davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

the last three days OF next week,
will reveal a rainbow-tinted pris-
matte spectacle that both dazzles
and delights the eye II is the gen
eral verdict that the celebrated Leon
Balcst has been fairly ''out-Baksted"
by an English competitor who has
broken sufficiently away from the
Russian influence TO take advant-
age OF the best art evolved In the
centuries by Persia. Egypt and Chi
na--in fact the whole OF the mys-
terious Orient which inspired Bakst
But "chu Chin Chow" is not only
colorfuL This Is but one OF It's null
titude OF virtues. IL Is big and mas
sive. comicai and melodious. There
never was anything as gorgeous and
as famous as "Chu Chin Chow" 1t
constitutes the best and the most
magnificent OF musical spectacles
to be offered on the stage.
Seats for "Chu Chin Chow" will
go on sale at the Playhouse Friday
morning. September %.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
CLAIMS DANDRUFF WILL
CAUSE Badness

II You have dandruf you must get no
Of Il quick-it's positively dangerous snd
will surely ruin your hair II you don't
Dandruny heads mean faded brittle
scraggly hair that finally dies-neW nair
viii not grow-then You are hairless ana
nothing can help you.
The SURE way 10 abolish dandrun tor
good is 20 destroy the germ that causes
Il. To do this quackly, safely, and most
efficiently, get from your druggis bot
lie Of Partisan Sage This is guaronteed
70 Danish all dandrin. stop itching scalp
and falling hair and stimulate new
growth, or the cost, small as It n, Will
De refunded
Partisan Sage Is a scientific prepara-
tion that supplies bair needs---an antisep-
tic LIQUID, neither sticky or greasy, easy
tc use, aud daintily perfumed.
II you want beautiful, soft. thick. lus-
trous hair, and lots Of II, by all means
try Partisan Sage Don't delay--begin
tonight little attention now ineures
abundant hair for years 10 come
Eckerd's or Danforth's drug stores viii
supply You and guarantee money re-
funded II you are not entirely satisfied.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
LAY MORE PETTY
THIEVES TO BOYS

Petty thievery continues in spite
OF the efforts OF the Bureau OF Po-
lice. but most OF the thefts are OF
such a character as TO lead to the
belief that they are the work of
boys.
Nick Kollot. Fourth and Poplar
streets, has reported that he was
robbed OF cigars. cigarettes and
candy to the value OF $40 early yes
terday morning.
Thieves entered the cellar OF John
7. Spring. $500 Market street. and
robbed the gas meter box OF small
sum OF money.
A contribution box in tho North
Baptist Church, Delaware avenue
below Lincoln street. was broken
open on Sunday. but the would-be
thief secured nothing as the box had
been emptied.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
AT THE ARCADE.

A photo-drama that fairly breathes
the mystery and cunning OF China
town with that excellent actor Ses-
sue Hayakawa is now being presented
at the Arcadia theatre under the
title Of Where Lights Are Low"
II is a very interesting tale and
very well done on the screen. The at
mosphere of China and the China
town OF Frisco being especially we'll
brought out.
Where Lights Are Low" has been
produced with much labor and ex-
pense. but Il makes a first-rate story
for Hayakawa and the results are
well worth the effOrt and money ex-
pended. II Is based upon the story
East is East" from the facile pen
OF Lloyd Osborne. who learned the
technique Of story writing when a
young man. from his famous foster-
father. Robert Louis Stevenson.
where Lights Are Low" unfolds
a story Of great dramatic power.
Hayakawa interprets the part OF a
young Chinese prince about whose
love affairs and adventures a most
engrossing tale has been fashioned
II Is filled with intensely dramatic
moments and leavened by a touch OF
romance that is a sheer delight.
Considerable praise should also 80
20 the cast that is composed almost
entirely Of real orientals. They have
successfully worked in the portraya
Of this story and have succeeded az
no American actor in the role could
have done.
Gloria Payton and Jay Eaton ar'
the only two white players In IN
cast.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
Was a Good Judge of Liquor

''since a young man 1 had a iik-
ing for liquor and was considered a
pretty good judge OF II at one time
but constant drinking gave me stom-
ach trouble which became chronic
Ny stomach would have been a val
liable addition TO a gas factory. Doc
tors did not seem 70 relieve me. one
day my druggist got me to try Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, and am now
as good as new" IL is a simple. harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and anays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and Intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. ]. NJ
Eckerd and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The very excellent combination
OF Ince. Bosworth. and the sea is
again present in ''The Cup OF Life"
which Is Majestic's current offering.
The trio is bound to produce some
thing unusual. In this instance Il
is no less one member OF the combi-
nation than another which has made
the film a thing of beauty.
The story was adapted from a mag
azine story. Pearls and Pain" by
Carey Wilson. 1t Is excellent screen
material. And very particular cast
has been chosen to perfect it. Such
players as Hobart Bosworth. Tully
Marshall. Madge Bellamy and Niles
Welch make it a great production.
The opening scenes surpass any
thing seen for beauty Of photogra-
ply The lightning is exquisite.
Bosworth is introduced as a rough
but jolly poacher on the government
pearl fisheries and ell the fascina-
tion Of the sea and lure OF the ad l.
venture are woven into the tale.
Diving for pearls and a personal on
counter with a shark enliven this
episode. Then the scene shifts TO
Singapore. From this on the story
continues to offer highly interesting
complications in a costly Oriental
setting.
The acting in THE Cup OF Life
" especially fine. Tully Marshall
makes Chan Chang the Chinaman, a
peculiarly interesting character. sin
lister and evil, but withal sympa.
thetic because OF the love he bear:
his ward. Hobart Bosworth plays
the role OF the pearl smuggler with
his customary skill. Madge Bellamy
is dainty aaad exquisite as Pain and
Niles Welch plays the hero with
honest sincerity.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

testified TO their appreciation in
terms OF unmistakoble appreciation.
THE objectionable Sin" was
completed on the Pacific coast only
few weeks ago. after having been
in the process OF production for
many months 1t is from the book
by the same title written by Major
Rupert Hughes. supporting Blanche
Sweet. the star whose return 10 the
screen will be welcomed by myriads
OF admirers throughout the world.
are Mott Moore. Wallace Beery.
Mary Alden and other well-known
photo-players who combine 20 make
a company OF unusual excellence.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

into the circle OF this art. stick 70
him, so that the little boys who were
Thurstonized some years ago. re-
main put" after reaching the age
OF so-cailed responsibility. This
famous conjuror is a rare attraction
70 the small boy and the small girl.
who often are crowded out OF their
good seats by just as eager audi
ences OF graybeards and older folk
To Thurston is given the very en-
viable privilege OF opening the 1921
. legitimate season al the Playhouse.
There Is no question as TO the fitness
OF his selection TO open the new
season His program is ALWAYS
made up Of plenty that viii thrill
and entertain the theatregoers. His
new show according TO critics Is the
most elaborate and the most varied
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
THE heS1Ed4@G
rHuRsroN. THE sIAGIcIAN.

Seats for the coming engagement
OF Thurston. the famous magician
at the Playhouse this tn Irsday. Fri
day and Saturday nights and Satur-
day matinee. opened yesterday with
a record d-breaking demand. This
tremendously popular entertainer
bids fair TO reach his usual high al
utude In business and public favor
in this city. His production for this
season is said TO be the most ambi-
tious effort ever made by Thurston.
He promises an entire new program
OF mystifying features since his last
appearance in Wilmington four years
ago.
The fascination that mystery and
magic exert for the average human.
old and young. finds IN Thurston a
striking illustration. One never
tires OF IL. His patrons. once drawn
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
THE FouR HORsEMEN.

Large crowds are attending the
hold-over engagement OF THE -Four
Horsemen OF the Apocalypse" at the
Playhouse. The most marvellous pro-
duction OF the motion picture art is
delighting all who see IT,
There Is a charm and appeal in
the picture that has not peen ap-
preached in anything that the mo-
lion picture art has heretofore
given.
The enlarged orchestra which rem
ders the special musical score and
the incidental vocal selections in
troduced aid greatly in making the
presentation perfect.
The engagement is limited 70
Wednesday evening with daily mat
inees
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
AT THE PARKWAY.

For two days only. today and to-
morrow. the Parkway Theatre. Del
aware avenue and Adams street.
will give its patrons one Of the
greatest motion-picture treats OF the
day in the presentation by b. A.
Rolfe OF the great picture, Ma
donnas and Men" II had been in-
tended 10 show "A Woman's Bust
ness" for the first three days Of this
week. but the management had to
hastily cancel this attraction because
II was not deemed good judgment
10 offer the latter at this time for
the best entertainment Of it's patrons
"Madonnas and Men" treats Of
the passion, lust and self-indulgence
Of Rome in the days OF its deca-
dence. and the picture. by wonder
fully skilled direction. brings the
story down to mbodern times. people
and action. The picture is from
the story by Carey Wilson and Ed
mund Golding and in the note
worthy cast are included the follow
ing; Edmund Lowe, Burrows Fon-
taine. Andus Rudolph. Faire Bin
ney, Gustav Won Steffertitz and Raye
Dean.
Starting Thursday. the attraction
will be another big feature. Wesley
Barry. the freckie-faced kid who
played at the Parkway in "Dinty."
and Bob Hampton OF Placer" His
newest starring vehicle is ''The
County Fair" from the wondrful
play by Neil Burgess.
I These really great pictures make
the Parkway week the biggest and
most attractive 20 film follower
since IL opened several weeks ago
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

very able choice. He has left moth
ing undone in the way OF furnishing
a laugh.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
AT THE GRAND.

Owing 10 the unprecedented de-
mand for seats 20 view The Un-
pardonable Sin" which was shown
at the Grand opera House last night
the attraction viii be continued.
The length Of the engagement has
not yet been determined.
The attendance last night was re.
markable and in addition 20 thi;
fact. the class of people attracted
was not that OF the usual movie
fan. A class Of people who have
heretofore been inclined 20 soon at
moving pictures as q means OF tell
ing dramatic stories was present and
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

rhurston has ever offered. His main
feature called "Vivisection" shows
he magician in the fearfui-sound-
ing act Of cutting a beautiful wo-
man in half This is not nearly so
morbid as Il sounds. But II Is a
mighty hne act that will bring down
the house in applause.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

happiness. and incidentally succeeds
in finding her real father. the gamb-
bier having been an imposter.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
aCHu CHIN Cuow.r

The glories OF "Chu Chin Chow. "
the elaborate. dazzling musical spec
tacle which is TO be az the Playhouse
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
'IN THE MouNrAINs.s .

Louis Mann win bring his new
play. In the Mountains" to the
Playhouse OF three days. beginning
september 26. prior to its New York
premiere. The play is the combined
effort OF Samuel Shipman and Clara
Lipman. writers for the theatre who
are too well-known TO need intro
duction.
The play is said to be one Of the
most promising ever written by these
famous authors II gives TO Mr.
Mann the type Of character that he
loves so well; that OF a kindly old
German. he character is similar in
type to the one made famous by Mr.
Mann in Friendly Enemies"
The background OF the play e.
laid In the romantic hills OF the Cat
skill Mountains and e is in an old
inn in this whimsical country that
the action OF the play revolves.
Something novel and distinctly
artistic is offered In the settings OF
the play.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Bandits Get
$4,000 From
Circus Wagon

I Vancouver, Wash, Sept. H.
Police today were without any
clue to the identity Of three men
who were reported to have held
up truck Of the Sells-Floto cir
Gus here last night, getting away
with between $4,000 and $4,000
which was being transferred from
the circus grounds to the treasure
car.
Police early today said none Of
the circus officials had remained
to aid in the search.
According to the report to the
police the holdup was made at the
edge of the city. There are sew
eral homes on one side OF the
street, and onthe other side there
Is dense brush from which the
'obbers were said to have emerged.
Two shots were reported to have
been fired over tn heads of five
'ersons in the truck and a man
nd q woman, among those on the
ruck said they were knocked |
own when they refused to obey ]
ommands.
a"rord'-'~ to the nolice report S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Senate Ready
Hear Beer
Tax Proposal

Washington, Sept. 17.-Havine
) practically completed revision of
the house tax bill, the senate fl
nance committee was ready TODAY
to receive Senator Shoots pro-
posal for a manufacturers sales
tax and Senator Calder's plan to
tax 2.75 per cent beer at the rate
of IS barrel.
The sales tax is embodied in
bill which Senator Smott had Civ
en- notice he would offer to the
committee today as a substitute
FOR the revenue would be obtained
from five sources; incomes of in
dlviduals and corporations; estate |
taxes, tobacco taxes, and a three |
per hent levy on Manufacturers
sales.
Senator Smott estimates that
-hese taxes would yield $2,SS0.-
100000 annually and that this
sum with the amounts received
rom the tariff. through collection
4 back tayes and from salvage and
miscellaneous sources would be
ufficient to meet the govern
lent's revenue needs for this and
ucceeding years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Plan To Settle
Control OF Yap

Toxic. Sept. 1.-THE Asaht
Shimbun prints today what II
claims is an outline of the meth
DDS by which the problem of CON
troll over the Island of Yap will be
settled. These are:
THE Guam-Yap cable win go
to the United States, the yam
Shanghai cable to Japan, and the
fap-Menado cable to Holland.
2vJapan will recognize Amer
lean freedom of communications
on Yap-in other words, the Uni
ted states acquires extra-territor-
iality concerning communications
and the right to establish a wire
less station free from Japan CEN
control or destruction.
3--The United States refrains
or the present from recognition of
Iapan's mandate over the islands
lorth OF the equator.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Business Now
Improving In
South, Report

Business conditions generally i,
southern Oregon are good and con
stantiy improving, according t,
Lee L, Gilbert, Elgin Six distribu.
tor. who returned from a business
Tip as far south as Grants Pass
yesterday.
Money seems to be loosenine
up and buyers, especially in the
automobile line, are coming to life
again" said Mr.. Gilbert.
While in Roseburg Mr.. GiIbart
examined the Elgin Six sport n,od-
ei wrecked by DR.. r. M. Brumfie,d
In his alleged murder of Dennis
Russell. The car, which was driv-
en- over a 40-foot embankmenr is
wreck but still stands on its four
wneels. The destructible parts of
the car, including the steering
wheel and wiring were all burned
oi. ulibert says. There are stillf
evidences of the dynamite which
was placed in the gas tank and !.
under the cowl. which failed toi
explode.
During his trip south Mr.. GIL
pert sold his retail sales room in
AiDany and viii hereafter devote
Va OF his time to his local sales
DOM and the distribution of H.
In Skies in western Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
RAIN TO
HINDER
DRYING.
Fruit Growers Warned
to Prepare for Heavy
Downpours by TT. S.
Weather Bureau

Rain warnings were sem
throughout northern and central
California, Washington, Oregon.
Idaho and Nevada today by the
United States weather hureau
telling those who are drying fruit
to stack their trays and take every
other precaution against down :
pours.
There is an unsettled condi-
tion over the North Pacific and
plateau regions which IL rapidly
developing into storms that will
sweep the coast states. /"
the bureau said. Fruit men
should take immediate measures to
protect their crops"
The rain warnings will be sent
nto southern California tomorrow
t was announced. vt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Nezc Elephants Win
SelLs-F70t0 Herds Find
old Timers L1bstuge

There's artistic Temperament
among the elephant performer
with Sells-Floto circus, coming Il
salem on Wednesday, Septembe,
n, and the artistic temperament
oI good opera stars, artists models
and wives OF English cabinet Off
cials has nothing on the art moods
OF the pachydermic actors under
the Sells-Fioto six-pole menagerie
top.
But there's reason for the up-
stage stuff with the old elephants
Mama, Trilby, Kas, Mo, Frieda.
Floto, Billy Sunday and the rest OF
the bulls" with the big troupe. |
They have interIopers among them
this season--"amateurs" the. herds
call 'em. This year, two new
groups Of pachyderms are added to
the elephantine displays. They
are Mamie, Sue, Babe, Toby, BILL
ken, Tom, Cora. and Patsy. And
how the old members of the big
how herd dislike to share the
slory OF the elephant numbers
With them!
When the boss bull" men stake
ne newcomers in the elephant :
Ines, you'll see the older bulls" /
urn their backs, SO far as is possi- :
lie, and get their heads together. q
Is the old story of the new pupil a
school. Perhaps in time, the "
ew elephants will be made part Il
the family by the old-timers, "
1T 1t won't be this season. You'll Of
sree on circus day when you feed e,
'anuts to the great, hulking ras- W
us. The old ones will resent the III
Nv ones getting anywhere an ea
ual share.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Man Charged With
Reckless Driving
Forfeits $25 Bail

Twenty-Five dollars bail which
mad been deposited with the police
by p. W. Shepp, charged with
reckless driving, was forfeited
Yesterday afternoon when he. fail
ed to appear in the police court
at o'clock. The complaint which
caused shepp's arrest was signed
by Gregg Benson.
Shepp, who appeared in court at
10 O'Clock yesterday morning, en-
tered plea of not guilty.
Automobiles driven by Shepp
ana Benson figured in a collision
here Thursday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17

the men were equipped with new
revolyers and escaped in an auto
mobile which was seen in the VI
cinty before the holdup. A man
named Mechren, who resides in a
tent near the scene Of the holdup
was reported to have been fired
upon by the bandits when he step
ped out to determine the cause of
the commotion caused by the rob-
berry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17

y.ssash wash
Win Ina naa.
It's ssvo-
srhibn'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
PACK KOF
PRUNES
is LIGHT
Local Canneries To
End Run Next Week;
40to so Tons Handled
I Each Day

Salem canneries are in tn,
od midst Of the seasons prune pack
2 From 40 to so tons a day are being
q handled by each individual can
merry, but so light has been the
d yield that by another week, the
entire crop is expected to be In
the warehouses.
Fred A. Kurtz, manager of the
Producers Canning &c Packing
/ company, stated this morning that
his entire pack had been sold.
though refrained from giving any
prices. The pack OF the concern
( will'run this year to 5000 cases.
The apple pack OF the concern is
expected to be one of the heaviest
OF the canning season, and the
plant is making preparations TO !
handle all that are brought in.
Frosts Hit Squash.
Seven hundred tons Of prunes
Is the estimated pack of the Salem
Kings Products company which
Will be perhaps the largest pack Of
the canneries in the city. This
company will complete its 275-ton
blackberry pack by Wednesday
and will handle large tonnage OF !
vegetables along with prunes be-
fwasn now and the apple packing,
season, which will commence In
about two weeks. e
Due to the recent frosts the
original squash tonnage Of 500
Ions which was to have been run
through the dehydrating plant OF II
he Salem Kings company cannot
'e obtained. The amount expect
d to be handled will approximate
100 tons. The price paid to the
rover is $S ton. =.
Nearly ESQ tons II potatoes ~
III be handled by the plant, the - :,
ontracted price paid being sic ~
IN ~
he company has also contract- -
for $50 tons of carrots. and ~
bout 600 tons OF celery at the h. ~,
ice on the last being $45 a ton. -
The blackberry pack of the N
nneries is about over. The mid -,
Of the week is expected to see ~
Q last. Pears are still being 49,
ipped in, but cannery men state ~,
AZ the end OF next week will see
finish Of this fruit. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
LOO Games Without
Error Is Players
Aim; 80 Played

Boston, Mass, Sept. IA hun
dred games without an error will
be the fielding record of Stuffy
McInnis, first baseman of the Red
Sox, if he completes the first game
of today's doubleneadcr. against
Chicago without misplay. This
record of fielding perfection is said
to be without parallel in major
league annals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
$4,000 Loan for
Road Work Made
Yamhill County

Negotiations between YamhiIl
county and the state highway de-
partment for the loan of $4,000
OF state funds for use in the i'm
provement of culverts and bridges
on state highways within the
county were completed Friday
and a warrant for the sum in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Shackleton Starts

London. Sept. 17.-The Quest,
the small ship on which Sir Ernest
shankelton will explore the un-
charted sections of the South A.
iiantic, the Pacific and the Antaic-
pic seas, left the Thames today on
fthe start OF her two-year voyage.
Large crowds gathered on the
docks to wish Sir Ernest and his
party successful voyage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Relief Workers Leave for Riga.

London, Sept. Twenty Amer
lean relief administration workers
doctors, transportation experts
and warehouse keepers, who ar
rived in England from ths Uni
ted States last Saturday on board
the liner Olympic, have left for
Riga. From that city they will
go to Moscow, where definite as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Weeks Forecast

Washington, Sept. H. -Weath.
er predictions for the week begin
ming Monday are:
Pacific states-Normal temper
ature and generally fair, except
Tor showers on the north coast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17

question was forwarded by the
secretary of states office. The
roam is made under the provis-
IONS OF law passed by the last
legislature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17
FORGET WHETHER
1T is DAY OR :.
NIGHT IN NORTH

Ottawa, Ont. Nov. 17.-Residents
OF the Fort Norman oil fields newly
discovered in the remote northwest
of Canada along the Mackenzie riv-
err. forget whether it is day or night.
Of daylight.
1t was brought out in an incident
related by o. S. Finnie, Of the Cana
dian department of the interior, who
has recently returned from Fort Nor
man. On one occasion on his trip, a
native %accosted Mr.. Finnie, asking the
time of the day.
Its II O'clock" was the reply.
Dag or night?' inquired the ma
tive. with a lansuid glance Eat the sun
which had been shining continually
for days.
Mr.. Finnie explained tina the long
sunlight periods apparently take away
from the natives all sense of time and
they eat when they are hungry and
sleep when they want to without ref
erence to what elsewhere are night
hours.
Vegetables grow exceptionally well
in the far north. says Mr.. Finnie, who
attributes this to the long days. Po-
tatoes, turnips. celery and ordinary
vegetables yield excellent crops.