davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
Rev. Thompson Is
Ouinaby Speaker

A feature of the United Evan
gelicai camp meeting at the Quin-
ably park tabernacle has been the
evening sermons at s o'clock by
Rev. J, w. Thompson OF Lock
Haven, Pa, who will continue
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16

The Pacific Fruit companY of
Corvallis has sold 100 tons of mel
ons during the past month, which
goes to prove that the students Of
the agricultural college enJoy wa
farmelona.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16

torneys, one for each county. ana
three appraisers for each county
will be made some time next week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16

Princeton, Mo-, Aug. i5.-The
fish stories have come into vogue
again. 1t took half dozen men
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16

Kobe, Japan, Aug <
five seamen are believed si'tsS1 !.
been drowned followiss f,sa :, . iss
OF the freight steamer - y s'sl
=. which was disabled sa'''' Z
typhoon and battered Il o''a 10, y !
the rocks off the Loochoo s.6ss sI..s Z
Only one of the ship's ~ S,.'' .slsls &
Is known to have survived
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16

sAIEM- sII.VEKToN STAG.
Leaves ..,-.rssr
Salem - 80
o. E. Depot s',s.
f;oe a. M Lee p 2
il;eo a. m s:iSR
$500 p. m. nrVrF
SALEM-INDEPE.NDh.r 49,
MONMOUTH stAoI "a
Leavs Salem o. E. depo'
a. m. il:oo a. m s;ee 2 s.is S
Leave Monmouth hc'e
Eu. 1909 D. m. s;ls p ls,,-..,--,.p =,
Leave Independence 5'.
a. m. ISIS p. m s;se 2. p,.,-.srt =
special trips BY appo'ss'"ihis =, his.
Seven passenger car t-n. y.
J. ". PARKER ~. -. 4
Rea phone SIS. Busines
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16

70 land a yellow cs,,,-.
weighed ~ pounds s.. Ihs ii
inches long. ana va i
The Fish yarn" q.
blythe by the fact that the = .s,.t sasisis|
brought to town and ,a,s'lI sTssa y
several families sA'ossd i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-08
WEARING TIGHTS A
LOST Art IN U. S.

What Is more rare than Chlnaman
with beard? What is more difficult
to locate than the end Of the rainbow?
Decidedly the hardest thing on
earth to find" opines Mr.. Thomas
Heffron, Realart Director, lis a girl
who can wear tights without wrink-
hng!"
Since the passing Of the statuesQue
type of burlesque queens and the
vogue for very small chorus girls in
"girly girly' shows, the wearing of
fleshlings has become a lost art in
this country.
But two girls in tights were abso-
lutely necessary for "The Little
Clown the Mary Miles Minter circus
story which opens at the Kenworthy
Theatre for two days beginning
Thursday.
Day after day passed in the search.
Plenty of girls could be found who
would wear tights-but to find some
one who could wear them, with any
real finesse, ah, there was the rub!
AS fortune had it, however, Violet
Gray, the LILLIAN Lorraine" Of Eng
land, happened to be visiting in Los
Angeles Present as a tourist only,
she nevertheless gave up several So
cial engagements to help out in this
emergency. Possessed of a perfect
figure, we'll and wonderfully does
Miss Gray wear the required tights. :.
Miss Gray is famous in her own
country for appearances in "The Ar
cadians," Home" "Cheep" and Half
Past Eight all well-known wartime
revues. She was honored by the Brit
ish government as one of ten English
players who were never absent from
a stage performance during seventeen
German bomb raids over London.
The second member of the pair is
Zelma Maja, who has been called the
"prettiest blonde in pictures" She
gained her dramatic experience in
Sweden Since coming to this country
she has appeared frequently in pic
lures, most recently in "All Souls
Eve also starring Mary Miles Minter
sThe Little Clown" is delightful
story telling OF circus orphan who
has been brought up by clown.
Avery Hopwood is said to have given
to the production all of those clever.
original touches which have made so
successful his Fair and Warmer"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-08

all present. Thirty-one delegates
motored down from MOSCOW Tuesday
morning and returned home very
early Wednesday morning.
Juliaetta wa splendid IN it's gala
dress of pink and white (Rebekah
colors) with beautiful roses and peon-
les used in profusion, and the citizens
entertained in most hospltable man
ner.
The meetings were most harmon
ious. In the evening a joint meeting
was held.
The district meeting for next year
will be held in Moscow. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-08
WILL ORGANIZE XII
KLUX KHAN IN IDAHO
FAMOUS ORGANIZATION THAT
HELPED PURIFY THE SOUTH,
is COMING WEST.

| According to information received
today from Colonel William j. Sim
mons, of Atlanta, Ga, Imperial
Wizard of the Knights of the Ku
Klux Khan, the work of organizing
the Klan in cnis state has been put
under way and representatives of the
organization are in this city now, or
will be here shortly, to assist in es-
tablishing branch of the order.
The work of organizing the Khan in
this territory will be conducted from
the central office, or headquarters,
which have been established in DEN
yer, the territory, to be known as the
Northwestern Domain, including the
following states: Colorado, Utah,
Wyoming, Montana and Idaho.
The Ku Klux Khan is now being
organized in practically every state
in the Union. 1t is said number of
we'll known citizens of this city have
interested themselves in the organi-
cation and that the Khan representa-
tive, in response to their request has
come here to assist them in putting
the organization under way
According to the Imperial Wizard
the modern Knights of the Ku Klux
Khan was organized in Atlanta on
Thanksgiving night, 1915, with thirty
four members. Since several of these
charter members belonged to the
original Klan of the Reconstruction
period it was held to be the legiti-
mate heir of the original Khan
and in it's charter from the State and
the Superior Court of that State it
was granted all the rights of the
original order with exclusive use of
its signs, symbols, regalia, etc.
s"The modern Knights of the Ku
Klux Klan," says Col Simmons, ''is
a legally chartered patriotic and fra
terna1 organization. It is non-sec-
tional, non-partisan, non-sectarian
and non-political. It stands uncom-
promisingly for imperial enforcement
of all laws and stands ready at any
and all times to assist if called upon
in aiding properly constituted auth
critics in suppressing outbreaks
against law and order. 1t is the duty
of all Klansmen at all times to lend
their moral and physical support to
all movements tending to the better
ment of the interest of the COM
munity, the state and the nation. The
Ku Klux Khan stands for the separa-
ton of church and state, limitation of
immigration, freedom of speech and
press, prevention insofar as is pos
sible of causes that lead to lynching,
control of the white race in all gov
ernmental affairs, but without in
justice to any race or creed"
Its purpose is to inculcate the
sacred principles and noble ideals of
chivalry, development of character,
protection of the home and the chas-
tity of womanhood, exemplification
of pure patriotism and preservation
of American ideals and institutions.
Being strictly an American institution
only one hundred per cent American
citizens are eligible for membership.
These must be white, native-born, ad-
here to the tenets Of the Christian
religion and owe no allegiance of any
degree or nature to any foreign gov
eminent, political or religious insti-
tuition, sect or people"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-08
FRILLS FROM FREEZE

Mrs. Roy Rednour of Ruby, Wash,
with her small daughter, Dorothy, is
visiting at the home of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. D. e. Marsh.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian Pelton, June L. Mrs. Pelton
is staying at the home of her brother,
James Woods.
Archie Clark and family spent the
weekend at the home of Mrs Clark's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hicks.
The Deep Creek ball team went to
Deary Sunday and defeated the Deary
team by a score of "a to 6.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-08
JOTTINGS FROM JOEL

Mrs. Ora Mcbride has returned
from Lewiston to her home east Of
Joel. Bert Vantvanter brought her
up from Lewiston in his Ford.
Ed. Crandall has been engaged in
patching up broken bridges IN this
section recently.
Albert Jones was visitor at the
home of his brother near Troy last
Sunday.
Charles White was a Moscow visit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-08

1.-THE Gold Diggers," and numerous
other comedies Mr.. Hopwood has
this season achieved the unusual rec
ord of having four plays running on
Broadway at one time.
Appearing in support of Miss Minter
are such well-known players as Jack
Mulhall, Laura Arson, Nicely Edwards
Lucien Lttlefield, Winter Hall and
Helen Dunbar. Thomas Heffron di-
rected, with Faxon Dean in charge Of
the photography
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-08
Mrs. Wood is Thankful

Mrs. Robert Wood wishes to extend
her thanks to the Daughters of Vet
Grams, the Elks lodge and the Chris
tan ladies aid society for flowers, and
messages of sympathy and help dur
ing her recent illness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-08
ODD FELLOWS AND
REBEKAHS HAVE CONVENTION

The district meeting Of the Rebekah
and Odd Fellow lodges, held in Julia
eta Tuesday, was largely attended by
delegates from all over the district.
The District President, Mrs Emma
Farman, Grand Master Reese Hatta-
baugh and Warden Prem Moore were
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-08

The Kendrick Drug Store at Ken
drick was entered Tuesday evening
by burglars cutting the glass out of
the rear door and lifting the lock. A
large quantity of cocaine and NOR
phine was taken Also five dollars in
money which was left in the cash
register.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-08

or the first of this week
Walter Splitter was visitor at the
Adam Miller home this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-08

Miss Iva Lewellen and Miss Amy
Lewellen of Pullman, were in Mos
COW Tuesday shopping.
Rev. and Mrs Charles MacCaughey
went to Lewiston Wednesday after
noon to spend few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06

Gus woman dresses her part for the
sake Of convenience aud safety.
She becomes therefore more 3
work q ut with her beautit1t body.
than does the theatrical perhSfmer
with insidinns appeal
There's lust one more individual
u want to mentions IN Sparks circus
the really only entirely new per
son. in that her stunt Is entirely.
new. This IS Ella Harris, the lady
who rides Babe the elephant.
while She sings popular airs 10 the.
music OF q band f20 men. Theiet.
feet IS stipendons. From her DO.
sttiot ON the atop the
big creature-her voice unusually.
strong and musical, she rides round.
and round the outer ring tolthe ap.
Eplause oftthe audience.
Last night dreamed Of per.
tuned beans and Japs. Why the
combination, is beyond me. No.
doubt q new book I have, called
Must We Fight the Jap?' had.
something to do with part Of It.
Whensone views the adroitness Of
the Jap-the wonderful bodily,
strength.a an dlngenuity-one looks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06

-- ----1T-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06
coekatoos and Japs.

The very best event tr last eve
ming circus was the performance
OF the white cockatoos or crested
parrots which took place In tho side
show Just before the regular cir:
| Gus. These birds were 50 hurlan,
so unusually Sood, that crowds
pushed closer and closer in order.
TO see better. At least 10 Of them
took part Some marched, some
danced, all walked sedate1y to
place ON command, and every bird.
held his head high and blinked and
winited and behaved like real hi.
morous fellows. They were soireal.
iy funny 80 keenly smart, that they
made q big hit.
Then the next best thing was the
Jap who walked upstairs on his
head. Did you every try It? The
Solemn fellow balanced himself
neatly on the top Of his head and
by means OF a series Of jumps,
made each step to the top. Anoth.
err Jap came sailing delightfully."-
down q wire on one foot
from the top OF the roof
tent TO the ground. 1t looked very
easy and great fun but II probably
Ras faT from either. The entire
circus was unusually good-in fact
much bigger and better this year
than ever before. 1 was especially
IMPRESSED withsthe great Cleanliness
OF the show The aeter folk, I %as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06
SEN lN The Shops
BY DIXIE NORTH.

BY the way that husband, brother or
father Of yours is going to be pro-
voked and cross some day when 1t
gets hot and he wants to don his
Panama, suit and finds 1t soiled. To
avoid trouble you had better send
it to Heinze 6 Co. along with your
suit.
Wouldn't It be lovely to place
your roast, vegetables and dessert
in the stove, so for IN automobile
ride and know perfectly well that
when you return a good, sayory,
well cooked meal will be awaiting
you? That is Just what happens
when you own a Domestic scienss
Fireless cook stove. Yes, and Il
you want It you can have ice cream
freezingcin one compartment while
food cooks in another. Knowing
that with a woman seeing is beliey.
ing, Hartley's will demonstrate these
stoves fer you beginning Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds have been
filed with, County Clerk Lee n. Sat.
terrified:
i. R. CIelland and wife TO s. Ray
.Holbert, q lot on Castor avenue,
S. Ray Holbert et Al. 70 ;. r.
Clelland, real estate on CASTOR ave.
nue., / 1900
d. u. Debendarfer and wife to
+. II. Huey q lot on Buffalo street,
IS.
j. H. Heckert to j. g. Floyd, a.
lot In the Ballah Place addition, in
Grant Town, 81.
Ray Arnett and wife to Jesse g.
Floyd q parcel OF land in the Bell.
view Heights addition, Fairmont
u. Z. Koen and wifeito Y. n. Van
" aT az e1T- RI AE ArArsaE tm t~rElM wv. VI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06

Finch Run Coal company. q con
|slrmatory deed to a number OF pre-
decds covering sales OF Goa
rights
nario elreosm to p. A. Saccl.
|three lot on Henyiew street. Fair
mont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06

Demis. real estate In Homewood,
Warrington. $500.
John Gregory and wife 10 L, T.
Morrison and vie d Rot NJ the
lBtookdale addition Atonengahs
600
Jaraison Coal and coke CO e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06

Among the many shoes that Nj.
welton, Of the shurtleff and Welton
store, bought last week in the east
one that is especially interesting is
a beauty OF a grey suede pump with
q turned sole AMI a baby Louis
heel. Mr.. Welton was able to buy
these pumps at a special price and
Is going to give you and me the
benefit OF the reduction and will
sell the shoe for only $3.50. It Is
awfully good looking and can be
had in all sizes and widths. oh,
yes / mustn't forget to mention
that he can match it with silk hose
too.
HHNLH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06

II your purse forbids this sum
1ner the purchase ofea new sport
suit you can have one that will pass
for new If you take that old one to
Heinze & Co. to be cleaned. saw
a natural colored pongGe sdit tlers
today that looked perfectly new:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06
ss,na startIIoo R..,s

Some Startling t6eans.
Circus Isl hugely fas.
inating, last evening all kinds
Wand descriptions Of humanity wad.
ed through the mud and didn't up,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06

into the future with curious eyes.
AS for pertumed beans-f prefer
'pertumed pens-the sweet kind inst
nov coming up out q me ground
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06

pear to mind u in the.least. In one
Of the side shows two rather desnl.
tory men yelled something really.
about a .perfumed beam
The bean, It appeared, could be
worn by the ladies in a little bag
round the neck. II You paid ten
cents for a near.gold ring, you got
a perfumed bean right along with
1t free OF charge. Great, The 9th.
er fellow had q different kind Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06

bean in captivity. 1t jumped. You.
put the bean in your hand and
watched It perform. ZINE! All
you had to doshere was buy a string
.of beads for ten cents-and that
jumping bean was thrown In with
the purchase.
Is there anything more horrible
than a snake? And yet the snake.
lady last night handled boa con.
strictors with all the ease and aban-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06

a Singing Lady on an Elephant.
The white horses and dogs which
very nearly every circus carries
formed themselves naturally into
beautiful poses last evening. Many
expert contortionists, wire walkers,
clowns and arather unusual parade
of elephants were especially no:
.ticed by the audience. why don't
they have something really new
and ditferent?v was asked last eve.
ming
"Why, a circus wouldn't be 8
circus without the usual thinge Z
was the reply. "Just imagine try
ing to have one without tumblins
clowns, elephants performing
horses and seals. Just imagine, II
you can, a circus without acrobatic
.feats. What would the ba1d:headed
row do without the beautiful WON:
en- who wind themselves into tight
coils and unrayel again? It's real
~ al much cleaner spectacle than
the sight Of the pt~roietting, Jazz
ing front:row ballet dancer in her
scanty wearing apparel. The cir
LaF ~. HN LMUH ILnN HI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06

don, and freedom from worry, I'M
aginable.
There WIS a Hon-but really.
there Is ltttle space and much cir
Gus 50 wen sk1p that tighttng
low Don't run out Of the tent &
he getsfloose,g shouted the man u
charge here OF course everybody
promised he wouldn't!
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
Saks & &0untpanY
Broadway at Street
Toilet Requisites

Saturday:
Guerlain's Lip Stick, in gilt
case 95c
Coty's Perfumes, 2 2oz.size 4.36
Coty's Face Powder SIC
Palm Olive Soap S5c doz.
Woodbury's Facial Soap-box
of 8 cakes SOC box.
Ivortus mirror, large. round
and bonnet shapes, Reg. S.
and Sc, each 2.45
Bathing Caps, Of rubber in a
variety of styles and colors
each cap guaranteed,
45c and csc.
Street Floor
The New York herald., 1921-06-04

Our entire stock of higher has been reduced for this
and whichever choose will be value cannot hope to
again duplicate The tailoring Of the highest orderhe
models youthful and effective the materials Ticotine Homespun
and Canton Crepe-the prices rery, very low.
Sizes H. l6, Is and 90 years, but every style
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-06-04

The simplicity Of the French mode-ord its smart
ness, TOBIAS been caught in each OF fagotting
that winds around skirt and blouse, and on each
loose panel that graces the sides. Of Crepe de
Chine in white, beige, navy, black and henna.
Sizes IA, Is and Is years.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04

JUNIOR GIRLS
Sleeveless Sports Frocks
of wool Jersey and ramie linen
at S.05.
Girls too must have the sleeveless fashions Of their
grown-up sisters, so here they are at only S.95.
Wool Jersey or ramie linen fashions them, sport
pockets adorn them, and youthful belt completes
them. In all the light sports shades. Sizes l2 to
16 years Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-06-04

Frocks as lovely as these will make any graduation
day success-each as soft and foamy as white
cloud, each designed particularly for the great
occasion.
The Georgette Crepe IS of excellent quality-one
model trimmed with profusion of ruffles and girl
ish panels-the other with side founces on the
skirt, it's graceful collar finished with silk fringe
Sizes 12 to Is years.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

spend the remainder Of the imperial gold
in the famine districts, paralleiing the
American relief effort He also laid en-
phasis upon the assertion that public
opinion in America would necessarily Ia
the nature of things put Restrictions
upon the use of a Congressional appro-
priation unless the Soviet was willing 10
cooperate.
Mr.. Brown put the proposition 10 NJ.
krassine. who to-day replied that the
Moscow authorities had agreed to the
principle of cooperative relief as had
been outlined by Mr.. Hoover.
According TO Alr. Brown. the foodstuffs
available urder the Congressional ap-
propriations Will be distributed along
the lines of the plan now in operation
for the feeding Of the Russian children,
the Moscow Government bearing the
costs of transportation. storage and dis
tribution within Russia.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
America for relief in the volga famine

America for relief in the Volga famine
area
According TO the agreement. the
Soviet Government will distribute the
food purchased with the gold thus
provided, but the relief administration
is to retain sufficient control to ensure
that these supplies actually go TO
famine relief in the Volga district,
The s1O.O0o,0OO which is to be OBJ
tanned from the Soviet Government is
estimated here to be all that Is left OF
the gold the Soviet obtained from the
Imperial Treasury.
The promise of Russian financial CO
operation in the relief was obtained, ac-
cording to Walter Lyman Brown. as a
result of Herbert HoovcT's message TO
Mr.. Brown, European directo of the Re-
lief Administration. few days ago.
asking him again TO take up with the
Soviet authorities Mr.. Hoover's recent
statement that American charity could
be expected to continue only IL every
simultaneous effort possible was made
by the Soviet Government 10 procure
food abroad to the utmost extent of its
resources.
Mr. Hoover urged the Russians to
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

one who talks anything but unity"
giaflng In the direction OF Harry Wo-
tan. accredited delegate of the Marx
Engels Institute and active in the Hobo
Welfare Association.
1--WE have taken as our guiding star
the leaders Of the world proletariat. the
Third Internationale." said Cannon. and
be no fear Of reformist tendencies The
labor organizations in the country. he
went on. had broken down and would
be wiped out II the revolutionartes did
not go to their aid. a"
When Cannon finished a committee on
credentials was appointed. and 1t was at
this point that the activities OF group
of six. sitting at a table, just below the
stage. became noticeable. The leaders
at the table were obviously Alexander
Tractenberg and Ludwig Lore, editor OF
the VoIks Zeitung, both OF whom have
been well known and active In radical
circles for long time. Tractenberg Is
Russian; Lore Is a German.
These two, with others who interpo-
lated a word now and then. managed the
convention. Every motion that was
made came directly from the little table.
Every name put forward for nomina-
tion to a committee or even subcom-
mittee was put forward by some one al
the table. Suggestions were offered. the
order of business changed and the whole
convention manipulated from the table
So that the credentials committee
might deliberate the convention recessed
for forty minutes. Then. through a ner-
vous young man. It reported the seating
of 1Ie delegates. there being ninety-fouf
from the American Labor Alliance. thir-
teen from the Workers Council. thirteen
from the Jewish Workers Federation
and twelve from the Arbeiter Bildungs'
vereine, sometimes known as the work
ers Educational Association. The re-
naming delegates were accredited to tne
Finnish Socialist Federation. Hungarian
Workers Federation. italian Workers
Federation and other small organisa'
tions.
1--WE recommend" said the nervous
young man. that the application OF the
Marx Engels Institute be denied.
Up rose Mr.. Wotan and said: Com
rade Chairman. I want some informa-
tion."
What will you do with the report y
cried Cannon, ignoring Wotan.
"Comrade Chairman. have creden-
tials"-
Go to the credentials committee
shouted Cannon.
go to hell !" shouted Wotan in reply
"A point of information"
"You can't have the floor; have 1t.
shouted Cannon.
IT demand a point Of information and