davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Polk County Court
Circuit Court.

w. B. Duncan VS.. Charles
Swegle ct al. Decree filed that the
plaintiff recover from defendants
Charles Swegle and Winnie l.
Swegle, $8645.30 upon notes and
mortgage. and $3.50 special attor-
hey's fees.
Iva Tillery VS.. Clyde Tillery,
Complaint filed In which plaintiff
alleges cruel and ihhuman treat
ment and prays for divorce and
Dne-third interest in and TO the
real property of said defendant,
$100 as attorneys fees and $50 as
suit money, the further sum of SIS
per month during the pendency OF
the suit. and the further sum OF
$40 per month as permanent ali
m0ny.
ID. M. Shattuck and Richard
Schane. doing business under the
firm name OF Shattuek Motor Co
vs.. Minor Lewis. Complaint filod
In which plaintiffs pray for a
Judgment and decree against tine
defendant for the sum OF $156.2I.
and costs.
Probate Court.
In re estate OF Eliza NJ. Dornsife
deceased. Order entered by the
court authorizing Ellen J. Huh
bard. executrix of the estate OF
Eliza M. Dornsife. deceased. to sell
the property of said estate.
In re estate OF Mary Virginia
Smith. deceased. Order entered
by the court fixing value of In
heritances and the amount OF tax
due thereon.
In re estate of Joseph Day. de-
ceased. Order entered by the court
authorizing and directing the ad-
ministrator to sell at private sale.
for cash. the personal property OF
said deceased.
In the matter OF the estate OF
George l.. Whitaker. deeensed.
Final account filed.
In the matter OF the estate Of
]. s. Cooper. deceased. Petition
for letters OF administration filed.
Order entered by the court order
ing and decreeing that ]. A. We.
ness be appointed administrator Of
said estate and that letters OF ad-
be issued to him. q.
Kutch. Frank Fawk and L. pa
mon were appointed appraisers.
In the matter OF William Mack. H
deceased. Order entered by the
rourt approving final account and
ordering that the adfninistratrix
be discharged and her bondsmen
,xonerated from further service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Normal Notes

Monmouth, Or. July 2s.-The
annual stunt" program given by
the various student groups Of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
He's Ours, Too!

Who's your faverite artist?"
The guy that designs the 500
bills"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28

SALEM suVERToN STAGE
fo IsSrs
Salem eli'e.s
o. Z. Depot NeNs
,.-So a.os , ?
K-oo s.lfRn
SALEM-INDEPENDk..S
MONMOUTH SLA0e -
Leava Salem o. E. oeP'
a m. 11:oD a. m $500 .. q 90
Leave Monmouth Hctei-
n. zoe D. m Sis p = ~
Leave Independence HsE
a. m 1:1s D. N. $50 ?.
Special trips BY apposS,- -
seven uasssuEer or
J. W. PARKER ..sf
Res phone SIS Busine@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
OF
illlennlsnnltsilI.lnmlnIE

second actsshcws us q courtyard he
tore the co1ufnn4d p0rtico of, q Temple
with Napoleon sanding therein, and
the third scene takes us within the
temple. .
the fifth part and It takes us forward
to the year si.s2o: We see again
pent, and the last speech is n by
Lllith, at the close Of which she van
ishes. with the words, ut II enough
that there IL q. beyond"
It Is impossible IN q short time ana
within q limited space to comment
fully upon this play. but I shall have
more to say about 1t anon.
sc MS {
James K Racket, who never did
anything really big upon the American
boards, has made quite q reputation
for himself in London and In Paris
this year. Mi. Hackett some time ago
money which made him independent
of the brigands OF the Street Of Ad-
venture, and 50 he did a little pro-
ducing for himself. But he eve sot
very far in his native land. s&.
Mr.. Hackett went abroad early last
winter, however, and during the the
atrical season gave the London adj
|venturerB quite a treat. He gotiJoeeph
Urban to paint some scenery and he
got Mrs. Patrick Campbell, who was
seen here last in Shaw's "Pygnaailion,"
to learn the lines which Shakespeare
set after Lady Macbeth's name, and
then, james K.tlearned the Thames
lines and went to work. The result,
according to the London critics, was
q remarkable production of Shake
speare's Immortal tragedy.
And, now, comes the report that he
has taken his production to Paris, by
special invitation Of the French gov
eminent, he played it At the Odeon
theater. supported by Sybil Thorndike
and a British company. One takes it
that Miss Thorndike played Lady
Macbeth instead Of Mrs. Campbell.
"A distinguished audience witnessed
the performance, those in attendance
including President and Madame Mil
lerand, Crown Prince Hirohito Of
Japan, ana viscount Ishii. Hugh G.
| Wallace. the American ambassador,
Lord Hardinge. the British ambas-
sador, and the Duke Of Marlborough
and Miss Gladys Deacon. whose be-
throthal was recently announced.
The French critics said that Mr.,
Hackett's performance was "absolute-
ly bewilder1ng," which may mea sew
eral thingA The Crown Prince HI
I gsE - .s11H SaWS sS5IsAfs5g -I.G!f Iy-s u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
tBy GeorEs A.sBeasoa,

ss e 1o -
LII aeorge bernard .coNIL1 Je1ser
- HI Ma!Esty ~
sIksopuh. mas Just uonshsu q nis mos VI
ana interesting pia Dack y
2ethuselan,. Y It's tue, 1880 49, !,
&aotnfed out ~ THIS column Nwgeks
1Stgo, st contains pretty mncn oi'all 81
q nav reiig1ous, ano pon.-
Ia beltefs. y y 9 MS oest pay
0Nny M means. out y pres1nts W
lt44ester "a his finest and snar ips no 90.
- IT IS an utterly impossible play 30
skr 40 stage production 10 concerned.
md yet II. may find Its way beyond the
Albotlights. Certainly It would be q
1Goa1kre experience to see t~he4strange folk
9Th people his acts trod boadrs.
@Ssnd certainly IT would be rare anuse-
- 4heht, indeed, to hear Adam and Eve
md the Serpent, as they come to life
AA6again, talk about the things that
y s@@Sorry and haraes u~sytodAy. u is a
I 4gNA4tran9e play, strange even for SHAW,
md. Il ts mighty Interesting.
/ ~ His #nreface. which he calls ..rhe
aeesnf Sde 1HaIf Century..tts a. intertst-
) Eanr a all Shaw,a nrefnces In many
7 E!esnects il IL more Interesting. but it
1ss Shayian. ~. 1t, ne says his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
r1hito bestowed upon the protagonistl
OF the occasion the Order OF the
Chrysanthemum.
WHAT THE THEATRES
OFFER THIS WEEK
An THE srRAND

Maurice T%ourneur's great screen
production, THE Great Redeenaer,"
which is to be. shown at the Strand
Theatre for a u Of two days begin
ming Monday, tells a story that j. 10
absorbing and thrilling that persons
who behold It will inevitably conclude
that It is 1ction-that it never could
have happened IN real life.
Such is, In fact, in the ~ While
THE Great Redeemer" was written
by H. H. Van Loan and is in the main,
a work Of the Imagination, its cen-
trail theme lis taken direct from life.
It enbodies on incident that hap
pened in Z prison at San Beanardtno,S
Cal. two years ago. "A Mexican was
serving ffteen years there for man
slaughter. On the wall of his cell
he painted a picture of the Crusifix-
ion. 1t was a painting whose beauty
attention all over tire state.
As a direct result Of the influence
Of this painting the Mexican was
granted a pardon BY the Governor Of
the state and 10 now a professional
Mr.. Van Loan, the author, struck
with the pardoned Mexican, andsfrom
him obtained the story which he In
scorporated in his screen drama.
This he embellished with q strong
scounterplot and some splendid love
Interest, and the finished production
ais said to possess great strength and
Uncommon interest.
Seven Years Bad Luck the new
sRobertson-Cole s~uper-special WITH
Max Under. which will open at the
strand Theatre on Thursday fora run
OF three days. fs an exceptionally
good comedy. Critics who have seen
this picture agree that 1t is the clean
est big comedy ever filmed.
Seven Years Bad Luck" runs the
gamut Of things which go to make
fun. There are any number OF ex-
terror and interior settings Of a high
grade through which the story weaves
its way. In some respects 1t lie a
lesson to the over-superstttious. The
fact that seven years Of Ill fortune is
heralded by the breaking Of a mir
ror. is b~urlesaued in. 4 clever manner.
AS the picture, progresses 1t will be
seen that all sorts Of agencies were
pressed into service to make the pic.
ture pleasing to the eye - we'll 40 the
funny-bone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

cams from Sharon for thai purpose.
Canada, about April Is on his way
to vdstt his brother It Sharon. ne.
was seen In Wlll1ston on April 26,
on which day hesspokAsto r. u. pur.
Wis concerning Crop ~prospects, sayine
that he had had several s~uccessivA
crop failures IN Canada He NAssS1
years Of age. His parents live in
,CAtAda- and he is also survived by
two brothers and four sisters. TINS
RENAME we're buried In Rtverview
cemetery byfdirsction Of relatives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

Whitney. vida Bennett, Kenneth
Harlan, Henry Harmon, George Cowl.
and E. J.. Radcliffe, is announced for
the production. The story deals with
q girl who Is tricked into marriage
and who discovers the deception on
her bridal niSht.a She, bolts the door
OF the room against the bridegroom.
The power Of the situation 10 height
ened by the conflict between the girls
New England conscience and the lib
eral Views OF the New York writer,
whom she really loves.
The Notwithstanding number OF
motion picture fans to whom May AL
lison's every appearance Is an event
viii have the opportunity "Wednesday
and Thursday to seesthe' golden-halr-
ed star enact q part unusual even In.
the long list Of her Successes that Of
Kibbe Turner'S magazine story.
Since Fair and Warmer and later
'The Walk OFFS" Miss Allison has
done. n character calling for emo
tional exprAssian-that Of Vashti, the
healer; in .'fThe Cheater"":: and 20 trS-
n1endously well was this Departure
from her hitherto lighter media Of
expression received that che has o.,
sayed1the difficult task OF making the
a little Mary Manchester actually,
live. s. $500 go T. Il.
The story. accordins u advance in
formation. revolves about the con-
spirAcy Of. two unscrupnloua bankers
to retain possession Of q Rich young
Widows fortune. When abe dies. tasy
sneased . young grl who rsssmblSdi
her closely, to i~rnpersonate the wo-
man whose money they stall GEEK to.
hold In rust. X. il. .E
"A fine vaudeville program ana q
feature picthre. Cheated Love" will
be praesnted Friday and Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

greatest portrayals 81 his career.
Both are roles TO test the ability OF.
any player, but the actors who played
them before the camera. met the test
without dinaculty. Jean Hersholt, q
native Of Denmark and 4 well-known;
player OF Ibsen. roles, appears as
Manson, .'the Servant" and John Cur-s
IL appears ~ the Drainrnan..
The picture IS without doubt one OF
the strongest ever filmed, and there
is no doubt that 1t will please large
crowds at the Fotoplay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
AT naErnroruAY.

One Of the strongest dramas ever
written has been transferred. to. the
screen and the picture version will be
shown q t the Fotoplly theatre the
first four days OF the week. It Is
The Servant in the House" which
Kenneay, author Of ;aTne terrible
Meek" The Necessary EVIL" Tho
Rib Of Man" ana other strong
dramas. 4;
This play was produced some years
ago with Waiter HAnpden, one. 81
the foremost actors In. America today.
in the role of the Servant, who SYM
bolt1es Christ. Tryone Power appear
ed as the Drainman, giving, one Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
Man Found Dead Near
Williston Identified AZ
Former Sharon Resident

wilistou, y. D. Juno 1t.-rhsY
man whoas body was found . mile
west Oft 50 iss cafy o. Memorial Dag
Dolvsn. the Identification being made;
by hts brother. Eddie Dolven, who
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04
chlekweed a Pest in Lawns.

The most successful method of COM
batting common chickweed In lawns,
according to specialists of the United
States Department OF Agriculture, is
10 rake out as much OF the weed as
practicable in the early spring, using
fine-tooth garden rake. This will
seriously retard the growth OF the
weed. Commercial fertilizer should
be heavily applied Immediately after
raking and the lawn literally seeded
with a good lawn-grass mixture. The
heavy growth of grass which should
result will tend TO crowd out the shall
lOw-roOted chickweed. Constant NOW
ing and watering throughout the grow
ing season Will hamper the spread OF
the pest. The lawn should also be
rolled each spring.
One method of destroying chickweed
is 10 allow chickens to have access TO
the lawns early in the spring. Exten-
sive experiments have been made with
chemicals for destroying chickweed
but without marked success.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04
MAKE STONE WALL ARTISTIC
Everything Depends on Selection OF
Right Materials and Proper Care
in Construction.

In building the wall OF stone there
are a number of things to be observed
where. success. is desired. The-wail
should be well bonded together. the lin
tells over the windows should be
strong. the foundations should be ade-
Quate TO prevent cracks. the method
of laying should be artistic, and the
form of jointing in harmony with 1T.
All native stones used for rubble
wall construction have certain char
acteristics of color and formation.
Certain stones will split easily into
long, sat shapes, others break into
Jagged irregular patterns, while 9TH
ers are so soft that they lend them
selves To easy shaping In squared
blocks of regular size. Sometimes,
even the neighborhOod may be filed
with round field stones, which can
be used To imbed into the face OF the
wall and produce surface OF round
Jumps Whatever is the character Of
the native stone Ii should be used In
its simplest form and not forced into
imitation OF some other type. The
soft brown SandstOnes which are seen
I'm some Colonial houses are easily cut
and squared: but 10 cut up a hard
stone into such carefully shaped
blocks i'm imitation OF this colonial work
would not only be a waste OF money but
a waste of artistic effect.-"The Con-
Struction of the Small House." by II.
V. Walsh, In Architecture.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04
Home bl1n||
| Y 7 Helps Y |
IMPROVEMENT IN RURAL LIFE
coming Recognized as a Move
i'm the Right Direction.

Much is expected from the American
Country Life association. which is dis
tinguished from other organizations
aiming at bettering rural life in that II
lays its emphasis upon the human as
poets of agriculture. one of its precepts
is that "the farmer is more Important
than the farm" II is organized on the
basis Of standing committees made up
of specialists i'm the various fields Of
country life.
Al the third annual conference Of the
organization held recently in Spring
field. Mass. the subject was Rural Or
ganiZation." The speeches Indicated
that country people are AT last awake
20 their greatest prohlem-namely thar
Of organizing themselves for cO-opera
tive action. II was declared at this
meeting that already progress in coun
try life is evident along every line o.
human endeaVOr that makes existence
more satisfying. The consolidation OF
schools is proceeding with great rapid
ity; county and travelling libraries are
extending library service 10 increasing
numbers OF rural residents: visiting
nurses are being requested in numbers
larger than the supply numerous move
ments looking toward physical educa
tiOn and recreation are I'm progress
colleges, normal schools and universe
ties are introducing courses in rural
sociolOgy.-ChicagO Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04
HUNT RIVER OF GOLD
Old Timers of Alaska and Yukon
Make Up Expedition.
Aged Trspper Dies on the Trail Carry
Ing the Secret Of His Wealth
With Him.

Edmonton, Alta.-Search for q lost
rivera river of gold-will be under
taken this year by several prospectors,
including old-timers from the Yukon
and Alaska, Who are now here OUTFIT
ting for the long journey into the
north country. This lost river bed,
where the Peace river once flowed, is
somewhere in the big bend of the
Peace, bisected by line drawn from
Fort st. John 10 the mouth of the
Battle river.
Some years ago an Indian brought
into Fort st. John a fair-siZed gold
nugget which, according to the tale
told by old-timers Of the north, he dis
covered in stream in the country TO
the northeast of the post.
Soon after this an old trapper,
white man, who made Fort ST. John
his headquarters, came into the fort
with quantity Of coarse gold which
he had washed from some stream In
a similar direction, TO that from which
the Indian hailed.
He never visited his trap lines after
this, living ON the fat of the land In
carefree idleness at the post. He
often disappeared. whenever his sup
plies of necessaries ran low, and
would be away for a few days, always
returning with fresh supply of gold.
This aged trapper lived In this man
ner for q number of years. He died,
as many trappers and north country
men have, on the trail. His body was
found frozen. With him went his Sc
cret, he never having told to anyone
the location of his find. The books of
the Hudson's Bay company still con-
tain large credit account in the name
Of the old trapper
N0rthmen, who tell the story OF the
mystic FL Dorado north of the Peace
river, declare that the gold was only
available after a heavy fall Of snow,
with vhich the old fellow apparently
washed his mineral. From an analysis
Of the circumstances generally. IL Is
thought that the place from which the
gold was taken was some old river bed
where the Peace river once flowed, but
whether the story Is correct or not re-
mains 10 be proved.
ProSpectors. however, are putting
up good money 70 test the truth OF
the theory that the precious metal
does exist somewhere TO the north Of
Clear Hills in large quantities.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04
BAN PUT ON DOLLS"
Chicago Business Men Revolt
Against Gay Clothing.
Department Store and Railway Office
Lead the Way and Others
Follow.

Chicago.-"The dolls must GO"
This is the feeling in business cir
lies and marks a revolt against the
extreme dressing and artificial make
up of many office and sales girls.
One big department store has
banned all dresses except black, gray
and brown. No knee lengths The
girls in the Chicago Burlington X
Quincy offices read a notice putting
The kibOSh on transparent waists,
stockings and paint. Even gum has
been baniShed.
"More and more employers are spec
flying how a girl shall dress" said
l.. L. Troll, manager Of the American
Railway bureau, which furnishes Of
fee help 10 employers. "A great many
are reticent when 1t comes To stat
ing just how a girl should dress. as
they consider il none of their busi-
ness. so when they call me over the
telephone they simply specify quietly
dressed young women. When | talk
TO them in their private offices they
tell me how undesirable the flashily
dressed girl is.
"They notice lot OF things. too.
There is a special objection right now
TO the light gray silk hose which the
girls are wearing"
Miss Josephine Bessems. manager
Of the Women's Occupational bureau,
gave instances of many girls who had
failed to get positions because Of their
fiashy clothes.
"For a railroad office where the
girls do not meet the public a ging
ham dress is best" she declared.
David Hallinan, manager Of the La
Sale Employment bureau, has dis
covered that the girls wear modest
dresses when they come into his Of
flee looking for a job and then "a
soon as they are hired they put on
fiashy attire.
.s,There-aFe some slaves TO style who
never will give up their extreme dress.
though" he ventured.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04
slse FOR "ScIENTlEIcv KISS
California Girl Says Psychist Told
Her II Would Develop Dormant \
Faculties.

Los Angeles, Cal.-FOr illustrating
what constitutes IL scientific kiss. a
fair seeker after advice paid Sl99, ac-
cording TO Testimony i'm the case OF
James \. Murdoch, who advertiseS as
being the "incomparable pSychist and
clairvoynnt."
Mrs. Sarah Blackburn and her
daughter. "Illlie." aged seventeen. the
latter. 20 whom, Ii was testified had
been given the demonstration lesson
by Murdock I'm the science of Kissing
appeared against MurdOck
According To Mrs Blackburn, "Bil-
lie" was taken TO the incompatible
one" for a treatment. She said Muir
dock insisted ON her being In a room
alone with him.
II was at this juncture, said the wit
ness, that scientific kissing was dem
OnStrated. Murd0ck prefacing the act
by dissertation on the effect of kiss
ing on the brain in developing dor
mant faculties
Mrs. Blackburn said she paid Muir
dock Sl99.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04
Sweets for Christmas

You cannot think of anyone who
Will not be delighted to receive a gift
like that illustrated here. 1t is half
dozen glasses filled with jelly, pre-
serves and marmalade, very attrac-
lively arranged in a wicker basket.
The tin covers Of the glasses are lac
quered with black lacquer and white
gummed letter is placed in the center
of each one. A spray of fruit or bios
SONS painted on the lid with sealing
wax, together with the letter, tells the
kind of jelly or preserves the glass
contains, as apple, with a spray of
apple blossoms and the letter "a" or
currant with cluster of currants and
foliage and the letter &C" Sealing
wax in several colors Stimulates shirred
ribbon on the center glass which con-
tains marmalade.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04
Can You Beat III

CuStOmer-That pound of evaporat-
ed peaches you sold me did not weigh
over If ounces.
Grocer-Well mum, L didn't guar
antee 'em not TO go on eyapOratin'.-
Boston Transcript.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04
NAUGHTY LITTLE DOORS GO
Swinging Portals in Health Depart
ment Made Washington Clerks
Too Sad.

WaShingtOn.-Swinging doors Ike
those which were once the welcoming
portal 10 many barroonS were removed
from the entrance 10 the health de-
partment of the District of Columbia.
Officially they were removed to pre-
vent them swinging back and forth in
the faces of visitors. But unoihcially
and right from a thirsiy-tongued mem
Der OF the health department, they
were removed because they brought
back memories OF the pre-Nolstead
DAYS and prevented department en-
ployees from concentrating on their
work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04
AGED Man Likes SWIMMING.

Cleveland, O.-Thomas III. Farrell
IL patiently waiting for the lake to
warm up TO comfortable swimming
temperature Mr., Farrell says he pre-
fers swimming To eating He's only
eighty years of age 81 still 90 swim
ming every chance I get" Mr.. Farrell
said. IT'S the greatest sport in the
world and helps TO keep you in fine
form. ! guess ! learned to love the
water when I was ship Joiner In
my youth. I'm fond Of boating and
all other aquatic sports"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04
Bear and Rattlesnakes
Upset Train Schedule

Elmira. y. Y.-New York Cen
tral train crews ON the line that
runs south from Corning into
the coal fields of Pennsylvania
are having n new experience.
Black bears and rattleSnakeS
are interfering with the time
schedules.
\ special coal-laden freight
train slowed up when II huge
black bear posed on the track i'm
battle formation. IL refused tO
move until the cowcatcher noSed
IL more or less gently aside.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04

Christmas never brought lOvelier
remembrances to fair women than the
picturesque hair ornaments for their
gayer hours which this season pre-
sents. There are many of them made
OF ribbon, beads, flowers or mock
jewels in headbands, and finished
with a feather or blossom or other
ornament. The sparkling piece pic
tured is merely a filet Of rhinestones
that encIrcles the head and supports
a small poinsettia flower at the left
with a few sparkling rhinestones
scattered on its leaves