davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

here under the most favorable
manufacturing conditions that
exist anywhere in the United
States. 1t goes without saying
that the cost of shipping material
in bulk is cheaper than the cost
of shipping a completed battery
Most eastern manufacturers are
compelled to ship the raw mater
ial from the middle west to the
east and then pay the high trans
portation rates on the completed
battery from the east to the Pa
cific coast. It is apparent that
the western manufacturer has
much the best OF it and this diff
ference in manufacturing costs Is
being passed on to- the public BY
the National Carbon Co., Inc.
columbia storage batteries are
made by the same company that
makes the famous Columbia dry
cell batteries and Eyeready flash
light batteries. This company has
a million dollar factory on the Pa
eific coast and has worldwide
reputation for the manufacture OF
only the highest grade products.
Every car owner who purchases a
Columbia has a battery that is
fully guaranteed by a corporation
that stands four-square behind its
product.
This is a case Of the highest
grade of battery being offered at
the lowest price consistent with
superior quality. The Columbia
storage battery is certainly tri-
umph of western manufacturing.
TnTrDN-AT WANT Ans PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13
Pantages Bill

Al Sweets Singing Band.-Mr
Sweet Is well known throughout
the United States as famous
cornet soloist and is offering hi.
singing band in a program oI
classical and popular band mum,
bers, and their own conception OF
syncopated melodies.
Aleko & Company.-Aleko, the
Grecian psychic, assisted by Pan
thea. the Delphian oracle and
presco in series Of telepathy
readings. They astound their be-
holders with their instantaneous
answers TO questions. Panthea
claims the finger tips are thC
antennae OF the brain and catch
the thought waves in exactly the
same fashion as the antannae OF
the wireless telegraph.
Pan-American Four.-A tropi.
cal quartet in harmony and com
edy songs. All are artists and
have remarkable voices. They
render special numbers in an orig
inal way.
Green and Dunbar. - Billy
Green and Charley Dunbar in
Without Rhyme or Reason" are
two jolly fellows. and will bring
with them snappy Jazz and com
edy song numbers.
Wyoming Trio.-Are wild west
warblers and rope twirlers in
Echoes OF the West" as they call
their little offering, composed of
songs OF the golden west. with
some clever lariat throwing and
dancing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13
stayton Seniors Give Play

Stayton, Feb. 13.-The senior
class Of the high school presented
its play, Nothing But the Truth
here Wednesday night in the
school auditorium. A large crowd
attended and all thought the play
ers did exceptionally we'll and
that the cast of characters was
well chosen by the director. Miss
Helen Lee.
Those having parts in the play
were: Elmer Taylor, Cecil Schaef-
er, Chris Netting, Roy Hiatt,
Gene Ware, Giyenith Davis, Sara
Caldwell, Thesa Forrette, Francis
Freeman, Mabel Rands and Mil
lie Pritchard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13
Theatrical News
Many Cities Invite
Wallingford to Visit
Son Of Famous "Get-Rich- Quick
Locates in Whittier,

George Randolph Chester, who
directed The Son OF WalIing-
ford, which will be shown at the
Liberty theater today, tomorrow
and Wednesday, had a rather dff-
ficult time selecting a California
town for many scene of his eWest
literary creation. The chamber OF
commerce. board of trade and 9TH
er civic representatives of a dozen
different booming municipalities
OF the west coast beseeched the
author to use their home city for
this picture when it became
known that busy town was re-
quired.
The chief setting of the picture
is a live little city alongside a
lake. OF course there are several
such cities in the golden state,
and all OF them are live enough 10
appreciate the advantage of hav-
ing their section selected for the
background Of production as big
as this.
After careful consideration,
however, Mr.. Chester selected
Whittier as most suitable for the
production. The board Of trade
and other civic organizations of
the community cooperated In ey-
cry way to make the production
unusually realistic, and after Mr..
Chester had finished the scenes a
letter OF commentator was sent
him by the chamber Of commerce
and the chief of police for the
noble way in which he had
handled his players.
He had imported some 1000
men. women and children OF all
types, and yet there had been no
disorder in the town. Everything
ran like clockwork, and the pro-
duction was made In record time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13
Message to
Weak, Nervous,
Rundown Women

We venture to say there isn't n
woman who at some time or other
does not get into a weak. nervous,
rundown condition, without en-
ergy or ambition, or who hasn I
delicate, ailing child, or per-
haps a feeble, aged parent.
II will interest every such man
or woman to know that the medi-
cal profession have for some time
been recommending dietetic treat
ment for such conditions, rather
than medicine, and at last science
has produced SUSTo Nutritive
Tonic Tablets which contain In
concentrated form the life giving
and strengthening elements Of
yeast. rice, eggs. milk with beef
protein, nuclein, and iron that is
lacking in our daily diet, to over
come such conditions.
SUST0 has been tested and ap-
proved at one OF our greatest Am
erican medical colleges by a pro-
fessor OF physiological chemistry,
and after months OF experiment
ing with SUSTO he says, In all
cases OF a general rundown sys-
tenn. or In convalescence, SUSTO
played a very important part in
stimulating the appetite and in
creasing body weight. In every in
stance where under nourished in
fants and children were given
SUSTO, important body weight in
ereases were registered. A notable
case Is that OF a boy of eleven,
who had been under weight for
three or four years In spite Of the
best medical and dietetic treat
ment. The feeding OF SUST0 pro-
duced a gain OF six pounds In
three months"
Therefore. we feel very conf
dent that our customers can find
nothing better than susie for
the ailments for which it is rec
II you try it for one month and
do not feel better in every way,
we will return your money.
For sale by Perry's drug store.
(advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

Woodburn.-Robert B. Scher-
mer, So, died at his home here
last Sunday. Funeral services
were held here Tuesday morning
and the body was shipped to Cali
fornia for burial.
Woodburn. - The Bank OF
Woodburn will be host at meet
ing Of potato growers Of this sec
tion on the afternoon of February
rs. C. R. Hyslop OF o. A. c. will
be the principal speaker at the
meeting.
NcMinnville.-W Women sat on a
jury IN Yamhill county for the
first time in a recovery action for
$500 instituted by Fred Freeman
against W. J. Hightower.
McMinnville. Il. e. Bean
speaker of the house Of the Ore
gon legislature, was the principal
speaker at the monthly meeting OF
the Yamhill County Community
Federation here Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13
Chinese Foreign
Minister Resigns

Peking, Feb. 13.-(By Assoei-
ated Press )-The resignation OF
DR.. W. w. Yen, foreign minister
and acting premier, was presented
70 the cabinet Friday evening. I'm
mediately afterwards, the gov
ernment announced that 1t had
summoned home from Washing
ton DR.. Wellington Koo, Alfred
SEE. minister to the United States,
and DR.. Chung-Hai Wang, the
delegates to the armament con-
ference.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13
|. E. BEAN
ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY
Speaker Enters Race
For Gubernatorial
Nomination IMPLIED
ged, He Declares

Louis E. Bean. speaker OF the
house Of representatives, and
member OF the state legislature
from Lane county for the past II
years, Saturday precipitated him
self into what promises to be an
unusually interesting contest for
the republican nomination for
governor at the May primary.
Mr.. Beans announcement OF his
candidacy for the gubernatorial
nomination was not entirely a
surprise. Rumors that he would
be a candidate have been rife Ia
political circles for many months.
and were never publicly denied or
commented upon BY Mr.. Bean.
He made his announcement in
Portland, while en- route to On
tario, and strengthened it with
the declaration that he will go be-
fore the voters with mo pre-elec-
tion pledges.
Patriots" Not Consulted
While Mr.. Bean was presenting
his candidacy to the voters thrI
the press. the Federated Patriot
ic Societies" were reported busily
engaged in the task OF pledging a
candidate to head their state tick
ct. With what success the patriots
laba-sd has not been announced.
Mr.. Beans Saturday statement.
which was but the forerunner Of
his formal platform declaration.
read as follows:
''If by the sovereign will OF the
electorate, | shall become govern
or OF Oregon, will be governor
Of Oregon in fact as we'll as in
name. l have made no prediction
promises and intend making none
other than to the whole people.
No man is made over because he
is made governor. II the record OF
hts previous life does not reveal
his qualification for office, no
promises or declarations for cam
paign purposes will qualify him
For ii years | have taken an
active part in public life as
member of the state legislature.
During this period l have served
as a member of both the senate
and lower house and as speaker Of
the house during the two previous
sessions.
Record Held Open Book
Every vote that | have ever
cast upon the thousands of meas
ures that were up for conddera-
tion by the legislature during that
period Is lndelibly written into
the record so that every voter who
viii may read. My record Is an
open book. These measures have
probably included almost every
phase OF principle and public pol
lily. II is upon this record that
submit my candidacy.
'If I should be honored by be
Ing elected to the office OF gov
ernor. the highest office in the
gift OF It's people. 1t would be my
sincere ambition to prove myself
worthy to work increasingly for
the upbuilding and general well
fare of the state; for the happi-
ness and prosperity OF its people
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

Observation-Disclosures of the
local Knights of Pythias lodge
are seeking to have the new
Pythian home located here and
have subscribed funds with which
TO purchase a site.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

1t ought to be a fairly =,
peace If it is put up in caDa'i 10y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

TINT may. be fired into by a
rifle bullet without exploding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13
Around the Valley

Dallas.-The local lodge Of
Modern WoOdmen. which is aid
ing in the campaign to eliminate
tumsrculosls, will present films
dealing with the disease and its
ravages at a local theater tonight
and Sunday.
Dallas.-A new lumber carrier, ,,
the invention Of Carl Gerlinger Of
this city, is being manufactured
at the plant Of the Dallas Machine
& Locomotive Works.
SilTerton.-The city council
has ordered the marshal to en-
force the city ordinance barring
persons under 1S years OF age
from public dance halls in this
city.
Silverton.-Fifty farmers and
as many citizens Of this city at
tended the first Of a series Of lee
lures which are being sctaged by
the Silverton Community club,
Friday evening. Professor Brom-
baugh of o. A. C. was the speaker
Of the evening.
SilYerton. Mrs. Gertrude
Hambe. a resident OF Silyerton
since 1910, died last Thursday at
the age Of 81 years. The funeral
was held from the Trinity Luther
an church last Sunday afternoon.
SilYerton.-The Silyerton G. A.
r. and w. R. c. chapters held a
joint celebration OF Lincolns
birthday here Saturday afternoon.
Silyerton-A local bakery has
announced new price Of cents
for full 1S-ounce ioayes of bread.
Rickreall. - Fire believed to
have started from smoldering re-
mains Of flue fire which was be-
lieved extinguished, completely
destroyed the farm home on the
w. B. Allen place near Oak Grove
last week.
Broadacres-James 3. Hunt,
So, native Of Oregon, died here
February 2. He lived on the farm
upon which he was born near here
during his entire life. The funer-
al was held from st. Luke's Cath
olic church, Woodburn, Monday
morning.
Woodburn.-Forty- eight berry
growers of this section of the
county signed the article Of in
corporation for the Woodburn
Fruit Growers Cooperative asso-
citation at meeting here last Sat-
urday. The officers Of the new
association, which has signed up
321 acres Of berries. are E. ].
Forsythe, president; Frank Bon
ney. president; H. F. Butter
field, secretary, and Theo Nehl,
treasurer.
Woodburn.-The voters of the
Woodburn school district will vote
March 4 on proposal to join with
neighboring school districts In
union high school district to have
an assessed valuation OF at least
.SA 00O non
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

AS the hummlng bird moth
works at night it is rarely seen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

Anyhow, the world has MADE
more progress toward peace than
grand opera has.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

Woodburn.-The voters of the
Woodburn school district will vote
March 4 on a proposal to join with
neighboring school districts In a
union high school district to have
an assessed valuation OF at least
.S4,000,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Smile Week

'The funniest books l ever read" that
is what these men, members Of the Smile
Week Committee, have called the follow.
ing books. Asked by Judge to choose the
books they considered the funniest, they
listed these among others
Irwin S. Cobb, Humorist - Pickwick
Papers! Huekleberry Finn, AIDES Fables
in Slang, Leaeock's Nonsense Novels.
James J. Davis, Secretary Of Labor
Don Quixote, The Night Out, Mrs. Wigs
Of the Cabbage Patch, The Casting Away
Of Mrs. Lecks and Mrs. Aleshine.
Orson Lowell, Artist--pigs is Pigs, P.
G. Warehouses; Books, Literary Lapses,
Scrambled Eggs, This Giddy Globe.
e. M. Statler, President, Statler Hotel
Company-Thc Gentle Crater, Many
Cargocs, Mr.. Dooley, Tom Sawyer
These books will make you laugh during
National Smile Week. These and many
others are specially displayed iii
THE BOOK SHOPPER RoUNp FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Feather Fans 1850
Of SUiyid Colored Ostrich

At the Opera and the theatre you sec
these bright colored, graceful fans, adding
final touch to the perfect evening gown.
Few are more beautiful in size or in color
than these-certainly none at such a
moderate price! They have ten plumcs,
unusually long and heavy, in "a beautiful
eolors, among them jade, coral, fuchsia,
tangerine, turquoise, royal blue, orchid,
as we'll as black and white.
GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Have You Seen Gretchen?

She is one Of the newest arrivals in our
Bathing Cap Section. A most demure
little Dutch cap she is, too! There are
other gay and amusing styles in hats and
caps for beach wear. You must surely
come in and see them.
GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Miss Garden Sings 'Salo,ne'
Chicagoans Heard in Benefit
for Devastated France

Miss Mary Garden in the title role, at
he Manhattan Opera House last night
'or the benefit of the American Commit
tee for Devastated France. Miss Car
den's associates in the cast were Rica rdo
Martin, as Herod; Eleanor Reynolds, as
Hterodias, and Hector Dufranne, as
|ochanaan.
Because Of the indispositon of Ed
ward Johnson "Madama Butterfly" was
substituted at the matinee for "The
iaes of HoFmann,' which had orig
hsy been announced. Edith Mason
sgain appeared in the title role, with
rSorrest Lamont as Pinkerton and
george Bakianof as Sharpless.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
NewFoulards1.58Yard
Snakes One of the SMost
Charming Spring Frocks

There is something essentially SpringIlke
about foulards with their light, soft texture
and theirgay designs, whether dots, lowered
patterns or geomctrieal figures. A glimpse
of these foulards makes you long for that
new Spring frock. 36 inches wide.
Sweet Briar and Charmeuse
$1.o5 Yard
The satin chameuse is IN many colors, dark
for street wear, bright for sports wear, and
pale for the evening. 4oinches wide. Sweet
Briar for negligees or lingerie is found in
pale shades only. 3 inches wide
GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Hudson Seal Coats
(Dyed Muskrat)
$245 $275 $345

These coats have won admiration again
and again, because of their beautiful
quality, their smart lines and because
of their very moderate prices.
Model coats and wraps, broadtail,
caracul, mole, squirrel, mink "a very
limited number - at radically reduced
prices.
FOURTH FLOOR
@fdke Note to sUiaif Our
Mid-IVinter Furnituye Sale
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
"a
Silk Lingerie
Has Bulgarian Trimmings

Crepe de Chine Of fine quality is the
material, soft flesh color is the shade,
and the Bulgarian trimming is most
effective and unusual.
Nightgowns, $8.75, $1o.75. Vests
and Drawers, 1895 each.
Philippine Nightgowns - hand-cm,
broidered in the charming style typical
Of this lingerie. Durable materials. Both
sleeveless and ki,nona styles, $2.o5
You Will Admire Our Silk
Breakfast Coats
Two tone Satin - simple tailored
styles, or more festive models trimmed
with ruching Of self material There
arc satin-meteor. satin brooade and two
tone tafeta breakfast coats in this selec
ton too. All are marked at 1925
Gros de Londres - an exquisite
quilted coat filled with lambs wool,
wonderfully warm and cosy for these
cold mornings. They are lined and
piped with satin in soft contrasting
eolors. $3.50
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Hand Bags $3.50
cA;' Important Sale!

An Incredibly low price! Silk and leather
hand bags both Of the choicest and
most desirable quality - in dozens of
the seasons snartest styles.
New envelope, swagger and pouch
styles in leather and silk, some large and
generous in size, others small and COM
pact. Linings arc good quality silk MORE.
Mirror and change purse or inner
compartment.
Many bags have ID karat gold
mountings.
GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Blooner Dresses
cAre So Irresistibly Sweet

For the very wee tot there are many,
many little frocks just received in time
for the first suggestion of Spring in the air.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Paris Hats

c4rriyed on S. S. La Toara;ne
Suzanne Talbot, Maria Guy, Maison Lewis,
Magey, Lewison -- names that mean to
those who know French millinery what
the old masters mean to connoisseurs Of
art. All Of these Paris houses, and many
others, equally authoritative, are repre-.
sented in this newest shipment Of Paris
hats, now lending wealth Of beauty and
originality to our French Room.
Chosen for You!
Every hat was chosen by our representa-.
tive with particular care to meet the
demands Of our patrons. Every one i.
essential wearabIe - now-the ha, for
immediate wear.
Exhilarating, too!
Their freshness of coloring - the early
Spring blossoms - the originality Of line
all these are most exhilarating, sug.
gestive of Spring and its brilliant days.
We cordially invite you to visit our Depart
ment and inspect this display.
ell These Hats cAre
Marked Below Paris Cost
FOURTH FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Elente Corsets $6.95
For the Large Woman

A very eIeverIy designed corset with its
hip reinforcements and unusual garter
arrangement for the heavy figure The
top with its elastic inserts in front and
little cores in back is especially we'll
designed. 1t is made Of handsome
white silk broche. Sizes 24-32.
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Eponge and Ratine
cdre Favor;te Sports Fabrics

Ever increasing popularity leads to dozens
Of individual designs and coIorings. You
need look no further than these most pop
ular fabrics to be sure Of that. For fancy
plaids, the line and tape stripes, the checks
all seem to claim first honors. And then
there are the plain colors, perhaps the most
delightful of all, because Of their soft tones.
In fact, these materials are SO fascinating
that they prove potent attraction to most
women who see them.
CSC to $3.50 Yard
SECOND FLOOR
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-10

band and to see how faithfully and
Loyalty he responded to it. Of their
! union it can be said there's nae
hand can loose the band, save the
finger of God above" More than
half a century lies between that day
and this but the uplifting influence
then planted has come down through
! the years and will remain until the
end of my journey is reached.
And now after a separation of al
most fOrty-four years Aunt MOllie has
gone to Join Uncle Tom in the city of
the new Jerusalem. A joyful reunion
of two noble spirits. "LOvely and
pleasant were they in their lives and
IN their death they are not divided"
How prominently applicable are
these lines to her:
And 50 for me there is no sting to
death.
And so the grave has lost it victory.
1t IS but crossing-With bated breath
And white, set face-a little strip Of
To find the loved ones waiting on the
shore,
More beautiful, nor precious than
before"
L CtA FAAiN &-t as l4N~f'l tf-1
good bye | believed it would prove my
last farewell, and 50 it was. The rhine
Of Wel-nigh four score winters had
whitehead the once brown hair, the
finger If time had fulroWed the face
SO smooth and fair in youthful days;
her u Of life had slautcd to the
yellow west across the meridian OF
its noon The May Of life had fall
en- into the scar, the yellow leaf
She mad travelled far down lite's
bride path and awaited with Joyful
expectancy when she should reach the
loot Of the hill and cross to the land
Of Beulah. Her life bore testimony
to the prophets words, he that serves
God with gladness in the morning.
will find God his peace when the day
is far spent"
SO with the warm love she general
in my heart long years ago |
breathe for her a tender, an Affection
reQuiesCat in pace.
Armistead c. Leigh.
Los Angeles, California,
March 1922.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-10
MiIIion Packets Of
Flower Seeds Free

We believe in flowers around the
homes Of the South. Flowers brighten
up the home surroundings and give
pleasure and satisfaction to those who
have them.
We have filled more than a million
packets of seeds. OF beautiful yet
easily grown flowers to be given to
our customers this spring.
"ouldn't you like to have five
p%ac,ets of beautiful flowers free?
YOU CAN GET THEM Hastings
1922 catalOg is 4 100-page handsomely
illustrated seed book full from cover
TO cover OF truthful descriptions and
illustrations OF vegetables, flowers and
farm crops. 1t IS full OF helpful gar
den, flower and farm information that
IS needed in every Southern home
md. too the catai0g tells you now TO
get these flower seeds absolutely free.
Write for our 1922 catalog now. L
s the finest. most valuable and beau
tiful seed book ever published. and
Won Will be mighty glad you've got It.
There is no obligation to buy any
thing. Just ask for the catalog, and
It Will come by return mail.
n. c. HASTINGS CO.. SEEOSMEN,
ATLANTA. CA.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-10
LOCAL INTEREST
Some People We Know, and We Will
Profit by Hearing About Them.

This is a "urely local event.
1t took place in Grenada.
Not in some PARKWAY place.
You are asked to investigate it..
Asked to believe a citizens word;
To confirm a citizens statement.
Any article that is endorsed at
home
Is worthy of confidence
Than one you know nothing about,
Endorsed by unknown people.
A. ID. Collins, grocer, First St. Gre
NADIA, says: "A sever cold settled on
my kidneys and made them weak and
d~isordered. My back ached bv spells
and | was generally run down. | saw
DOan's Kidney Pills advertised and
decided to try them. | got a box at
the 2nd Class Drug Store. and after
using them, the trouble disappeared
and | felt better in every way. | have
never had a return of the complaint"
6Oc. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, \. Y.-Advertise-
mcnt.