davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
RIALTO.
"Sot1fng The Wind" Starring Anti
Stetrdrt

"SotCtnG The wind" Starring Arttd
StetCdrt.
Anita Stewart In her latest Asso-
ciated First National picture, Sow
ing the Wind" will be the major
offering at Moore's Rialto all this
week. beginning today. An added
feature is a concert de luxe. with
Joseph Kardes. the celebrated Hun
garian pianist: Marjorie Moodey.
soprano with Sousa's Band. and
Henri Sokolov. violinist Of the fam
Gus Rialto Orchestra. in a series Of
solo and ensemble numbers.
Regarding the cinema Offering. II
is one Of Miss Stewards best efforts
in interpreting the silent dramatic
art The production is an adapta-
ZION NJ the stage play hy Sydney
Grundv the story concerning Rose
mond. who emerCes from a convent
IN plunge into the evil environ
ments ~ gambling dive over
which presides her henefactress,
Baby Bra hant who is later revealed
as the girls mother. The cast is
notably strong. including such bril-
liant luminaries If the screen as
Ralph Lewis. Myrtle Stodman and
WilIiaf V. MonC.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
HayakaIDa Discovers
A College Education
Helps AU the Time

The years Sessue Hayakawa
spent at the University OF Chicago
seeking the higher education Amer
lean colleges afford were not spent
in vain. Although he did not fol-
low any of the lines for which his
schooling equipped him he finds
almost daily when at work in his
California studios that a college
education is a mighty good thing to
have no matter what a mans busi-
ness.
In producing Where Lights Are
Low" for example, Mr. Hayakawa
was able to reproduce upon the
screen exact duplicates of many of
the scenes of his college days. par
ticularly his rooms at the University
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
COLUMBIA.
COLUMBIA.
Douglas FGirbdnks in "The Three
NusketecrS."

COLUMBIA.
Douglas Fairbanks in "The Three
MuSketeerS."
Douglas Fairbanks. easily the
screens most dynamic comedian,
will begin an extended and extra
ordinary engagement at Loew's
Columbia Theater this afternoon in
his greatest production. The Three
Musketeers," based on the famous
classic by Alexandra Dumas. This
Is the long-heralded million-do
production that eclipses in every
particular any previous Douglas
Fairbanks picture ever brought to
the silver sheet. Mr.. Fairbanks has
spared no expense to make this his
miChtiest and most thrilling screen
endeayor and to that end he has
gathered about himself a cast that
includes Marguerite De La Motto.
Adolphus Nenjou. Mary MacIaren.
Barbara LaMarr. George Seigmann.
Sydney Franklin and many other
screen notahles-
In The Three Musketeers." Mr..
Fairbanks assumes the immortal
role OF D'Arta Cnan. the son of an
impov"ris shed nohIeman whose fight
ing blood makes him the talk of
Paris and all France.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
KNICKERBOCKER.
Dangerous CTrre Ahead.

Rupert Hughes vivacious comedy
of early married life. Dangerous
Curve Ahead" will be the principal
feature of the photoplay bin ar
ranged for initial washington pres
entation at Crandalrs Knicker-
booker Theater the frst wo days of
the current week, beginning this
afternoon at ;. The companion
feature Of one Of the most notable
bills of the season will be Harold
Lloyd's latest and most laughab BILE
two-reel comedy. Il Do" On Tues
day and Wednesday. Anna Q. Nils
son will be pictured in the Edward
Jose production of What Women
VIII Do" Constance. Binney will
he seen on Thursday and Friday in
her new Realart release, Room and
Board" On Saturday only, Eileen
Percy will be seen in 'Hicksville
to Broadway"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
PALACE.

Double Com Odu BIN
As its featured attraction for the
week. beginning this afternoon.
Loew's Palace will present a double
comedy bill. The beautiful Viola
Dana will be seen in a new Metro
screen production. The Match
Breaker" while Buster Keaton will
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

of Chicago where he was a student
for four years.
For all of this detail Mr.. Kayak
ava himself is responsible and this
latest R-C subject which Is the fea-
tured attraction on the photo-dra-
matte half of the vaudeville and
cinema program at the Strand
Theater all week beginning today,
will prove particularly enjoyable to
college men.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
CRANDALL'S,
Gloria SIcdHson in "The Great
Moment"

Moment"
Gloria Swanson, one of the
screens most beautiful stars. will
be pictured in Elinor Glyn's original
story of The Great Moment" as
chief feature OF the bill scheduled
for the first three days OF the cur
rent week at CrandalIs Theater
For Wednesday and Thursday. May
McAvoy is announced as the pic
tured star of the bill in Realart's
new production Of Everything for
Sale" a new play by Hector Turn
bull Frank Mayo will occupy the
screen at Crandall's the last two
days Of the week in The Fighting
Lover special attraction in
which the star is supported by an
unusually large and strong cast.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Dorothee's Parents Refuse
+. To Like a Stage Career
Even Daughters Success in "The Broken
Wing" Without Power to Win Them.

Her last appearance before Joining
The Broken Wing company was
with Margaret Anglin, enActinE IN.
part Of Chours in Iphigenia IN
Aules"
Miss Nolan admits no fsds or
hobbies OF any kind and she just
loves sports OF all kinds. She never
was spperstitious until she real
ized that there were thirteen let
ters to her name and now wonders
what really is in store for her.
Fallas Broche. manager Of Gran.
dall's Metropolitan Theater, was th.
recipient last week OF many con-
gratulations upon the ornate an
pearance OF his house after the re.
moval Of the summer cretonnes ana
the restoration OF the Handsome
velours.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Two Palace Offerings.

Lawrence Beatus. manager of
Loew's Palace Theater, is an
nouncing two productions for the
near future which he declares are
Of distinctly unusual merit. The
first is Thomas Meighan's assump-
ton ~ the stellar role of "Cappy
Kicks" in a brilliant screen version
OF Peter B. Kyne's famous story, in
which Mr.. Meighan is supported by
Agnes Ayres at the head of an ex-
ceptional cast. The other attrac-
tion Is Elsie Ferguson in her COM
pelling perturbation of Rita Wei
mans story. 'Footlghts." in which
Miss Ferguson appears in no less
than thirty different gowns during
the course of the production. Botn
will be seen at an early date at the
Palace.
Donald Brian. the original dancing
star of The Merry Widow" and
more recently star of "Buddies" is
making his first journey over vaude-
Vile highways and is booked for an
early appearance at the Belasco.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

Hetty King who is featured in thi,
weeks bill at the Belasco Theater
has the distinction OF having given
two command performance befor.
the present King OF England at
Buckingham Palace.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Edited by a ~
Adelaide V. Lake
Telephone 81
VIII at S New
The M arket

Due to carelessness on the part
of growers, or their failure to
grade their crop, peaches on the
market today are not in very good
condition. The best ones are in
boxes with those half rotted or
with the small which are not
worth the price asked. If peach
growers in this vicinity would ex-
ercise a little care in selecting
their fruit and putting it into
grades a higher price could posi-
bly, be obtained, the retailer would
find it unnecessary to repack the
boxes, and the housewife would
get her moneys worth.
Extra fancy cantaloupe is now
on the market selling two for a
quarter. The quality never has
been better and the price will prob
ably not decrease any due to
freight rates. The same is true of
watermelon.
Red raspberries have increased
in price due to the approach OF
the end of the season, and are now
selling for 10 cents a box or
$2.25 a crate. Loganberries are
priced at five cents box up to
four for a quarter. Cherries are
moving well, particularly in
small shipping boxes to individ-
uals in the east.
Sugar is very firm and there Is
a prospect of a further rise. The
price is now $3.50 a sack. 1t is
doubtful, however, whether an
increase in the price per sack
will make any difference in the
amount sold for one dollar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Son of Former
W.U. President
Is Now In Salem

Joseph Henry Wythe of Oak
land, California, son of DR.. Joseph
Henry Wythe, president of WEI
lamette university and pastor OF
the First Methodist church from
1865 to- 1868, is visiting in Salem
as the guest of Judge H. l.. Ben.
son. Waller hall is the only re.
naming structure of the three
buildings that then made up the
campus of Willamette. With the
academy which was conducted in
connection with the university
the number of students here was
almost equal to the enrolment oil
the school at present. according tc
DR.. Wythe.
He would be pleased to meet any
old friends that knew him or his
father. Any who care to find him
may do so through Judge Benson's
office. He expects to go to Port
land Wednesday morning, but will
return to the city later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Old Peoples
Home toHave
NewQuarters

Construction of a $4,000 struc-
ture of brick at Center and Six
teenth streets which will serve as
the Methodists Old Peoples Home,
replacing the present inadequate
frame building on Twelfth street,
has been authorized, it was an
nounced following meeting OF
the board of managers of the in
stiution yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs, B. L. Sleeves. Work
on the building will start this
summer, in order that the home
will be completed before the end
of the year.
Plans for the building, which
are in the hands of Fred A. Legg,
architect, are practically complete
and construction will start as soon
as possible.
1t is the plan of the woman:
home missionary society Of the
Methodist conference of Oregon
under whose auspices the home /:
conducted, to sell the old building
and property on Twelfth street
across from the university campus
Mrs. j. II. Baker was elected sec
retary of the board. and Mrs. A. G
Bohrnstedt secretary of the pa
irons fund at the meeting yester
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Partisan Women
Take Up Business

Paris, July 12.-The entrance
of women into the field of direct
ing French theatrical enterprises
has taken on the aspect of real in
vasion.
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt and the
late Nine. Rejane were the first
French women to direct their owr
theatres. Today Mile. Role di.
reefs the Dejazet theatre. Nine
Cora Laparcerie, who formerly di
rected the Bouffes- -Parisians, Ii
now at the Renaissance. Mile
Constance Maille directs the Mari
gy and. Nine. Rasimi the Ba-Ta-
Clan, besides supervising numer-
GUS revues. Jane Renouardt's new
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Harding, Unable
To attend Session,
Wishes EIks Well

Los Angeles, Cal, July IL
Opening business sessions of the
fifty-seventh grand lodge of the
Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks, with consideration of a
location for permanent national
headquarters the chief order, was
the program of the lodgemen as
sembled here today. Reading of a
letter from President Harding, a
member of the order, was also ex-
pected to take place at one of the
sessions.
The letter from President Hard
ing, made public by Grand Exalted
Ruler William M. Abbott, to whom
it was addressed, is as follows.
my Brother Abbott: | am ex-
/ ceedingly sorry that l am not able
to be in attendance at the meeting
of the grand lodge of the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks,
to be held in Los Angeles. 1t
would be immensely pleasing to
me If l could be with my brother
! members. In my absence would
like you to express my very cor
dial greetings to the brethren.
feel especially anxious to have you
do so because you were good
enough, in your Official position,
to express to me congratulations
of the order over my election to
the presidency. always feel my
self very much interested in the
good fortunes of the order because
know, from actual association,
the highly patriotic character of
the work of the Elks, and known
full well of it's supreme contribu-
tion to the cause of the republic
during the period Of the world
war.
Il need not add that l have an
especially warm personal regard
for you, and wish you the best of
everything in your official work
for the great order of which you
are the supreme head.
Very truly yours,
WARREN G. HARDING.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Church Club
Enjoys Picnic

About thirty five members of
the Golden Circle club Of the
Catholic church and their chap
erones motored on Sunday to Sill
yer Creek falls, where they en-
joyed an all day picnic. Picnic
sports and lunch passed the time.
Chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Donnelly, Mr.. and Mrs,
J. E. Heenan and Mrs. H. w,
Savage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12

EnnOunced
AT Affair

bouncing the betrothal OF
lister, Miss Mabel Garrett
Mildred Garrett entertained
.dav afternoon, bidding for
ffair a group of Willamette
rsity classmates of the hon.
lest. Most informal in all its
|ntments was the afternoon,
in sewing and chat. Roses
.weet peas in shades Of pink
the tasteful decorations and
] table where luncheon was
4 gilded flower pots at each
sustained one sweet pea. To
tems of the flowers were tied
engraved cards, bearing the
4 of the couple.
IS Garrett has just returned
Boston where she spent two
at Emerson College of Ex-
bon. in Boston. She received
B. L. l. degree this year, and
wear she will be an instruct
English and expression in
d high school. She is a mem
II Kappa Gamma Chi frater-
Miss Garrett was graduated
Willamette university in
and taught for one year at
iburn. She is the daughter OF
Ida H. Garrett, of Salem.
'erett Wagner, of Akron,
is Miss CARROTS fiance. He
graduate of the University Of
Virginia and this year re-
d his S. T. B., theological, de-
from Boston university. He
Dw working toward his Phi.
rom Harvard. No wedding
has been set.
lose present at the announce
were Miss Esther Gillette,
Mary Parounagian, Miss
Findley, Miss Vera Wise,
Vesta Mulligan, Miss Mary
Miss Faye Bolin, Miss Ma
jarrett and Miss Mildred Gar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
OF Interest To Women

George is hen-pecked; that the SUI
preme experience is to kiss a
chorus girl, and that the American
Revolution was rather mistake.
At least that is what the Proletar-
ian, Harvard's new weekly, de-
clares in parody on the Harvard
Credo," after a similar article by
New York magazine writer. The
article also ventures that Harvard
men believe themselves to be more
moral than Yale and that they
think it is "disloyal for an Irish
man to revolt against Great Bril-
tain and it was loyal for colon
ist to do So"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Lebanon Clubs
Will Have Fair

Albany, Or, July 12.--Lebsnon
will be the scene of a pig 1alr for
Duroc club members at some time
during the week prior to the Shedd
fair, which will be held September
%, and to the state and Linn
county fairs, County Club Leader
e. N. Williamson announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Church Society
Meets Saturday

A business meeting of the
Young Peoples Alliance Of Fruit
land was held Saturday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fagg.
There were about thirty people
present. The following officers
were elected: President, Kenneth
Runner; vice president, Stanley
Fagg; secretary and treasurer,
Russell Beutler; organist, Oma
Fagg. Special guests &C the eve
ming were Miss Martha Barnick
and Avil Barnick of Chemewa.
Games we're played on the lawn
before the business session, after
which ice cream and cake were
served.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12

to Alsea tomorrow to spend the
remainder of the week with their
son, Sherman, who is visiting
there with his grandmother, Mrs.
Betsy Miller.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12

theatre is nearing completion and
Maud Lott is about to assume the
dictatorship of the Imperial.
To date most Of the enterprises
conducted by women have been
quite successful.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Spend Day
At Black Rock

DR.. and Mrs. E. e. Fisher and
son Arthur, Miss Nina Cook and
Mrs. Eva Coin motored on Sunday
to Black Rock where they spent
the day out of doors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12

Jobs for more than 100 men viii
be available about July Is with
the opening of the haying season
in Harney county. Two dollars
and board will be the current
wage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Harvard's Parody
On Yale'S Morals

Boston, July 12.-Harvard's un-
dergraduates think that Calvin
Coolidge saved Boston; that King
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12

Motor to Alsea
To Spend Week End
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Plimpton
and daughter, Janet, will motor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Cottage
Lemnnrt Raanh

NeWp0rt Beach
rs. T. M. Schoettle and Miss
N Schoettle left on Monday
Newport where they will open
cottage, preparatory to
ding two weeks vacation by
ocean.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Ladies Aid

Meets Tomorrow
The Ladies Aid society of the
Leslie Methodist church will be
entertained tomorrow afternoon
by Mrs. Marie Flint and Mrs. Sell
don, at 219 West Lincoln street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
/ Travels
rms to Salem

Travels
rms to Salem
Is. Harry P. Mimic, who for
n lived in Salem, has recent
rrived in the city after five
! of travel all over the Unit
Rates and in the Hawaiian
4ds. She is visiting here with
Ids and relatives. Mrs. Mimic
accompanied on her travels
Hrs. Frank Wrightman, also
aerly Of this city, who is now
california.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Daughter Visits
Mr.. and Mrs. Eckerlin

Mr.. and Mrs. Eckerlin
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Nadon and
small son, Eugene, spent the week
end in Salem at the home of Mrs.
Nadon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Eckerlin. They returned
to Harrisburg on Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12

Mrs. Steiner
Has House Guest
Miss Dorothy Grilly, of Portland,
is spending several weeks as the
house guest of Mrs. Al Steiner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
he to Be

he to Be
|stituted Tonight
willamette Shrine number two,
ite Shrine of Jerusalem, will
Constituted tonight at the Ma
h temple. Officers of Oregon
ine number one, of Portland,
be present to put on the work
a social evening will follow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
\ Rcnics

N Picnics
spong's Landing
N. and Mrs. Theo Barr, Mr..
Mrs. Carl Barr and Mr.. and
Carl Armpriest spent Sunday
licking at Spong's landing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Past Matrons

Discontinue Meetings
The meetings of the Past Ma
irons club of the Eastern Star
have been discontinued until fall.
Mrs. AL Steiner and Mrs. I. N.
Daily, scheduled as hostesses for
the next session, will entertain at
the first meeting in the fall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Mrs. George Rodgers
Entertains Bridge Climb

Members Of the Luncheon
Bridge club are meeting this af-
I ternoon at the home of Mrs,
George Rodgers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
B from Trip
lacifin Citv

Pacific City
Rs. W. H. Steusloff and daugh-
Miss Dorothea Steusloff, and
Il G. F. Chambers, returned
erday from several days spent
'acific City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Back
Portland

Back
b Portland
iss Orla Welch and Miss Mil
Case, of Salem, returned
lay from a visit of several
in Portland where they have
with friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Leave for

Leave for
Two Weeks Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Volk plan
to leave today by motor for Hood
River, Astoria and the beaches, to
be away about two weeks. They
will be accompanied by their
daughter, Martha Louise, and
Mrs. Hetty Kriekenbaum.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12

b Reaches
ish Columbia
card has: been received in
p from Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
and DR.. and Mrs. o. A. Oh
pho left on July 3 on a motor
to British Columbia. They
n a pleasant trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12

SALEM SILVIRTON STAGE
Leaves Leaves
Salem Silverton
o. e. Depot News stand
1:oe a. m. s:15 a. m.
1890 a. m. l:00 .. m.
$500 p. m. e:iS D. m.
SALEM M-INDEPENDENCE
MONMOUTH STAGE
LeavS Salem o. e. depot-7:oo
q. m. 1880 a. m. $500 p. m.
Leave Monmouth Hotel-S:1s O.
m. 1900 p. m. 6:15 .. m.
Leave Independence Botel-s:3e
a. m. ISIS p. m. $3.50 p. m
Special trips by appointment
Seven passenger car for hire,
J. w. PARKER, Prop.
Res phone 6i5. Business phone .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12

~. Moore family
lrn from The Dalles
n. and Mrs. w. W. Moore. Miss
le Moore and Bobby Moore
returned from The Dalles
re they were guests of Mr..
hrs. William Ward.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
KID BELT DEFEATS JOE W0P
MHARD 70 ROUND BOUT
Belt Scores Four Knock Downs on Wop-Kid Butler
Knocks Out Rendon in First Round Jan,ison
Knocked Out In Third Round

ing into 4 clinch. Both missed fire.
quently in this round. Wop again
blocked the straight left which Belt
seemed to start the round with and
became feature beginning OF nearly
every round, during the fourth ses-
sion. Belt took big advantage in
this round forced Wop into a crouch
after hard right to stomach.
The following rounds found both
fighting hard, Belt usually beating
Wop to his offensive attacks and scor-
ing in the exchanges, altho Wop used
an effective let with a sting that found
its mark on Belts jaw or head.
A hard right to the heart and a let.
to the jaw Strengthened Belt in the
ninth. but he proved his ruggedness
by coming in a scoring with two short
lefts to Wops head.
In the exchange Of blows during the
twelfth. Wop missed with right but
scored with light left to ear, only to
walk into two hard right hooks to the
jaw and head that floored him for
the count of nine. A left to the jaw
a few seconds later put the Wop on
the floor again for the count of six.
Wop came back in the thirteenth and
fought furiously taking the round by
wide margin and sending several
hard blows to the head and body dur
ing the aggressive session.
Belt took the lead in the fourteenth
and scored at close quarters with hard
blows. Several punches to the body
made Wop' go into a crouch, but he
weathercd tho round. In the next two
rounds Wop fought a game and stub
born battle altho Belt scored DANA EinE
blows to the body.
With the Wop opening on the de-
fensive. Belt missed with left and
both came together. scoring in the
clinches. Both missed and Belt block
ed one for the mouth. sending hard
right and left to Wop's jaw which
put him down for the count OF nine
Wop danced around and gamely
fought his heavier opponent ;hruout
the rest of the round.
Tho last round both fought at a
fast pace, Belt on the alert and await
ing an opportunity In the rushcs and
leads of the wop to score the winning
punch. Both scored with hard blows
and the round was even, with the bame
Wop fighting hard as the bell rang.
Jimmy Jamison was knocked out In
the third round Of a scheduled four
round curtain raiser.
Kid Butler scored / knockout over
Felix Rendon in the first round. Both
fighters had just exchanged light
punches in coming into a clinch when
Rendon reached Butler with n right
to the jaw. Butler took the punch and
sent over three rights to the jaw. An
other right a few seconds later dropped
Rendon. who fell forward and was out
for several minutes.
A good sized crowd saw the bouts
and the general opinion was that the
main event was one OF the best seen
here. for clean fighting and a hard
and clever contest.