davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23

will be in our Corset Section all this
week and next to assist you in select
ing the proper Binner Model for your
particular hguSn. Make an appoint
ment with Miss Pillsbury for an in
dividual fitting. Let her show you
how to obtain real corset comfort
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28
| REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

s
TtDD, may .. 10 oeiSll, ace
ct al, land in Silverton. Oregon,
I$1,00
Zimmerman, Nick, by admins
TRAITOR, to Zimmerman Anna, land
in CT. 6S-S-1-W, $365O.
Dubois, JOS, Jr and wife, to
Gavin, j. W and wife. hand IN
saw, $1,000.
Trustees of Geo. H. Thomas
Post No. IL, ct al to Trustees OF
Home Lodge No 35, Knight OF
Pythais, land in Silyerton, Oregon
$500.
Goughnour, Mary to Pero, Ed.
H. and wife, land in Salem Oregon
1000.
Gortnaker, w. ]. to oGrtmaker,
Maggie, lot 4 block s Pleasant
Home addition to Salem, Oregon,
$1,000.
Wood, Pearl Amer and wife to
Lockward, j. w. and wife, part
lots 8, 10, IL Browns addition to
Silverton, Oregon, $775.
Gavin, j. w. and wife to Du-
bois, Jos. and wife, lots 8 and
block Z, addition &c" Woodburn,
Oregon, $4,000.
Graber Christian and wife to
Bowman, f. p. and wife, lot 2,
block 3, Southwest addition to Sa-
lem, Oregon, $1,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28
CALLS
ILLINOIS WOMEN

Chicago, April 2S.-"Hail the
womani"
Tradition was completely dis
rupted in the history of Illinois
politics with the filing >of petit
lions of candidacy for Congress
man-at-large by two women both
Of whom are mothers.
One of the new candidates is
Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck. She
seeks the office formerly held by
her father, the late Congressman
William e. Mason.
The other is Mrs. Mary Belle
Spencer, Public Guardian Of Cook
county.
Mrs. Huck, who ID the mother
OF four children, has announced
her candidacy on the strength OF
knowledge obtained In her Ia
TIERS campaigns. Her platform,
built AD from years of observa-
tion, will be aimed directly to-
ward women voters.
Mrs. Spencer, on the other
hand will swing her campaign on
her knowledge Of federal statutes
and experience as a worker in the
juvenile and county courts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28
EXCURSION BOAT
BOILER EXPL0DES

Point Pleasant, Ohio, April 2S.
Two people were injpred aboard
the Island Queen, one Of the flo
tilla of river boats carrying visi-
tors to the Grant celebration when
the, forward portion of the third
deck crashed as the steamer was
passing New Richmond Thurs
day.
Only a timely half minutes
warning after the first crash In
which the deck sank about foot
before it completely gave way,
probably prevented a serious ca
tastrophe.
immediately under the Destroy
ed deck was the Manchester school
band OF 81 pieces. The few sec
onds warning permitted them to
escape before the deck crashed,
crushing the chairs on which they
had been seated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28
BUTTEvILLE MAN PASSES

Aurora, April 28.-Carl Ber-
nicke of Butteville, who died Fri
day, April IA, was buried last
Tuesday afternoon by the Rev.
VIM. Schoeler of Aurora. The de-
ceased was born in Frankfurt.
Germany. Sept. 20, 1898. He came
to the United States in 1888, set
tied temporarily in Chicago and
moved later to Wisconsin. Nine
years ago he came to Butteville to
stay with his daughter, Mrs. John
Campbell.
The funeral service was con
Quoted at the house. Many friends
were in attendance to pay theii
last respects. Two daughters and
four sons remain to mourn the de-
ceased
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28
PURDY VICTIM
OF W|LDDREAh
He CONFEsSES

TO the Editor:--In an editorial
In the "Wednesday Journal, o.
April rs, under the heading
.'Twas Not Always Thus" you at
tempt to explain something con-
cerning celebrated case which
had In the courts some few years
ago. Mr.. Editor, you will kindly
allow me space t. explain througL
your paper. to the public, dream
which had during the controver7
sy as mentioned nv vag'. re-
member very distinctly that 4
went into O trance, and while ~
that condition thought that
had deed to a very valuable
property in Portland. This deco
SO / thought, seemed regular. ~
was properly signed, witnessed
and acknowledged. So, | dreamed
mat / offered 1t for record, and
mat Immediately thereafter, a
temporary Injunction was issued,
by the court restraining the re-
corder of Multnomah county front
recording the said deed. | dream
cd that the daily papers OF Port
lana came out In large type headf
ings-stating that had offered
this deed for record. ! then
dreamed that a neighbor OF mine
came over to my home to see sma
concerning the matter. and adj
yised me to go at once to his at
torney In Portland, ! dreamed
that he said that this attorney ne
ippged to his church, and that ne
could and would youch for his
honesty. In this dream went 10
this attorney and engaged him to
act for me in the matter. He
seemed 80 good to me, and after 4
had engaged him the deed at once
was recorded. Time went on, and
much was done in the case OF
which knew nothing. But ! went
on dreaming, until later we came
into court. Everything was fixed
up fine for me, so thought. The
Judge who was presiding at that
time was member OF the same
church and faith. During the trial
the notary public and witnesses
took the stand and swore that the
deed was good and valid deed,
and there was not one scintilla OF
evidence 10 show that the deed
was not good deed, nor was
there any evidence offered tend
ing to impeach the witnesses to
the aforesaid deed.
After the trial my attorney as
sured me that IL some insurance
company would offer to insure a
Judgment in our favor for 800
that he would be damned" II he
would give 1t to them as he was
sure Of a decision in our favor.
Just then awoke, as the news,
went out through the press that
the deed had been annuled by
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28

Judge II. e. McGinn, of the circuit
court for Multonmah county, Ore
gons 1t was the custom IN Multi
nomah county between the judges
OF the circuit court that II one
Judge had heard suit over any
controversy that later proceedings
over the same subject matter com
ing into court should be assigned
to the same department. And, the
law then was that IL was absolute
Iy discretionary with tte court as
to whether he would grant a
change OF venue when asked for
by motiont filed such motion
with this judge, and ststAe same
time filed nieety-five affidavits
asking fqr the afdresai5 change ,of
venue. These effidhyits we're
signed by the following gentle
men:
e. w. woodward, Newberg; A.,
P. Oliver, Newberg; J. G. CoIcord
Newberg; Charles o. Whftndy,
Newberg; J. F. Taylor Newberg !
!. j. sEdwards, Nswbsrgs s. Pi
rimberiake, NewBefgj John IS,
Rankin, Newberg; Nv. W. Hdl-
lingsworth, Newberss Lynn p.
Ferguson. Newberg: A. T. Ndr-
wood, Newberg; EN-. Parker,
Newberg; George L. Kelly, New
berg i h.. H. Hodson, Newbtrg: 4.
j. Moore, lNewbeEg; r. A. Morris,
Newberg; DR.. A. M; Davis, New-
bergt Frank Zu,nwait, SNewberg:
j. l.. Van Blaricom, Newberg; !.
A. Hanning,. Ntwbergs w j. Nor
ris, Newberg; IN. r, Ryars, NeN7
berg; v. A. Vincent, N3wberg; ".
VI. Gould, Newberg 49, B. Dodge,
Newberg; G.. A. Morris. Mewbere 4.
NJ. p. Elliott heWbsfgy 10. d..
Evans, Newberg; o. Evans, New :,
berg; j. u. Price, Newberg; q. M.
Bales, Newberg; J.. u. Bales, New
berg; @. u. Keinie, Newberg; M.
Mcdonald. Newberg: II. r. Nor
ris, Newberg; ID. d. Coulson, New
berg; Ida M. Woods, Nswberg; F
f.; Ffansisr, Nswbsig: Frank II.
Caldwell. -Newbers; q: ~ Keinle,
Newberg; Red I. Mccoy, New.
berg; g. r. Chaplin, Newberg; G.
w. Critics. Newberg; Vim. Bell.
Newberg; p. j. McPoiand, New
berg; r.. y. Hawkins, Newberg;
r. M. McKern, Newberg; Ezra
Hayes, Newberg; H. d. Williams,
Newberg. George w. James, New
berg; 8. ID. Richardson, Newberg;
e. l.. Erickson, Newberg; w. n.
Ballard, Newberg; W. J. Wilson.
Newberg; w. e. Hanning, New
berg; J. j. Ryan, Butteyille; Josie
Ryan. Butteyille; VIM. Ryan,
ButteviIle; M. o. Davis, Butte
vile; James #. Ktnyon, Butteville;
r. S. Rogers, Butteville; Fred w,
Schuerer, Butteville: W. II.
Schuerer, Butteville; r. Wool,
worth, Butteville; John Pugh,
Butteville; j. d. Taylor, Newberg;
Napoleon Davis, Butteville; VIM.
Russell, ButteFille; Jas. p Fellers,
Donald: Lewis Jones, Portland I
r. M. Gatewood, Portland; A. II.
Merrill, Portland; G. M. Scott,
Portland: C. M. McCay. Portland;
r. F. Wheeler. Portland; Isaac
Staples, Portland; s. w, Striker.
Portland; |. s. Labourtch, Port
land; Harry @. Labourtch, Port
land. -Lnhn IAne. Portland: B. G.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28
new VAUDEVILLE AT The
BLIGH THEATER TODAY

Dancing Hagens, terpsichor-
ian novelty offering called Smiles
and Whirls," doing everything
that is known in the dancing line
with no equals. ~ n
Ray Decota is high class char
acter singers in character and de-
scriptive songs, An elaborate fea-
ture picture is added to this all
star bill.
A terrific thunder and lightning
storm in the heart of the African
Jungle during the course OF which
a tragedy is enacted which fur
nishes the motif for one of the
most interesting screen dramas Is
the original opening of Moon
Madness" the Haworth produc-
tion with an all-star cast which
heads the bill at the Bligh thea
ter today and tomorrow, The pic
ture is a Robertson-Cole Special.
Moon Madness" written by j.
Grubb Alexander, one of the most
versatile of screen writers, has for
its theme the age-old search of
youth for true love. The setting,
however, is novel and modern. The
effectiveness of the story is en-
hanced by the all-star cast which
includes Edith Storey, Irene Hunt,
Wallace Macdonald, Josef Swick-
ard, William Courtleigh, Sam de
Grasse, Frederick, Starr and
frankie Lee, the child actor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28

sOf the annual cmSStc6 Tor Birls. 5ne
is emily sixteen years old and COM
,pesed against e field Of fifty girls.
Miles salem ;sc: X, spaulding, ga
lem; N. j. Sykes, Portland; f. G,
King, Portland; $. swirsky, Port
land; Herbert s. Coffin, Portland /;
Is. A. Miller, Aurora; ]. @. Wurs-
ter, Aurora; w. G. Kinvon, Butte
Vile. N. G. Wurster, Aurora; A.
H. viii, Aurora.
Now, then, Mr.. Editor, the court
denied, this motion In spite Of AL
OF these affidavits, and after this
was all over my attorney passed
over to the Great Beyond. Thif
judge and two of these attorneys
acted as honorary pall-bearers at
his. funeral, and l hold a faint
recollection that /, a Mason, met
such men in court, single handed
and alone, during his lifetime
wonder, Mr.. Editor Of The
Capital Journal, IL you are to play
a part in the concluding para
graph OF this drama"
'tS WILL II. PURDY.
Salem, Or, April 81. 1922.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28

Oregon and Washington have
almost one half of the remaining
timber. If protected from fire it
will keep growing. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
TODAYS EVENTS

Today begins the,147th year of the In dependence of the United States.
 Shelbyville, Ind. and GreenviIle. Ala. are to hold centennial celebrations to day.
 somerville. Mass. will commemorate the 5oth anniversary of its becoming city.
 Calvin Coolidge, vice president O, .h United States, celebrates his 5oth Birth day today.
 Today is the tooth anniversary of .hf birth of William P. Miles. mayor o Charleston. S. C.. and member of th, Confederate States Congress
 With the president and Mrs. Hardin and General Pershing' among the guests Marion, Ohio, expects her centennial eel ebration' today to be the biggest day 1T her history.
 Under the auspices of the General Fed eration of women's Clubs. meetings 1T celebration of 'CHizenship Day. will bi held today throughout the United States
 A patriotic. program has been arranged for this. the second day of the annual convention of the National Education As. sociation which is being held in Boston
 At 'Kokomo, Ind. tablet is 10 be un. yelled today to commemorate the f1rs successful automobile trip ever made 1T -America-on the Pumpkin-vine pike near. Kokomo, in 1es5
 - In pursuance of call from SecretafS 1 of Labor Davis conference will mee' In Boston today to discuss Standard and Problems Concerning the Issuance o i Employment Certificates to Children il | Industry"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
Rreed Theatre.

Fascination. the latest Mae Murra. production. which Is presented by Rober 2. Leonard. reveals the famous star II the most ambitious of her roles; N other character that she has portrayed requires as much difhcult emotional act ing as Fascination. which IS the featurf at the Breed theatre today. Altogethei 1t marks new step in her career. sreI in the direction of tenseiy en1tional drama.
 Fascination Is by Edmund Gouiding, who wrote Miss Murray's sensationailS successful Peacock Alley from stor. of Ouida Bergere. Most of the scenei- are laid in Spain. Miss Murray appeau as Dolores De Lisa. the daughter of Spanish father and an Ams-ican mothe-' She combines Latin fire with Yanket pep. The combination leads her to oeh from the rigid restrictions of her Span .sh home to join the ,rowcs going te the Easter Day bull fight There she be- comes fascinated by a hssdsous torea- dor and this fascination lsads her .rfo a series of vivid adventures.
 The cast includes Helen Ware. Creieh' ton Hale. Robsr. VI. Fr7ssr. Cou-te,fy Foote Charles Lane. Tincsc- Coleman Emily Tt roy and Francis Pug,ia-
 Other pictures on the S.li Include ths Pathe News and an Educational comedy Continuous show today from lSo tc 1915 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
DANCING TONIGHT ASHLAND CASINO CHIC STANLEY'S
 ORCHESTRA

was slight, while the Rec escaped with no injury.
 Police officers were scattered at vantage points throughout the city early Monday evening and remained on duty through of the central sections of the city and were effective in keeping the celebrators within reasonably restricted limitations.
 Many of the old-time stunts for the night before the Fourth were again per- petrated this year
 George E. Shay who underwent an operation for the amputaion of'a leg, is progressing satisfactorily at the Day Kimball hospital here.
 Another patient at the hospital who is progressing toward recovery is J. O. Wood, director of boys camp at Wood stock. MT. Wood is from Columbus, O.
 The bass fishing season. which opened the first of the month. will furnish diver sion today for a number who like that kind of diversion.
 Camp Woodstock; at Black pond. will open tomorrow (Wednesday) for the sea- son. The opening attendance Is expected to be in excess of 100. Howard A. Elliott, special deputy com missioner of the bureau on domestic ami ! maIs, was in Putnam Monday. Two men employed in the local railroad yards are off duty as the result of the | labor difficulty that has taken 400 900 men from their work with the railroads in 1 various parts of the country. 1 Members of the Methodist Sunday school will be at Quadic today for the annual outing and picnic. ! All of the mills of the city were closed 1 Monday, as they will be today, giving. the employees an unbroken holiday period. i A half mile stretch of cement roadway l from Mechanicsville to near the West Thompson trolley station is half com
 pleted. The cement is beings laid along l half the width of the roadway leaving the unimproved half open to travel. Wildwood park will attract the usual
 large holiday crowd
 James Shea of New London was wis.
 itor ii Putnam Monday A number were at the Hopkins farm
 east of here Sunday for one of the clan dinners held periodically throughout the summer season.
 I Extra trolley cars will be in service to- day to handle the holiday crowd of travel CTS throughout this territory. I Northbound travel through this city tt
 Maine sumniec resorts the past week enc
 is said to have been as heavy as in an!
 year of the past.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Strand Today and WednesIIay

The most. costly and gorgeous supeS drama ever seen on the screen of tho strand theatre came there la5t night. II Is tkes snuen-heralded Man Nonian-.tsr- riage, starring Dorothy Phillips. directed by Allen Holubar and presented by AL bert A. Kaufman. It is an AEsOc.a=ed First National Pictures, In,. attrac- ton.
 Csrtfu. estimate Is given to all -hs wonder pictures of the past in proclaim ing this new production as the c-.vn.ns brilliant in the diadem of the screen.
 From the gorgeous retrospective seenes depicting the progress of woman and the world to the stirring heights and depths of the modern story, Dorothy Phillips must be acknowledged as ar accomplished artist of the shadow stage
 Next to Miss Phillips splendid DOT trayal of the difficult role must be cred. ited Allen Holuhar's story and master fui direction. The stars interpretatior of the various emotions called forth ex. cites not only admiration for her OWL talent but for the genius of Allen Hol1- bar who wrote and directed this screer epic
 In broad strokes Allen Holubar hai painted upon the screen woman as sht crouched ins the blac,Iness of re cave and looked ador.ngiy at the n whe had with his muscles rolled su-h | S.ons before the opening that no ot.r mar could remove it.
 l Do not fail to see fhis ni-tu-, as . will only be shown fer thres days z
 usual prices. A Toonerviile Troii-v com edy and an up-to-date news will com
 plete this program
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONDAYS MARKET sTAGNAN

New York, July 3-Coning between the weekend recess and tomorrow's hol- iday, today's session of the stock market was dull almost to the point of extinction. Total sales of 225,o00 shares established a low record of operations for almost years.
 As an indication of she markets com plete stagnation, many of tue more i'm portant stocks, including U. S. Steel, were not quoted at all during the first hour and several others of equal prom finance remained unquoted throughout the day.
 Extension of the railway shopmens strike was in no perceptible degree a market factor, rails as group were steady to firm, net changes in the main being restricted to fractions, although a few junior transportations displayed in termittent heaviness.
 Much the same conditions applied to representative industrials, but such is- sues as Studebaker and affiliated motors hardened, also equipments, coppers and popular unclassifed stocks, several of which displayed marked strength.
 Du Pont was the outstanding feature at a net gain of 13 3-4 points and Coca Cola added almost two points to its re- cent steady advance. while Mexican Pe- trOleum nnlSned at gain or l-z points after wavering within a three point radius.
 Moderate selling of U. s. Steel, which ended at a fractional set back. and re- action in Crucible and Studebaker, changed the tone of the list to irregular ity just before the close. Among rails early firmness in New York Central, Pennsylvania and several of the Pacifcs was retained. but coalers softerfed. The return flow of July interest and dividend funds was reflected in easier money conditions. Call loans soon drop ped to 3-4 per cent. from thsir open ing rate of per cent. and private loans running into Wednesday were made later at 4 1-2 per cent.
 I Further acute weakness of German marks at a fraction under 023 was tho only feature of the nominal market fol foreign exchange Allied rates also eas ed British bills proving the only excep ton. The Dutch rate was lower, anc
 another concession was made by thu
 Greek quotation, which fell slightly under
 300.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

ment will find 1t in plenty. The theatres have provided programs, Chautauoua is in town, Wildwood park has it's big day of the year and East KillinglyS is just bubbling over with patriotic enthusiasm and the means of satisfying it. Then there is the Elks' fair at Putnam and a dozen other holiday opportunities for diversion of one kind or another.
 Deposits made in our savings depart ment on or before the fifth of the month draw interest from July 1, ana are ar- forded the extra protection of the na- tional banking system. The Wlndham County National bank-adv.
 In the town court Monday morning, Edward Bissonette, of Westfield avenue, pleaded guilt to reputation and Keeping with intent to sell and was fined $100 on each count and costs, a total of S232.64. which he paid. He was represented by Attorney Charles L. Torrey of Putnam
 It was Bissonette's places that state police officers made a successful raid Saturday evening, bringing away 50 gal Ions of mash and boiler that was be- lieved to have same significance.
 As . holiday present. motorists here aboutsN will have the opportunity of running to South Killingly over the new state highway through Reynolds street if they so desire. Construction crews have been rushing the work in order to get ! the highway open for the holiday, and It , was ready Monday to take care of any amount of travel that may wish to use it as far as South Killingly. The high way positively is not open to through travel for Rhode Island points. The stretch that is opened for the first time today is an ideal piece of highway and wonderful improvement over the old road which it replaces. The final top dressing is not on as yet, but the road Is smooth and hard and affords ex- cellent travelling conditions. Many local people who have waited .ong and pa- tiently will find in the road now open sample of the fine highway they will have to use over the entire route to l Providence in the early eall
 Grading between South Killingly and the Rhode Island line is, practically com plete.
 A crusher that has been in operation hear the top of South Killingly hill is te be moved eastward toward the Dark Lan- | tern school house this week that the work of getting out crushed stone may be rushed over there. Another crusher tha;
 has been located ata the ledge at the | top of Stearns hill also may be moved
 hear the new field of operation. Tho Connecticut company wilt furnish extra service between Dsrielson snt East Killingly today as well as on tEt main line between Central Village ant
 North Grosvenordale today.
 y
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
Hlnpnaromn -El.phant. in Parade.

The Walter L. Main circus. which it no stranger here, and now in-its i5re an-. nual tour. announces on its ,appearance in Danielson June 8. the greatest street parade ever presented by any circus In this country. Since early last fan, ar tists and mechanics have been busy on this feature. and it Is confidently expect ed that it will prove veritable treat 10 lovers of the beautiful and unusual. There Hiil be. to be exact. thirty mag nihcentiy decorated dens and tableaux. most of them rich in their coatings of gold and silver leaf. more than two hun dred Raiiy caparisoned horses, mounted lady and gentlemen riders. displaying the last word in colorful and expensive wardrobe. fourteen open dens of ani- mals. a herd of elephants and cameis, three hands and two calliopes. wagon load of funny clowns. and features nev- CT before shown publicly in circus pa- rade. Including Powers Hippodrome ele- plants. The big pageant will leave inc
 show grounds daily regardless Of the
 weather. and aims to be on the main streets promptly at noon. IL has been placed at this hour so that the patrons from the country will have ample time to reach the city. In time to see h all. and
 spend an hour or 90 in the shopping dis trict. Following the parade. there will
 be a series of free exhibitions On the
 show grounds
 The afternoon performance will com rnence promptly at 2 o'clock and the evening performance at s o'cloex- The
 owner and manager of the Walter L.
 Main Circus, has placed with the circus ] this season as an added attraction. his | extensive wild animal show. and it iS l presented in two steel arenas without 1 extra charge forming In reality two
 complete performances for one price of
 admission.