
women, INSCRIPTIONS diamond snug
glers, and few cleanhearted folks
like Myles Cathorpe and the girl
for whom he went through lire.
Pretty Lois Wilson is the leading
woman. J. N. Dumont, "The Dope"
in 1.-The Miracle Man." Sylvia Ash
ton, and other favorites are In the
cast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-11
PLAN FOR CUTTING ASPHALT
Method Shown in illustrations 10 Time
and Labor Saver-Wire Cuts
Through Material.

Asphalt is usually shipped in tin
barrels. The metal is stripped of and
the asphalt rolled up to the stopping
board; the wire shown, attached to
the winding drum, is passed over and
around the asphalt to piece of pipe
under and ahead Of the stop board.
When the drum is turned it tightens
up on the wire and causes it to cut
through the. asphalt. Kerosene Is
poured on the wire to make 1t pass
through the asphalt easily.
The barrel shape is first cut In half,
then each half is cut into quarters
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-11
x
HISTORY TOLD -.
mold; !! Letters
Jews Of the 18th Century Alone
Had. Trading Posts in North
west Africa.
INTERESTING DISCOVERY MADE
Africa loomed Larger In, the Middle
AGES Than Modern Historians
Have ReaIized-Jews Forced
Out Of Spain.

Neutrality-suspicious. preserved the
secrets of Roman civilization in Pom
peii; tombs protected the records of
ancient Egypt's culture; and now
there is prospect that some long
neglected letters may reveal one Of
the most fascinating chapters in the
historic trail Of the Jewish people, and
incidentally show that Africa doomed
larger in the middle ages than modern
historians have realized"
:. With this introduction the National
Geographic society in bulletin makes
the first announcement in this country
Of a remarkable documentary discov'
cry made by Charles de Ia Ronclere,
librarian Of the National library in
France.
"Hitherto," says the librarian. Africa
has figured not at all in medieval his
tory. It still was a dark continent
when Stanley and Livingstone pene-
trated it less than q century ago. Yet
1t would seem the Jews Of the fifteenth
century had trading posts in north
west Africa and carried on vast
commerce with the natives from the
Sahara to the Atlantic and from AL
geria to the Niger.
~ Medieval Natives Of Africa.
'sThese native peoples, who finally
resisted the inroads of Christian, Jew
and Mohammedan, possessed sources
of wealth in grain and gold. Some
tribes lived in rock salt houses. Aetna!
history in one case parallels the legend
airy account Of the defense of Troy
Pr1Ditive religions and strange Gus
/ toms hourished In common with civ
llfzat1on advanced enough to take &C
scurato census Of cities. zz*. + e ~
'.Antsaia Nalfante, Genoeee cid
sen, traversed this region and wfote
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-11
1.-THE RIVERS END -,
AT REX THURSDAY


There is a strange tale OF Oriental
mysticism in "ThefRiver's End" that
will both startle and fascinate. This
picture, from the@ book by James
Oliver Curwood. author Of Back to
Gods Country" will be shown at the
Rex theatre on Thursday.
Shan Tung, the Chinese, Is prince
in disguise. Driven from his own
country by political factions, he set
ties in Northwest Canada on the edge
of civilization, where he keeps an
opium den and traffics in vice.
And Shan Tung. because OF his
wealth is a power in the community.
He falls in love with a beautiful
white girl and demands that she mar
~ him. She loaths him and is horri-
field. Yet he holds a strange spell
over her and she apparently is power
less to cope with his will.
She appeals to an officer of the
Royal Mounted to help her. free her
sell. from his influence but she with
holds some secret from him, evident
ly fearing to reveal it.
- The Chinese is getting more and
more of a hold on her when the
officer of police visits the den on
Shan lungs command. And Shan
Tung openly demands that he. be a
party to the deliverance OF the white
girl to him.
But the officer is not the craven
Shan Tung thought. There is ter
rible battle in the opium den which
is finally set afire and. burned What
happens to this officertand the white
girl is something you will want to see.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-11
pr. J. H. Scott Predicts Great
Future Under Leadership, of
Young Christians.
MILLIONS FOR new SCHOOLS.
saptises 10 Spend Huge Sum 70 Give
Christian Training t. Yevnq Ne"
=. and Women Of Japan. .

Religious leaders in America are
watching with interest the struggle 70:
Ag % n Japan: between tn military
81 The progressive parties, accord
~ TO Oh: ]: 81. Scott Of the sAneRsean
baptist Foreign Mission Society who
~ preparing to return to Japan after 1
ysak's furlough.: For twenty.seven
years Or. Scott has. been 10 tbs Flow
cry Kingdom. and it IL partly ON bio
Recommendation that the Baptists
have decided to spend a million and
q half dollars there between now and
April 1874
Over 500, 600 will be invested in tho
Nabie Memorial School at Yokohama,
while $40O, 900 will 60 to the Christian
college ut the same place. Practically
every dollar Of the appropriation for
Japan will be used for educational pur-
poses except $4,000 set apart for If.
teen church buildings.
In the present cabinet, largely made
up Of progressives, Dr.. Scott sees the
final overthrow Of autocracy and mill
tarism. Old policies are giving way n
the face Of the modern ideas Of the
young men and women Of Japan.
many Of whom are Christians. educated
in the Christian colleges that have
sprung~up in Japan within the liant
fifty years, he says.
I'VE owe to this progressive anti
mflitaristic party our strongest moral
support, and every assistance to tho
mission effort in Japan will be . direct
contribution to the cause Of peace and
hasten the coming of the day when the
military spirit and the autocratic pol
icy will be no MORE" said DR.. Scott.
Japan will lead the Far East In com.
merce, industry and invention - well
a. in education and art" be added,
''but there is a still greater mission
for Japan and that Is AZ q leader In
the principles Of truth, liberty 1nd
righteousness. Not many years ago
she was in the grip Of q despotic
feudal system. She had q cruel caste
system under which the manjof lower
caste had no ,tnore rights than . dog.
That has been done away with. Her
people once had no religious rights and
her women once were mere chattelA
Wonderful reforms have been ACCOM-
plished but none more tpronounesS
than the granting Of religious freedom
to the people and the recosnitio. q
women ~ equals with men,
According to Dr. Scott Japan *Aas
been unable to build schools fast
enough. Ninety-seven per cent Of he
children Of school age are being edu-
Gated. Industrial schools have openo0
and yearly turn out hundreds Of grad
uates In Osaka more than 1000 gizis
were graduated last year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-11
CONTRASTED MORAL VALUES

II Basil Kings novel, Inc 6treot
Called Straight" which has been con-
verted into beautiful motion picture
at the Goldwyn studios under the
Eminent Authors banner, exalts one
moral principle above all others, 1t
is that a good name ie more to be
desired than great riches. The pic
ture is story of contrasted moral
values, in which no crude villain in
trudes to depict in a physical way the
power of an evil temptation. Quite
the contrary, THE Street Called
Straight" which is to be seen at the
Grand theatre tonight and Thurs
day may be called a story without
a villain-unless his name is Fate
for all the characters are so intent
upon acting squarely with each 9TH
er that they are willing to forsake
their own happiness rather than be
untrue to their given word.
"The Street Called Straight is an
all-star production. Including such
prominent PLAYERS as Naomi Chill
ders, Milton Stills, Charley Clary, W.