davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-05

oger Duryea OF the Parkway wired
Resident Manager Lyon that "peck's
Bad Boy" played to 5000 In the Bal
timore theatre of the Parkway aofn-
rany. Yesterdays crowds here would
Indicate that similar success is to be
scored at the local theatre.
Viola Damn at the Queen.
Viola Dana presented n new char
acter TO the delight of the many spec
fators at the Queen yesterday who
viewed her picture Puppets of Fate"
She has temporarily assumed the
guise of a beautiful little italian girl,
Sorrentina. She ia the wife of Gabriel
who runs a marionette show. Gabriel
goes to America and almost forgets
his wife. But her memory liz not so
ficlSle and she forthwith goes To New
York where ensues n lively series of
Viola is charming as
Thomas Melghan at the Arcadia.
white and Unmarried" I'm which
Thomas Meighan is starring at the
Arcadia. is a successful picture. Why?l
It has Thomas Meighan as Its star.
Merely To have Meighan as star
means to bring to the theatre thou
sa nds who do him homage and are
by him in return. Most of
the action of the story takes place In
Paris and the Paris that Tom Forman
the director has transferred to the
screen looks like the tourists dream
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-05
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS
THE SCREEx.
Mary Pickford. Gomedicnne.

The potency of Mary Pickford as Il
screen artist is once more demon
strated by her performance in Studs, :
this weeks attraction at the Aldine
Theatre, Market at Eighth street
Much has been written and said about
Miss Pickford's artistic ability, how
she can take her audiences from
laughter TO tears and back again by
the mere movement OF her hand and
the expression OF her wonderful fca-
lures. AS Amanda Afllick. the little
slavey i'm a French laundry in the
slums of London, Miss Pickford is
seen I'm an entirely different role from
any In which she has heretofore ap-
peared. Gone are the beautiful curlsl
and instead there is a scrawny. greasy
faced, pug-nosed trump which for a
while is difficult to recognize as Lit
tie Mary" The fact that Miss Pick
ford has been willing 10 sacrifice herl
good looks for dramatic appeal proves
her To be an artist of highest grade.
for very few women of the screen
would consent to give UP beauty. gracel
and clothes simply for an effect, but
she does not stop there.
Logging at the savoy,
The Rider OF The King Log" thet
Exhibitors big special pro
duction of Holman Days virile novel
of the Maine woods, will have its last
showings today and tomorrow at thel
Savoy Theatre. Feeling. heart inter
est, sohs and smiles make great pic
lures greater. The Rider OF The King
Log Is indelibly stamped with these
qualities Larry Spmon, in his new
est special comedy. The F'all Guy.
in which Larry has lots Of original
comedy stunts. keeps one in a con-
tinuous roar of laughter.
Jackie Coogan at the Parkway.
Not ony are the funny pranks Of a
boy attractive features of
Peck's bad Boy" starring Jackie
Coogan who was The Kid" with
Charlie Chaplin at the Parkway The
atre. Delaware avenue an Adams
street. today and tomorrow but al
strong love theme is provided by
Wheeler Oakman and Doris May. who
plays the part Of big sister. When
this play was given its premier on
New York al the Strand
Theatre. il proved a sensational ~suc-
cess and has been playing TO fun
houses everywhere it is shown Man
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-05
ATTRACTIONS AT BELHANEN.
Cabaret Night With Many Special
Features win be Held on Saturday.

STAFF correspondence Of Every Evening,
Rehohoth Beach. Aug :. Among
the attractions tho management of the
Belhaven Hotel has i'm store for its
patrons, is the cabaret night. which is
to take place in the new ballroom of
the hotel. Saturday. August s. In ad-
dltion to an elaborately arranged dance
program there will also be entertain
ers present who will appear between
the dances Novelties and souvenirs
Will be given To all those present. and
many surprises will be offered in the
course OF the evening. Reservations
may be made in advance for tables.
ny calling Rehoboth t21-R-3.
on Friday. August :. at $50 o'clock,
the children's carnival will he held
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-05

of joy. Scenes are presented with
remarkable accuracy and form n bnck-
ground for many thrills and much
excitement.
Buck Jones at the Hialto.
Buck Jones, who heretofore has
devoted most OF his energies in the
portrayal Of the Western cowboy. has
enlisted I'm the ranks Of the Northwest
Mounted for his picture Get Your
Man." which is now at the Rialtu.
Jones Is n fnvorite with Rialto pa
irons. His very youth and his daring
make him q character worth their
respect and praise. His role in Get
your Man requires much OF him but
he can be depended upon 10 give much
In return. While most of the story
is set In the west. the early scenes
depict mines across he sea and the
breaking off of love affair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-05
MOOSE ARE HOSTS.
Entertain Women Members of the
Order at Headquarters.

Local lodges OF the Loyal Order of
Moose gave reception last night at
their hall, 703 French street. 10
Moosehoart Legion, the women's
auxiliary organization. Dictator NJ T..
Walsh and Secretary James l.. Me-
Weigh were presented with souvenir
wallets In recognition of their work in
organizing the recent convention trip
To Toledo.
Announcement was made of an eX-
pected visit from Secretary of Labor
James J. Davis next October. Ad-
dresses in which the humanitarian
purposes of the Moose We're pointed
out, We're made by Dictator Walsh.
Past Dictator James X. Underwood,
Past Dictator Frank Sewer, Past
Senior Regent Mrs. Mary McNeigh.
Senior Regent Mrs. Hannah Taggert
and Treasurer Mrs. Margaret Under
wuuu of the Mooseheart Legion.
entertainment features included
soius by Willard Singlcy, John Mall
10Y. Games Riley and Candy Tag
gerJ and recitation by Edward
Farmer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-05
ETERNAL
TORTURE

To those who are condemned to
continual attacks OF nerve pains
such as neuralgia of the head, face,
neck or back. nerye-racking. head
splitting headaches, or the agonY Of
Pneumatic twinges. Lueberfs Ak-No-
Nor Capsules offer q quick, sure re-
hef. They act like magic on pain in
Any part OF the body and are wonder
ful ia Quieting pain arising in de-
cAyed or liberated teeth
Luebert's Ak-No Nor Capsules con-
tAin no morphine or enslaving drugs,
and will not injure the stomach or
any part OF the system. Get q box OF
Lueberts Ak-No-Nor at your drug
lists today and you need no longer
or esd tho attacks OF your enemy At
al druggists. 3oc and soc per box
= 9, Lusbert, 2, d. Christians, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-05

When il comes TO real estate--you
know what you want, Look thrcugn
the alphabetical list Of properties and
apartments-all fully described--ir
the classified section. Perhaps you
will find listed today; if not don't
lose a day--call 92o0, ask for ad taker
and tell the public. iC.--Adv-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-05
Attractions at the Parks.

The usual line of attractions at both
Shellpot and Brandywine Springs
Parks are being offered this week
and there is a good patronage. Both
parks are entertaining large number
of picnics and excursions from other
placeS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-05
Letters of Administration.

Register of Wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters of admin
istration TO Frank F. Hickman on the
estate of May Hickman of Whining
ton Hundred.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Marion Items

Marion, Or, Sept. 14.-Miss Joy
Ogden will be married Wednesday
to Mr.. John Bruner of Silverton.
Only the relatives will be present
at the wedding which will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. M.
Ogden. The wedding will be held
at noon and reception will be
held from 2:30 to p. m.
Miss Naomi Pierce of Clatskanie
spent few days at the home of
her sister, Mrs. L. A. Doerfler.
Miss Viola Bouck and sister,
Carrie, of Portland spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Bouck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman DeLangh
of West Stayton are the proud par
ents of baby boy. Mrs. DeLangh
was formerly Harriet Colgan.
John Gentry has been spending
few days in Albany with his
brother George Gentry, who is
seriously i'll in the hospital.
John March and wife of Falls
City visited relatives here Sunday.
They were accompanied by their
daughter, Laverne, and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Webb and fam
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Bids for Grading
Road South of
Bend Requested

The grading Of 18.4S miles of
The Dalles California highway
from the Deschutes-Klamath coun-
ty line TO the forest boundary WIN
be up for consideration by the
state highway commission at It's
meeting in Portland on September
20. according to notice being for
warded to contractors today.
AT the same session bids will be
opened on the gravel surfacing Of
ten miles of the Prineville-Ochoco
forest section OF the Ochoco nigh
way in Crook county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Ensilage Cutter
Bursts; Farmer
Killed Instantly

Independence, Sept. 15.-Ernest
Smiley, 46, well to do farmer
one mile west of this city, was
killed instantly at p. m. Tues
day by the bursting of an ensil-
age cutter on which he was work.
ing. The accident was due to the
pull of centrifugal force on the
rotating cutter.
Mr.. Smiley was struck in the
side by a piece Of flying steel. He
fell to the ground and was dead
by the time members of his crew
reached him.
The body was brought to In
dependence. Mr.. Smiley had liv-
ed in this neighborhood for about
IL years. He is survived by
widow and one daughter. Funeral
have not been COM
pleted. It was announced that no
inquest would be held to invests
gate the accident. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

herd OF pure bred Jerseys; e. w.
Van Tassel or Wenatchee, Wash,
will send big herd of Ayreshires
and In the heavy draft horse class
the exhibitors will include A.. G.
Ruby of Portland; d. F. Burge Of
Albany, Latah Pure Bred associ-
alton. Spokane; W. NJ. Merritt.
Rosalie, Wash; C. =. Keevey,
Spangle, Wash.
Judges for. the various depart
ments have been named as fol-
lows: E. w. Trowbridge, Colum-
bus, Mo-, horses; F. A. Schribner,
Pasadena, Cal, dairy cattle; A.
M. Mcdonald, Davis. CAL, beef
cattle; George. s. Bulkley, Mt.
Vernon, Wash, dairy cattle; w.
A. Hather, Ord. Neb., and Charles
Talmadge, Salem, swine; w. A..
McCarroll, St. Paul. Mimi, sheep
and goats; William Coats. Seat
tie, Wash, poultry; E. X. Carter,
Spokane, Wash, rabbits.
All men selected as judges are
either now or have been promi-
nently identified with the branch
OF pure bred livestock branch
represented, and are considered
the best and fairest that can be
secured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
BLOODED
ANIMALS
ENTERED
Best Herds In North
west To Be Seen at
State Fair; Judges
Are Selected

Livestock entries, the best ever
assembled in the capital city for
an annual state fair, will be seen
when the big gates open to the
Oregon public, Monday, Septem-
Der 26. Pacific northwest herds
are to be featured this year, with
most Of the largest breeders rep
resented.
State fair officials have been
endeavoring for several years
past to make the state fair out
standing from a livestock point of
view, and the result has been
that annually this part of the big
event has been more comprehens-
i've and better than ever befo1G.
Through the medium of the state
fair Oregon breeders have learn
ed that their stock can compare
favorably with that of any part
of the country. Some of them dur
ing the past few years have had
this fact further verified through
blue ribbons taken at midwest
ern and Canadian stock shows.
w. M. Riddle OF Monmouth. Is
one OF these, in July Of this year,
taking first and second place In
the Manitoba fair in Brandon, for
his Cotswold sheep. He secured
the championship for male and
female Cotswolds and also car
ried off most of the honors for
Lincolns. These same animals
will be shown in Salem this
Much Of the higher class en-
tries of the recent Spokane Inter-
state fair will be entered at the
Oregon state fair. This lot will
include, besides fine herd from
he Oregon Agricultural college, |
large number of the best herds
n both Oregon and Washington.
Nugget Farm" Of Mt. Angel, |
'wned by G. Berning, will be
represented by the Holstein COW,
Model Segis Prilly Gelsche.
which her owner claims as a
for semi-official test
ng The Waikakai farm of Spo-
'ane, Wash. is entering big !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Logging Road to
Be Constructed

Newport, Sept. 15.,--That there
viii be from 200 to GOO men at
work along the Yaquina North
ern logging road, built by the
warren Spruce company during
the war and running from va
quina northward IL miles, with
In six months, was the statement
OF F. A. Douty, president of the
Multnomah Box & Lumber com
pany Of Portland, who addressed
an enthusiastic mass meeting
here Monday night.
This road follows Yaquina BAY
two miles and then runs north
ward along the coast, tapping the
Slletz timber, especially the spruce
area, by means of spurs which
follow small creeks. The amount
OF timber accessible is vast and
stands ready for cutting within
six miles of tidewater.
Mr.. Douty declared that If suf-
flcent spruce logs were available
his Portland mill now would be
two shifts.
The Yaquina Northern rail-
road was purchased recently by
the Multnomah Box G. Lumber
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

job before him, Boilers past rec
ord and training speak well for HIS
ability to handle it.
As college athlete he halls
from Washington State college,
where he learned the fundament-
ais and some more about football,
baseball and basketball from his
brother Doc Boiler. He was a
four-year letter man and placed on
the mythical All-Northwest bas-
ketba1l quintets during all four
seasons that he played, and was
also listed among the all-star base
ball performers.
Last year he went east and Wis
tied the different big colleges to
get line on how they coach back
there. He put in quite a little
time under Stagg at Chicago dur
ing the football season, was also
at the University of Pennsylvania,
and took summer school course
In the coaching class at Illinois
under the great Zupkke. He also
found time to coach the basketball
team Of North Dakota AgricuItur-
al college at Fargo, N. D., for a
couple of months last winter.
Roy is the third Boiler to break
into the coaching ranks of north
west cOlIegpa Ro1fdoo stno, ),
brother. George, is at it
directing basketball and baseball
at the University OF Oregon. But
Roy does not apepar as one who
would be satisfied to be known
as the brother OF DOC" and
George.
lie may upset the old dope
bucket, but it would be rather too
muchto expect him to do it this
year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Waconda Waves
Mrs. D. Blaekbern Is campil

Mrs. d. Blackbern is camping
at B. Jones hop yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Thurman
were calling on friends in WAGON
da Thursday.
Mrs. F. ]. Ingram was shop
ping In Gervais Saturday.
II. McDonaf Of Portland is
spending a couple of weeks visit
ing his friend, r. Mickey.
E. Hubbard was a Salem call
er Saturday.
C. C. Russell began picking
hops Monday.
Mrs. V. vinyard is visiting her
son and family in Portland this
week.
Mrs. C. Bellegrove broke her
arm last week.
Mrs. Stafford and Miss Ruth
Lemery were Salem callers Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren and Mrs. F.
Ingram motored to Aurora
Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Falls City Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Chaucey Fergu-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Neil March
motored to Marion Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Troxel
have moved to Pedee.
Mrs. Roy Stains, who has been
visiting her parents, has return
ed to her home in Portland.
Miss Bina Lusk left for east
ern Oregon where she will teach
school this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spong and family
have moved to Marshfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Parrish
of Oakdale spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. rank Randall.
Rev. J. N. Wood was Dallas
caller on Monday.
Harry Weatherill Of Salem
sDent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, Weatherill.
Frank Randall spent Monday
in Dallas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

Dallas, Or, Sept. 15.-W. G.
Vassall has been elected to the
Dallas National bank board Of di-
rectors, filling the vacancy caused
by the death OF DIR. B. H. Mccall
lon.
Following the appointment OF
Mr.. Vassall the board elected as
chairman Oscar Hayter, the local
attorney. Mr.. McCallon was chair
man of the board at the time Of
his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Eakin
plan to leave Dallas late this week
and set up housekeeping in Port
land. Jack" has registered as
student in the Oregon medical col
lege. where he will take four
year course. Mr.. and Mrs. Eakin
will be greatly missed in the
younger married set of Dallas and
Polk county.
DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Schaefer
have moved into town from their
country place Just north of the
city and are at home at the Proc
tor home on Shelton street. The
Schaefer ranch has been leased.
The fine flock of pure bred chick
ems that has been built up by the
Schaefers was disposed of. The
reason for abandonment of his
farm was due to poor health and
the attention necessary to Mrs.
Schaefer's mother who lives alone
in town since Mrs. Schaefer's
grandmother went east.
The Dallas chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton will celebrate Independence
day Saturday, September IT, meet
ing at the residence of Mrs. M. l..
Boyd, the local regent. In addi-
tion to honoring the event men
toned plans will be made for the
coming years work.
Light frosts Monday and Tues
day morning did considerable
damage to gardens, in some sec
tions practically killing all the
tender plants. Reports from s.e-
dee are to the effect that ice form
ed on water. Such severe cold
killed most of the tomatoes, Gu
cumbers and beans. The effect of
the frost in Dallas proper was not
so noticeable, although it nipped
the tops Of the cucumbers and did
some damage to other tender
plants.
Word has been received from
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
New Manager Named

Dallas. Sept. l5.-The board oI
directors of the Polk county Far
mers' warehouse Saturday elected
Henry Voth as manager Of the
warehouse to succeed Clarence
Curry. who is leaving this week
for Eugene. where he will enter
the University OF Oregon. The
board OF directors are considered
lucky in being able to engage
such a capable man as manager.
Mr.. Voth is a well known Polk
county man. who owns a large
farm on Salt creek. OF which the
greater part Is in prunes. was
engaged in the grocery business
here for a few years and has been
an active booster OF the Oregon
Growers association since its or
ganiEation in Polk county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Dallas Nezes Notes

Manley w. Bevens of Dallas, who
was selected as one OF the team Of
sharpshooters to represent his ma
tional guard regiment at the ma
tional competitive shoot at Perry,
Ohio, that he has received the ex-
pert marksman badge and won a
money prize.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Prime DRYER Burns.

Vancouver, Wash. Sept. 15.-
Fire due to an overheated furnace
destroyed the prune dryer OF Neils
Futtrup at Zelda, several miles
north of Vancouver, at $50
o'clock Tuesday morning. The
loss included 700 boxes of dried
and fresh prunes and is estimated
at $4,000, with $500 insurance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Thursday. September i =.

lily of Philomath spent Sunday at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d.
Smith.
4 party was given Saturday
night in honor Of Miss Pierce at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Doerfler.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
FORMER Premier
of Greece ".

vo-0 London, Sept. l4.-p,,'"' "sl
senizelos. former nlllDhiss
sreece. and Miss HeleDs D.sSlsI ~ i
daughter is Sasa. Of a Greek s'sss sasia.ls,l s.sls
registry office siss here Is[sisd ias.s !! !
nizeios is 81 and uass S,a M
After a fortnight the ss ,oss, s'la' q
expects to speak in hsh.,. Il ,sAl'aA
league Of nations. 1a'l otas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Highway located.

Harrisburg, Or, Sept. 15,-The
Pacific highway permanent route
was decided last Thursday when
Engineer w. X. Wright was here.
The Oregon Electric tgack Is to be
crossed inside the city limits and
the highway will run to the south
end of the town where it will turn
TO the west and run over the
bridge which is to be built.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

Ing bonds and nero,.,
ssss ssas,1aa a2toqs5sa !, aas sai 1.''', ss s,
We're hauled ! sSsy psS'q%'a SS all n a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Everett Bank Robbed.

Everett. Wash, Sept. 14.-The
State Bank of East Stanwood at
East Stanwood was entered last
night and 55 safety boxes contain
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

The sun Is only due south In
the heavens at noon on four days
On The year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

.T0upN.r rr.>-~ De DIV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Boys and Girls!
SALEM sILVERToN STAGE

SaA4hANh SAAlt H-AA0N oAauA
Leaves Leavu
Salem Sllyerton
o. e. Depot News stand
1900 a. m. s:lb q Il
1880 a. m. I:oe ,. n
$500 p. m. s:lt , n
SALEM-INDEPENDENOR
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leav, Salem o. e. depot-l;a'
a. m. 11:OV a. m. SEQ p. m.
Leave Monmouth Hctel--s:is :
m. 1900 D. m. e:1s p. m
Leave Independence Hofsi-s'"
a. m. 1915 D. m. $3.50 ,. M
Special trips by appclrtment
Seven passenger ear for hiFA
J. w. PARKER. Prep. :.
Res. phone 61b. Business ph'ns !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

Word has been received from
The border vidette., 1921-03-19
LYCEUMs AND CHAUTAUQUAS.

The average citizen has some knowledge of lyceums and chau- tauquas, but he little realizes what they amount to in the life of this nation. Officially collect ed figures for the year 1920 pre- sent an astonishing total of effort put forth by these forces of pop ular education. There is no state in the Union without ly- ceums and chautauquas. Be tween 10000 and 15 GOO lyceums where ln being the last year, with an aggregate attendance of over ten millions, and S,581 chautauquas were reported, with an aggregate attendance of 35, 449, ,75O. About one third of the aggregate attendance in each case is said to represent different individuals. An invariable in crease in business during 1920 is reported, and greater increase in sight for the coming year. And what is of equal importance are reports of a steady demand to keep mp and improve the quality of the instruction or edi fication given.
 One of the hopeful things in life is that if you can get to known people you generally like them. Chautauqua in Q great degree, and the lyceum in a lesser, brings people to know other people. Especially does Chautaugua gain a harvest in this way in having Chautauguas for children a wise provision for a better America by and by. Another hopeful thing is the way students at lyceums and chautauquas absorb and re- of an unfamiliar subject. The war, with it's flood of lectures explaining what we had to do for our country and what other countries were doing to us, has left it's influence on our people and enlarged the view of the average woman and man, so as to include the world and it's problems and people beyond our waters.
 The Lyceum Chautauqua, oI popular lecture, is an American 1 institution. It is the university of the people.
 BOSTON TRANSCRIPT.