davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28

~ sunday school attendance 'h"'
oon equal those of Wales?
II will require something out OF
tbe ordinary, for there are people
in wales fast approaching cen'eh-
orians who are still active in their
attendance at Sunday school,
The Gee memorial medals for the
longest Sunday school attendance
in wales were awarded to the loi-
lowing; 80. cow
owen Jones, aged ninety-tour'
ninetv-one years attendance.
Robert owen, aged ninety-one'
eiphtv-eight years attendance.
John Jones, aged ninety-siX'
eighty-seven years attendance
Miss E. Pugh, aged ninety elgh-
ty-seven years attendance.
Evan Jones, aged eighty-seVeh'
eighty-four years attendance
The winner of the champion
medal was a Liverpool Welshman'
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
TOTrpNAT, WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
Motor Stalls, Auto
Hit by Street Car;
Driver Is Angered

Declaring that the motormah o'
the streetcar which struck his au-
tomobile while it was stalled on the
State street track this morning. NJ
+ DeLapp. 325 State street told
police this morning that he wound
hold the s4reetcar company liable
for damages.
Mr.. DeLapp said he was Just
crossing the track when his motor
went dead" While he was en-
deavoring to persuade the engine to
again function, the streetcar bore
down on him and struck the ma
chine, he said. His automobile was
slightly damaged
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
Attended Sunday
School 81 Years

London, Jan. 27.- Has America
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28

time, but it is stated that the com
pany has definitely decided to
build the road to their timber in
this vicinity and if the mill is
not built the logs will be taken
out by way Of this station and
hauled to the Mill City plant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
Japan Protests
Yank Wireless
Station In China

Toxic. Jan 26.--Japan will enter
n protest against the ,onstructior
with American capital Of a LARGE
wireless station at Shanghai. with
branches at Tien Tsin, Che-iSl and
darbin, saws the local newspaper.
Niehi Nichi. This action Will be
based on the claim that the work
would infringe upon concessions
granted Japan, authorizing this
country to build wireless plants I'm
the interior Of China.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
If You'er A Booster, Join

Clip this Card sign H. and mail years
to Harry Wenderoth Ladd Bush Editor
Capital
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
THEE BRIDGEPORT IIMES

to this city after repeating it's sue cessfu1 New York premiere in other large cities of the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
LYRIC.

There is some magic in the name of George M. Cohan-for it stands for success and also for fresh, clean com edy which is always 100 per cent American and 100 per cent popular, too.
 The coming of Cohan's best com edy, Broadway Jones' to the Lyric this afternoon, is hailed with delight by Bridgep orters, for the irrepressi- bic George M never fails to deliver the theatrical home run" and in 'SBroadway Jones' he probably did his very best work.
 The production, Of course, is more than welcome also because it affords the new leading man, Minor Watson, his first big chance since joining the Poli Players. MT. Watson has wait ed patiently two weeks for his op- portunity, but his role in "Broadway time he waited.
 This part. was played by Conan himself in New York, during the two and a half years that the comedy ran along to its remarkable success.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
EMPIRE.

One of the interesting events for lovers of the photoplay of the sea son is occurring at the Empire thea ter, where James Oliver Curwood's latest story of the Northland, ''Isobel, or "The Trails End" open ed yesterday for a run of several days This film drama is a product of the directorial talent of Edwin iCarewe, and is presented with a. cast which features House Peters and charming Jane NoUak.
 Of all the Curwood stories, it has been acknowledged that none has the breadth and human appeals of his famous novel, "Isobel," from which this interesting epic of a Northland romance was adapted.
 When presented for the first time at the Hotel Astor grand ball room in New York recently, reviewers de- clared it was the greatest story of the Northwest ever filmed. It comes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
PLAZA.

The only vaudeville show in town
 Is being given at the Plaza theatre.
 starting today. The theatre was
 damned to capacity last night when
 R. A. Wa1sh's tremendous attraction, The Oath.'' began a four day run. The anagenent seems to be fulfilling
 his promise to obtain only the biggest feature pictures produced for "The Oath was certainly acclaimed by the crowds a picture we'll above the
 average. It deals with inter-mar- ria.ge and two who bridge the gulf between Gentle and Jew, make an I oath of love, and a stranger oath that | denied love. Miriam Cooper Con- way Tearle and Anna c. Nilsson, l heads a capable cast Seeing '"The l Oath is time we'll and profitably spent.
 1 Phil Adams and Girls presenting | Bridal Bel1es,' an elaborate comedy
 with songs and music, lead the vau-
 deville bill. Special stage settings, | beautiful costumes, clever musicians and all guarantee it's success. Tom and Dolly Ward in a new vehicle. ! Keep Out of My Cellar" a comedy 1 dealing with a man who was not in | jam Mong and Gibson Gowland. ] 'Iadies Must Live'' is presented by i Mayfiower as a Paramount special. | The story is adapted from Alice Duer | Miller's novel which appeared origi- l na11y in serial form in the Saturday l Evening Post. The theme centers
 around one of the most widely dis
 cussed problems of the day and vii
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
LEGAL ACTION EXTENSIVE

F'airmont, W. Va, Dec. 12-E costs a good bit to go to law sometimes. For an entire week the Marion Coun- ty Circuit Court here gave it's atten- ton to a, damage suit of Mrs. Maggie Blackwell against the Monongahela Power and Railway company for damages done to an autor1ro bile when it was smashed between a traction car and a locomotive. A jury awarded the plaintiff $37S.15. Lawyers fees amounted to $500 and the cost of the weeks trial to the taxpayers of the county amounted to $500 more.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
WEST END.

Practically an al1-star cast was chosen by George Loane Tucker tor Ladies Must Live" a superb produc- tion which proved to be MT. Fuckers s final achievement. Betty Compson, now a a Paramount star, Is the req tured player in the production which will be shown at the West End thea tre tonight. i..-
 Besides Miss Conpson, the cast in cIudes such well known screen favor ties as Leatrice Joy. Lucille Hutton, Marcia Manon, Lule Warrenton, Cleo Madison, Robert Ellis. Mahlon Ham iIton, Jack Gilbert. Snitz Edwards, Arnold Gregg. Jack Mcdonald, Will tally concerns every American woman.
 Betty Compson has a part in La dies Must Live" equally prominent with that played by her in The Miracle Man" Robert Ellis is lead ing man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
HELLO, 1922"

James E. Cooper's Burlesque Classic, Hello 1922" company is an-
 nounced as the next attraction at the Park theatre, for an engagement Of two days beginning with matinee Tuesday afternoon. It is sufficient to say that Scotty F1iedeu and Barney Corey, the well known comedians, are provided with a most humorous theatrical vehicle, a, musical cocktail in two acts and ten scenes The
 book and lyrics are by William K. Town,' Keep Smiling" '1The Big Jamboree,'' Joy Belles'' and Maids
 of America" The book is full of
 witty lines and intensely funny sttu- ations worked into the ten scenes of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
KILLS TIMBER WOLF

Oregon, ILL, Dec. 12.-Samuel Nc Gee, of Pine Rock township, boasts of having killed a Canadian timber wolf that has defied hunters and farmers in this section Of the state for many years McGee proudly dis plays the hide of the wolf, which bears a score of marks from traps and bullets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
IoRsrERs MORE PLENTIFUL

Los Angeles, Dec. 12.-Lobsters are more plentiful this year than ever before in Southern California, accord ing to C. s. Bauder, Deputy Fish and Game Commissioner at Los Angeles Harbor. The lobster yield for the first two weeks of the season was more than 10000 pounds in excess of last year's catch he said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
IN THE THEATRES
POLIS.

4 packed and jammed house greet ed the initial showing of Queen of Sheba." at Poli'S daSt nisht. Crowds were turned away and those for .unate enough to gain admission were thrilled and impressed beyond measure.
 Some pictures or a spectacular na- ture that are advertised heavily do not measure up to she statements made about them in advance but Queen of Sheba'' is an exception.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12

the play and causes no end of laugh ter. The plot has to do with nothing Tn particular but 1t is one that is easily fathomed by the audience. It is a Musical Nonsense with enough plot, spectaittes and novelties to keep you guessing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12

favor of the Volstead movement. Mercy Barton and Jack Sparlng, in Stop it Now" offers eighteen rain- utes of. fun and song. Other num- beIss complete what purports to be the best bill of the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12

The King of Spain will soon be the first monarch to own a private aero plane. which Is now on dts way to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12

Words cannot describe it's massive ness, is gorgeoUsness it elegance. It Is so obviously a grea1 picture that 2udbble gasps of appreciation are heard during many of its dndescrib- able scenes and episodes.
 Ono thrilling scene follows another and tlhere is not during the two hours of It's presen alton a single moment that the audiencs Is not held breath less and hypnotized by the sheer beauty and power of il Some of the most colorful of the pageants and episodes are the marriage festival at the court of King Armud. he arrival of Queen Sheba at SoEomon's Court the day of racing and games, the chariot race between the Queen of Sheba and Princess Vashti, the ar
 rival of David, son of Solomon, the
 Ii tie prince of Sheba; the battle be- | tween the forces of Adonijah and Sol of the Queen of Sheba for her own realm.
 The chariot races in 4heir thrilling realism are perhaps the mos hair | raising scenes ever enacted before the camera. The great interior and out
 door scenes of palaces, gardens, tenn | pies, etc, are rio S of color and orien-
 tai spIendor. The massive pillars and
 examples of ancient architecture show l the care that was exercised in visual ! iztng correctly the period in which | the action Is laid.
 Betty Blythe as the Queen of Sheba
 and Fritz Lieber as Solomon are ideal 1 chestra of 20 pieces adds materially
 to the presentation. A fetching and | beautiful prologue also lends charm | Queen of Sheba'' will leave an in. | dellible impression on all who see +
 Its engagement is for the entire week
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-22
CENTURY
CLUB MEETS

= On last Wednesday afternoon the
Twentieth Century Club met at the
home OF Mrs. j. v. Grafton. Owing
to an unusual amount OF business,
the prepared program was not CIV
en-. 1t was decided to continue the
work Of the civic committee along
the same lines In order that better
results might be obtained. A COM
mittee was appointed to meet with
the county superintendent of edu-
cation and make defiuite plans to
gather up books and magazines
from the homes of Philadelphia and
distribute them through the libraries
of the county schools. A campaign
will be carried on by the club to get
every woman In Philadelphia to
register on the town record before
the first Of February. The next
meeting will be at the home OF Mrs.
Morgan Brantley on Wednesday
afternoon, January IL, at three
O'Clock.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-22
STATE LAWS DO INJUSTICE
TO WOMEN.
Woman's Party Picks Flaws In
Mississippi's Laws.

The first report from Washington
from the National Woman's Party
which is making an Investigation
state by state on laws that pertain
TO women is not very complimentary
to Mississippi's laws. Their report
on Mississippi follows;
"In Mississippi one OF the effects
of marriage is that "the woman
practically leases herself out for
life for board and keep" for the
services of women and minor child.
iTen belong entirely to the husband.
For instance, a Mississippi court de-
cision states that II wife devotes
herlabor to the cultivation OF crops
on her husbands farm, she is simply
producing property for him, subject
TO the attack of his creditors aud to
any disposition OF 1t by him that he
wishes to make.
'"The authority OF the husband as
head OF the family is absolute. He
may, for instance, exclude any per-
son from his house for any or no
reason, even his wife's relatives and
friends. A case is cited of a man
who refused to let his wife see her
own child by former marriage at
their home and was upheld by the
court.
1.-THE father is the legal guardian
OF his legitimate minor children with
control over their earnings. The
mother is the guardian OF her ille-
gitimate children.
Women are not eligible to jnry
service.
Prostitutes are classed as va
grants and punished as such. The
men involved are not liable to prose-
cution.
"a married woman's domicile
must be that OF her husband.
Grounds for divorce are not
equal"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-22
Are You a Weak
and Ailing Woman !?
Beauty and Health Go Hand in Hand

Fort Thomas, Ky. - Several years
ago / had become so poor and weak from
trouble Of feminine character that /
could not walk around In my room with
out holding to the furniture or having
some one to assist me. was 80 nervous
at times could hardly endure any one
walking across the floor. Finally / began
taking DR.. Pierce's Tavorite Prescription
and In three months time | gained 20
pounds. I continued taking the medicine
until I was entirely well. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription certainly saved my
he."-Mrs. Laura Klepfer, Is Oak st.
Health is most important to you. Do
not neglect it. Obtain this Prescription
Of DR.. Perce's now, in liquid or tablets,
from your druggist, or send 10c for trial
pkg. Of tablets to DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, or write for free
medical advice.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-22
THANKS

We take this means OF extending
to our many friends in and around
Stallo, our sincere and heartfelt
thanks for their many acts OF kind
ness shown us during the illness and
loss of our beloved wife and mother.
Especially do we thank Bro. Long
for his words OF consolation and en-
couragement. We shall ever feel
grateful to you.-M. c. Duett and
children.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-22
CARD OF THANKS

We want TO extend cur heartfelt
sympathy in The death Of our dear
Husband and Father and especially
do we thank the dear friends for
their kindness shown us during this
sad time, and for the many flowers
the last that can he paid. We hope
to be able to render unto you this
same deed when In days of your
sorrow. Mrs. J. H. Turner and
children.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-22
LOCAL REPRESEN-
TATIVE WANTED

To accept memberships in ma
tional buyers association handling
groceries exclusively. For fee of
only $2a year the member will have
the benefit Of the Ass ociation's buy
ing facilities that will enable him to
get the same groceries for about half
the price he is now paying. Write for
proofs, sample prices and references.
Complete Information On request,
both to persons Interested In acting
rs represen ntative, and to persons In.
terested In Joining the association.
Address g.. l074 N. Seventh St.
Memphis, Tenn. lc
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-22
Or. WATKINS HEADS
CHURCH EDUCATORS
Methodist Association Honors
Millsaps President.

DIR. A. F. Watkins, president OF
Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss,
was elected president OF the Edu-
catiOnal Association OF the Southern
Methodist Church at the closing
session OF the annual convention.
He succeeds DR.. w. P. Few, presi-
dent OF Trinity College, Durham,
N. @. He is a recognized leader in
the, Mississippi Conference and
throughout the southern church.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-22
MAsoNs ELECT OFFICERS

The officers for the Philadelphia
Lodge No. SO were elected as follows
at the regular meeting OF last Satur-
daysJ. s. Purcell, W. M. j, M. o.
Laney, b. w. g. T. Rand, J. W., A.
Dees, Treas; w. III. Holland, Secy.,
J. G. Strum, J. D.. J. G. Bishop, s, g..
T. and Grady Strum, s. ID.
1t was decided to have the install
alton of the new officers jointly with
the Eastern Star Chapter Tuesday
evening Dec. 27th at 7:o'clock.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-22
HENDRIX PLAYS MIDDLETON

The girls team Of basket ball play
ers OF Hendrix school played their
fret match game on last Friday af.
ternoon, with Middleton's team, los.
ing the game by score of IL to 8,
These girls feel good over the result
OF the game as they have played
only one month, while Middleton
has an old team.
These teams will play another
game on next Friday afternoon Dec.
23, at Hendrix school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
THIRD ORDER CONVENTION

On October 2, 3, and 4, Franciscan
Territories of the United States will
convene at Chicago, ILL.,, n grand
National Convention. Under the spe-
ctal guidance of the Holy See, with
the approval and blessing of His Elk
cellency, the Most Reverend John Bon
zano, D. D., Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, the Franciscan Friars
OF the United States are planning to
make the First National Tertiary Con
vent1on, which is to commemorate the
seven hundredth anniversary of the
founding Of the Third Order, a
memorable event.
There are two Convention Boards
with headquarters at st. Augustine s
Monastery, 5045 Latin Street, Chicago,
ILL.,, which will attend to all matters
of the coming First National Tertiary
Convention, namely, the general Di.
rective Board, and the Convention Elk.
ecutive Board.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
TAKES B|GOTS TO TASK
WHEATON PASTOR IN MASTERLY
REPUTATION OF UNFoUNDED
TS-cALUMNIEs ARE
REFUTED,

During the last week about 1,5OC
pamphlets, written in answer to
charges against the Church made by
Wheaton, ILL.,, college, were distributed
in that section. This pamphlet is from
the pen of the pastor of st. Michaels
Rev. Francis J. Epstein. In his article
"a Recrudescence of Bigotry," Father
Epstein takes to task the Wheaton
college for slanderous statements
against the Catholic Church in South
America.
The Wheaton College Record" and
the Wheaton Progressive" were used
to perpetuate the sweeping misstate
ments to which Father Epstein offers
such scholarly refutation.
The offensive statements are said to
have been used in the college chapel
during Holy Week. The christian and
Missionary Alliance" in a conference
held at the college, is said to have en-
dorsed this villification of the Church
which refers to 'the awful darkness
prevailing in South America" and to
"the curse of Catholicism" prevailing
there.
Father Epstein's article has the ap
prevail of many we'll disposed non
Catholics in his community.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16

Ole University; Edmund A. Lapointe
Massachusetts, Catholic University;
George ID. Rock, Connecticut, Catholic
University; John E. Cantwell, Mis-.
souri,, St. Louis University; Albert
May, District of Columbia, George.
town University; Leonard R. Kelley
New York, Catholic University;
Bernard M. Fitzgerald, Massachusetts,
Catholic University; Frank A. Hail.
Indiana, Wabash College; John Nor.
rison, Nova Scotia, st. Francis
XavierS; Charles E. Fisher, Mary.
land, Mt. St. Mary's; John H. Griffin,
Massachusetts, Catholic University;
John A. Tenn erman, New York
Catholic University; and Leo R.
O'Brien, Nova Scotia, St. Francis
Xavier's.
It is possible that ono or two
additional nance may be announced
later as other applications are under
consideration. There are about
twenty holders of Knights of Colum
bus Graduate Scholarships at the pres
ent time, in addition to those whose
names were announced.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
Citation for Hearing ON Petition TO
nisfr ration

Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. S. In Probate Court.
Greene, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom 1t
May Concern:
The petition of William G. Greene
having been filed in this Court, repre-
senting that Anna Greene then resi-
Minnesota, died intestate on the 26th
day of June, 1918, and praying that let
tiers of administration Of said estate be
granted to William G. Greene.
1t Is ordered, That said petition be
in said matter be and hereby are CITED
and required to appear before this Court
on Tuesday, the 9th day of August,
1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon or
as soon thereafter as said matter can
in the. Court House in the City of st.
Paul, in said County, and show cause,
If any they have, why said petition
should not be granted and that this CT
tation be served by the publication
thereof in The Catholic Bulletin accord
this citation at least IA days before
said day of hearing to each of the heirs
of said decedent whose names and ad-
dresses are known and appear from the
nv Witness tn sM'i the Judge of said Court, this
18th day of July, A. D. 1921.
A. E. DOE,
Judge of Probate
of Washington County. Mimi, acting as
and for Judge of Probate of Ramsey
County, MINI.
(Seai of Probate Court) ...
Attest: F. W.. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
T. J. DOYLE, Atty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
FAITH IN GERMANY
AFTER WAR D!EFIDENcE Is DIS
APPEARlNG-GER TURN
ING TO RELIGION, SAYS MON
SIGNOR REMPE.

The reports cabled recently from
Central Europe that the churches, in
Guiding the Catholic churches, were
being emptied by a wave of unbelief
brought on by temporal conditions
following the war, received it's answer
in Chicago from the Rt. Rev. Mon
signor F. A. Rempe, V. G., who has re.
turned from months of work in Ger.
many and Austria, distributing mil.
lions of dollars in money and supplies
collected and sent over by the Com
mittee of Bishops of the American
hierarchy.
Faith and Hope and Charity are
more than empty virtues in Germany
and AUSTRIA" said the Monsignor
Then he continued, in answer to a
question by the N. C. w. C. News
Service correspondent as to the reports
of growing unbelief, in Germany: =.
From a religious standpoint the
situation in Germany is improving by
leaps and bounds. After Germany's
collapse there was evident a great loss
VI Ac1CA. 4hduy 1dl0Cu IuS cry LudL ii
there was Divine Providence it had
forsaken them, and others that there
was no Divine Providence at all, for
with Divine Providence defeat would
be impossible. But that was only for a
short time and with only a part of the
people. There is a decided religious
revival among all people everywhere.
Everywhere the people display a
wonderful energy. They look upon the
problems facing them sanely and
soberly. Radicalism finds no field
among them and they will not be
caught in it's flood unless it should be
in the last desperation. They all pro-
claim that through work they will
adjust their problems and their diff
ficulties. The fact is that if the
burdens placed upon Germany and
Austria are not too great, if they are
not crushing and beyond their
strength, the people will support them
through industry, spirit and faith