davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
LAST TRAIL" AS FILM
FOLLOWS BOOK CLOSELY

ottentimes motion pictures bas-
ed on popular novels depart ma
terlally from the book in the pro.
gress of development upon the
screen. 1t is said, however, that
The Last Trail" which is to
open an engagement here tomor-
row at the Oregon theater. fol-
lows closely the story as Zane
Grey wrote it.
In the cast are Maurice Flynn
trecently made star,) Eva No
yak the charming, Rosemary The
Dy the beautiful, Wallace Beery,
Charles X. French. Francis NC
Donald, Harry Springer and Har-
ry Dunkinson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
WIVES, HOW TO GET AND
KEEP THEM, EXPLAINED

We all have heard that man is
supposed to go forth and take un-
10 hlmself wife,. but Max Lin
der comes forward with the done
on how to get one and then how
10 Keep her, which, after all, is
the main thing. He demonstrates
thls very well, and comically too,
IN his new Goldwyn comedy, "Be
MY Wife," which comes to the
Grand theater, for two days, com
mencing today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
STRONG NUMBERSARE A
TO RULE PANTAGES BILL

Paisley Noon will head the Pan
< tages program next week. Paisle
Nooneis one of Broadway's mos
I popular dancing stars and VIII
be supported by Julanne Johnston
and brilliant cast consisting O
Cecil Bruner, Kay Hawley and {
New York company in a number
called "Aristocracy of the Dance
| Lee Morse is a little lady of
personality and originality. She
Will offer her latest success, en-
titled do You Remember pre-
senting songs and sayings that she
liked best at an old time minstrel
show, running the scale from a
yodel to modern blues and jazz
numbers.
Three Alex are clever eauili-
brists who have a very sensation
al program OF equilibrium. They
perform difficult and dangerous
balancing tricks that are thrill
ing.
Bernard and Ferris have a nov
city comedy song success, "Out of
the Kitchen" Both possess re-
markable voices and present a
very entertaining program Of Sc
lected numbers, finishing with
their big comedy medley number
of burlesque opera.
Arizona Joe and his big com
pany Of cowboys and cowgirls
with a number of horses and |
mules, will be the stellar attrac-
ton on the same bill. There will |
be bucking, roping and other con-
.ests to make their offering as
lear a round up as is possible to
'ut ON any vaudeville stage.
Byal and Early are two of the
'leverest vaudevillians ever book
ID over Pantages circuit, and on
his trip they are offering an en-
lrely new and unique Offering
which they call "OriginaI Eccen-
ricities," in which they put over
cry pleasing songs, dances, talk
nd very funny comedy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10

/, Aurora.-A delegation from the
local Knight of Pythias lodge pre-.
sented the claims Of this city as
Ethe location for the proposed KIP.
nome for the state Of Oregon and
lswasnington to be established some
Time during the coming spring, al
y lodge session in Portland Tues
day evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10

& Albany-C. R. Nokes, formerly
of Silyerton, Or, has been appoint
ed agent of the Southern Pacific
railroad company here, He sue
ceeds A.. j. Van Waning, who re-
signed few weeks ago. Since
the resignation of Mr.. Van Wan
ing w. M. Knots has been agent
at Albany. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
Santa Fe Artists
Frieze Work Described
In Issue Of The Arts'

SANTA w. MAY, zs.-The dccorp-
lions hy Paul nurlin OF the Santa Re
art colony In the residence Of George
A. AAfffn uf New York civ. are pie
tured and Described in the most re-
rcnf number Of s'Tho Arts" The ar
tIclc n ~ the editor OF b magazine
and tho three panels reproduced In
half tone are stone Aae.' "ithap-
aody.~ and Awakening" In con.
CiueIon the editor says.
"on tho west side not far from the
9Th Street station 81 the subway there
IL n home which has much In Il 10 In
teroai the lover OF modern art. n ~
not my purpose 70 write of the yoiiec-
tons which are cxtensiyp-i shall
only write OF the dining room. which
has a. ~ decoration oak pnnelling
around the room. Above the panel
which n about as hlHh as "a tall man
ran reach. there runs a painted frleKc
about two feet hiFh ~ ruui nuriin.
Although tho WORK Is not definitely
cubistic nurlin has Teen influenced
by cuhisf ara. a. Aaa arthur y. DuV-
les IN thn room which he decorated 80
successfully Therc ~ in the work Of
the great Fioroutlne decorators. es-
pecially In the work of piero Della
Francesca, much which n akin 10
cuhiat masters. Paul umflin has felt
how fitted to decorative purposes GU
biam "a. With u fine sense of rythm
and harmony h. has wcve patterns
which fiu the spaces admTahly. The
subject matter ~ the decorations h.
taken from the hrc ~ primitive maR
and the forms ~ thu funnes and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
Aged Aviator Would
Fly Across Russia

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Tennis. golf
or horseback riding are nice light di-
versions for n 69-ycor-old man.
But they are too tame for Charies
Dickinson. veteran Chicago seed mer-
chant Pleasant. conservative eNer-
cise-but no thrill in any OF them"
he says disdainfnlly His Idea Of the
only sport Tor a mRn with some iron
In his blood n the morning flight
OF a few hundred miles across coun-
try in an airpiane. driven "a a 100
mile clip.
Dickinson. who returned In n COM
mcrcial ait liner from "A recent visit
60 New York, points with p~ardonable
pride 10 hla distinction a. he only
e3-year-old deceased pilot. Ne ~
president OF n Aero club OF Illinois.
To ny across Russia IL the long
cheriahed dream Of the soxnEennriRn
aviator. n has been his pct idea
sincc the early days 20 his connection
with thc tying rumc. and he believes
~ 20 b. practical.
II want 20 have two planes with
me" he said. - want "a party Of
from four TO eight persons And I
want 70 start na soon as my party is
booked n political conditions per
nit"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

reign In tha oeunfy aad a. mch out,
ranks everybody else 10 the shire. hia
precedenceI hcinE shared by his wife,
You are reading tbs Id. Other
people win read yours. Phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

SAN FRdNciSco MAJ as--she
swept the men ~ hsf eholte OF their
lest-courted snen p~sfrssien'iy
a.sass 81 Twin f4i lashs' dsssfibes
the a. Mrs. Lydia souihard.
under arrest Il HonoiuIu. on a charge
Of murd+g.nE ~ Myers OF Twin Fails.
her fot1 NJ husband.
orms y and ~ wife. who 4 also a
deputy sherlM = en route - Hon
oiDln 10 return Mr.. southland % Twin
Fails. whore ~ will be questioned
about the mysterious deaths Of three
other Of her five husbands. a brother
fn-lnw and her own daughter.
MIRA sGnshnrd non the ~ife OF Paul
Vincent soaihnrd. petty officer on D
N. a. ~ chicago. has promised not 20
fieht eAtrsaiiion- lier hesnapd Of
ard n q ofnolal 70 Twin Fails 70 that
the inseetEaUDH may b. snreded-
Mrs. soufnnra deniea the charges
and aays siie can satisfactorily explain
the deaths o. her former husbands.
she told thf Officials she believed she
was a 'typnfid earrHr, and that this
may have tten responsible for some
TAKE poor 70 afyefa Cor example"
says deputy sheriff Orsnsby. "llc was
The womant lourth husband. In 1890
he was runninR ailtln ranch out Dear
Twin Fails When lydia came home
after Harlem Lewis. Husband No. 3
had died In Mcntnnr ard she had col
lecfed 5000 IN Insurance.
ENR4ltody Talhlun.
"Ske r41N4d lrfaeif 0ut ~ 20 Kill
bouEhf y ions mink cat ana a closed
car. Everybody ~ town ane talking
about the way she ran around 70
anfen.
: sssF,sd "a rish. OF bis fee:
wasn't Ia love with Ed. hut she want
"a . hosr~. and sRe said that some
tlrue she miRht learn 40 y him.
Well IN August she and I'd were
married After Nc took out a f1O,-
ses dpsa1anes polles II September
-The townsfolks weren't just rails
fled. ahsy started a lot OF talk aud
the Insurance. company held up pay
ment on the policy. The matter got
into politics and folks wanted 10 know
what h candidates for sheriff would
she Didn't Worry.
~nut LYDIA didn't seem 20 be wor-
ryine. Alter she left fOr California the
t0sn got more dissatisfied than yer
ana : b January J was assigned 70 the
ease.
Five had n bodies Of the men dia-
Inferred and Examined. Three chem
lists. each working separately. report
% me they found arsenic. Inter
viewed The doctors who attended her
husbands and obtained ftatements
from them thai enablede me to build
n Hfrong caee AGAINST her.
AFTER Lydia i~ft T=ia Fails late IN
1880 abe met Southnrd NJ r. dance
Later they we're married and when
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

RUTLAND. n Of the most plctur-
esquo counties % England. u pre-.
cunnteas. Through tho recent ap.
polnimenl Of her husband. the Earl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
uIIITAnY MAXIMs

a stitch la time save nlne-Thc old
O. D. shirt.
Early b. bed, early 20 riso-The
whole blame system.
Better late than tnl Cvcr-itcveillo.
Too many cooks spoil the broth
X. y. Duty.
More holy than riehteous-lssue
socks.
Better 20 be horn lucky than rich
Tbs u who succeeds la getting his
W H. I.
First come, flrat served Mess line.
Best In b long fqin-Jerfy.
SAFE hide. safe fluid nerrdolt.
You win find It In our CLASH
ded Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

Southnrd was transferred from san
FrancInro 10 Honolulu he took his
bride aions. Hes stiii loyal TO hts
WIFE
The marital experlsnceA OF the ono
time Missouri country town girl
eclipse even there Of lctloa. Ten
years ago whila still In her teens she
was attending Sunday school and en-
loving he pnpuia rity chat goes with
being a village belle ln the Village OF
keytesTilie, NO. Al that limo she was
living on the arm ~ Der father, VIII
liam Truehlood, about two miles from
town
Foiloalnr the openlnF n a new lr-
riaated Territory la Idaho. TrucblOod
moved his nmily 10 O section near
Twin Pals. Robert Dnoley. "a school
day swcqtheart o. Lydia. and his
brother. Edward. followed FoOn after.
and settled near the Truohlood farm.
In 1915 Robert Dooiey took Lydia
then 20. into Twin Falls one day and
he two were married. Edward Doo-
ley went 10 live with them.
Ilrst Hubbard Dies.
One day EdAArd Dooiey became NJ.
Within a few hours he vas dead. Ly-
dla explained hat he had eaten sal
mon from a can that had stood open
for some time. Lydia and Robert ac-
rcmpanied the body hack 10 Kevtea-
VILE FOR burial and 0lka In the homer
town got their irst glimpse OF baby
Laura Marie. daughter OF Lydia.
About three weeks after Lydia and
her husband returned 10 Twin Falls,
Robert Doolsy died. Lydia said he
had insisted on drinking from a cis-
tern on tho farm thar was close to the
barn and that he had died Of typhoid
fever. A. that time %neighbors said she
oppressed the fear 20 them hat their
baby. too. would die of typhoid.
True 20 her prophecy, three weeks
later baby Laura was dead.
Mrs. Do0ioy collected $500 on In
aurance that had been carried by the
brothers and = short time later was
married 90 william Mclfaffio.
Tho two went TO Montana 10 live
and settled on a ranch Mchafns took
out a $500 insurance policy ana made
one payment on g. In "a short tint pc
died hut when Lydia went 10 collect
the Insurance n found that the poll
icy had iapsed "a Few days aud the
company refused 10 pay n.
III June 1919. LYDIA married Har-
lem Lewis. nn automobile salesman,
with whom she had become %acquaint-
Cd ln Montana. one mouth later, on
July s.. Lewis died from what doctors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

richness o. Nat life. A. decoration,
nurlln'a work IL wholly satisfactory +"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-24
FEAR DARING AVIATOR PASSED LANDING

FEAR DARING AVIATOR PASSED LANDING
Dallas, Texas, Feb. 22.-Leut William D. Coney,
aviator attempting to make flight from the Pacific to the
Atlantic coast within "a hours expected here mome
tary today He left Santiago California last night the
2o70 flight He plans to make only one stop at Dalss
Nothing was heard from him throughout the night Of
flight according to officials at the aviation field here The
daring aviator sailed dangerous mountain districts
and long stretches of unnhabted desert land The first
leg of the tourney will be the most difficult in the opinion
Of army avators
He was due in Dallas according to schedule at about
P today AS the minutes slipped into hours and the
er failed to put in appearance, the anxiety Of the
watchers his safety aroused several occasions
during the early hours of the morning before it was yet
light enought to see the plane high in the heavens watch
thought they heard the steady pqrr of the motor the
ever there was no way to learn if the machine was the one
poted by him and whether he had passed on into the
night. ~ .A. .%
Lovefeld, Dallas, Texas, Feb: 22-Scout planes took
the air here to search for Lieut. W. c. Coney, overdue on
his one stop coast to coast flight The scout planes were
unable to see the ground from height of 1000 feet be-
of thick Clouds Fear that he had passed the land
ing field was growing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-24
LEWIS KILLED IN PLANE CRASH

Salt Lake City, Utah. Feb. 22-Pilot Lewis was killed
today when his mail arplane crashed at Elk Nevada He
was one Of two aviators flight to attempt to set
record for carrying mail from coast to coast Pilot Eaton
flying the other arpane arrived here shortly afternoon
with news Of his death
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-24

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Ralroad managers Of the nation
today had lost their test before the u S. railroad la
Dor board for immediate reduction in the wages Of
ployes. >.
The board in decision rendered to the Atlanta, Birn
ngham and Atlantic railroad, in effect said:
The fact that the railroad cannot pay the wages fixed
by the labor board does not empower it to notify employees
that the wages to be cut The roads must prove the
wages are not just and reasonable.
1t has been generally reported that the railroads all
the country had intended to post wage reduction
tees in case the A. B. & A. had won.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-24


HOUSE WORKS ON wAsH1NGToNs BIRTHDAY
Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 22The house Of representa-
ves in it's ession Yesterday afternoon rejected reso-
ton offered by Representative Patterson to recess over
Washingtons birthday and adopted resolution which ex
tended the time in which house mills may pe ~
the 51s day. The house refused to over the holiday
because of the mass of business to be disposed or
proposal to convert the state School OF Science at
Wahpeton into girls industrial school was aeteatea 90 20
So The independent majority the state affairs commit
tee was against the bill which was favored by the STATE
board of administration The offered was that 1t
would require constitutional amendment to change the
Among the bills passed bill for constitutional
amendment increasing the term of office of court
political ballots for election of state officials and making
daylight robbery of banks felony The house killed the
engineers license bill for which the state society OF eng
neers worked diligently.
It passed it's first salary increase measure increase
in the salaries of members Of the worens compensation
bureau from $2500 to $4,000.
The senate investigating committee yesterday after
noon listened to the testimony of F. W. Cahro regarding
the banks that had refused to meet their drafts on the
that they were short of funds long list was read in
Guiding all the correspondence by mall and Telegraph re-
The senate devoted most of the afternoon to consider
alton of appropriations:
salaries of county officials $4,000 from $4,000 and making
the salary range from $500 to $4,000.
BOLSHEVIKI WIRELESS HALTS LEAGUE ARMY
Paris Feb 22-lhe league OF natlons army is hateo
today by foreign minister Pchitcherins Boshevki wire
lesses. \r4o
The army was assigned to go to Wilma and supervise
the pebesce there oetermine whether the city shall be
Polish Lithuanian
A police army holds the city which is the capital of
Lithuana. The Bolshev want to keep the league of ma
the ground that such action would be virtual intervention
in favor of Poland.
Spanish British, Belgian and French troops, COM
prisng the leagues army first tried to get to Wilma thru
Switzerland He wrelessed orders to the Swiss radicals
who brought pressure the government and forced it to
refuse the army passage The troops then tried to pass
through Italy, Again the Moscow wireless sent ORDERS
After the radicals had acted the reported to
the league that it not allowed to send the army thru
Italy, Italian railroad workers among the most radi
cal in the country the said and there might be
trouble if the soldiers used the railroads there.
1t developed today that Pchitchern had proceeded in
other countries the fashion. Roumania, Latva
and Czecho Slovakia in turn have been compelled to
fuse passage to the army.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-24
CORN SHIPPED TO EUROPE

Chicago, Feb. 22.-American farmers today began
shipping to Europe to relieve the starving children
They donated 100000 bushels Illinois, Indiana and
Iowa farmers brought thousands Of bushels to be loaded
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-24

! St. Augustine, Florida, Feb 22-Former Congress
DENLY of Michigan likely to be appointed secretary
of the navy, it learned authoritativey today Eev
enth hour developments have shifted back to James Davis
of Pittsburgh for secretary of labor it learned
Davis appointment it said has been finally settled
The conference with T. C. O'Connor today completed
Hardings list Of appointments at St Augustine With to-,
days changes announced the Harding cabinet comprised
the following
Secretary of State, Charles Evans Hughes
Attorney General, Harry H. Daugherty, Ohio
Secretary of War, John w. Weeks, Massachusetts,
Secretary of Navy-Edwin DENLY, Michigan.
Postmaster General, Will H. Hays, Indiana.
Secretary of Commerce. Herbert Hoover
Secretary Of Labor James J. Davis.
Secretary of Interior, A. D. Falls, New Mexico.
Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace, Iowa.
Secretary of Treasury-W. Mellon, Pennsylvania.
Lands HANDS DOWN FIRST DECISION
Chicago Feb. 22.-Judge K. NJ Lands handed down
his first decision today commissioner of baseball when
he awarded title to Phil Tod player to the ST. Louis
Americans. The St. Louis nationalist have claimed Todt
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-24

FORMER DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN DEAD
Greenwich, Conn.,, Feb. 22-William NJ McCombs.
former chairman Of the democratic national committee
died today following six weeks illness Of heart disease
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-24
CARUSO CONTINUES TO IMPROVE

New York, Feb. ~. Enrico
prove in satisfactory manner, a
ians.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

can Lines. with mdse. Went to pier 81. Cliff
ton. 81. 20
fagasta 10th, Iquique 2lst, Mollendo 22d
Callao 25th, Salaverry 18TH ana Crlstooa
goth, to w r Grace Co, with e1 passen-
gers. malls and mdse. Anchoreu IN guar
Str Ottar (Nor). Guayaquil May !. Manta
18th, Buenaventura 10Th. Cristobal I'D. Car
Caribbean Steamship Co, with mdse. ,Wen'
to pier 2, Empire Stores, Brooklyn.
Sir Toloa CBr(, Cristobai May 20. Porl
Limon Goth and Havana June !. to the
United Fruit Co. with 1874 passengers, mails
and mdse Went 10 pier Is. East River. =.
Str Guiana (Br). Barbados May 2Ith, s.
2Sth. Antigua 29th, ST Kits 3oth. 81 CroiS
and st Thomas 31st, 20 Furness. Witty 4
Co, with 1870 passengers mails ano az p5 must
Went to New York Dock Cos pier 2s' Brook
lyn.
Str Ario. Tampico May 81. TO Robert l
Hague. with crude oil. Went to foot of 10th
Str John ID Rockefeller, Port Lopos Ma!
rs, 10 Robert L Hague, with crude OIL went
TO pier /. Tidewater. NJ. =,
Str Brighton (Nor). Tanamo May 81 an' an
Cananova June /, to the Atlantic Fruit Co.
STR Japan Arrow. Port Lobos. to the Stan
dard Oil Co of New York. with crude OIL.
Anchored off Tompkinsville. 81: -,
Str Katrina Luckenbach Portland, y, Aprh
20. Seattle May 3; vancouver g,m, san 70 ran ahe
Luckenbach Steamship CO. with mdse. Went
to foot OF 35th 81. Brooklyn
Str Solitaire. Port Arthur TO the . nexas
Co with crude oil Went to Bergen Point,
M. a.,
Str John worthington. Texas City. An
chored in Quarantine.
Str Apache, Jacksonville and Charleston,
TO the Clyde Steamship Co, with passengers
and mdse. Went to pier 81, North River.
Str Hamilton. Norfolk, TO the Ola Doinin-
ion Transportation Co, with mdse. Went to
pier 90 North River. .
Str Nitonian (Br), Philadelphia June =, 70
the Levland Line. with mdse in transit Went
to pier 80. North River.
Str Otsego. Portland. Me, to the y SNIP
ping Board Anchored off Bay Ridge.
STR Northwestern Bridge went TO foot OF
2lst st. Brooklyn str Wondrichem to pier
IL, Jersey City. and str Masconomo tBr) TO
foot of North l1th st, Brooklyn.
USS Benham, Charleston. Anchored IN
North River
Eagle No "a. from Went to foot Of
52d st. North River.
Eagle No 90. Sandy Hook Went to foot
OF 9th ST. North River.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

deaux; West Hepburn. Auckland Franklin.
Norfolk Fairmont. Leith. Luxpalile. Lon
don; Calamata and Salonica Mexican, Bos-
ton.
Eagle No "a. sea-
Sailed 4th strs Silver State. San Francisco
Yokohama, Kobe. &c; Lake Frolono. HUI,
Cape Henry, Philadelphia and baltimore.
ma. do: Conotton. Tampa and Mobile Mex
ico Havana; Glare. San Juan. Ponce and
Mayaguez. I'll Alba. New Orleans; Lenape,
Charleston and Jacksonville: FL Oriente,
Galveston: w II Libby, Texas City; CITY OF
ST Joseph. Philadelphia Curvello (Braz) /,
Pernambuco and Bahia; Lake Stirling, Rich
mond. Va; Pannonia CBr). Havana. Corunns
Dawn. Baltimore. and Rotterdam: Munamar,
Nipe and Banes; Georgeanna WeeIns, Baltt-
more; Oropesa (Br1. Cherbourg and South
ampton Sarpfos (Nor), Cienfuegos and Guam
tanamo; Rousslon (Fr). Vigo and Havre ::
West Iseta, Boston Welshman (Br), Liver
pool; Canadian Victor (Br), Montreal; Olym-
pic (BrD. Cherbourg and Southampton: Ca
idence (Fr). Marseilles via Philadelphia !;
Catherine, Porto Plata; r J Luckenbach.
Rotterdam. American. Hamburg; Pesaro
utaD, Genoa Venus III tNor). Newark, NJ /;
Justin OBJ. Ceara via Norfolk.
The corrected reading of the barometer
(reduced TO sea level) at New York
Sunday. June s. 1921. at AM. as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau.
thirty and twenty-seven hundredths (30.2D
inches. This closely approximates seven
hundred and sixty-eight and eight-tenths
t78ss) milimeters. Captains of all vessels
now lying In or near the ports OF New York
and Brooklyn can advantageously use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider