davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24

wooda Blesy Dancing School, 72S
Orange. Classical and ball room fol
children or adults. Phone All W.-adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24

Bargain: Ell Centre home, Close III
furnished or unfurnished. Now being
retinted and painted. Terms. Owner,
722 Olive Ave. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24

FOR RENT-Modern apartment, 65i
Holt. 21t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24

FOR SALE-20 or % tons first class
baled barley and alfalfa hay. Best
offer takes it. Walter Mabey,
Centinella school house, 9 miles
southwest ~
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24

Dance at Seeley every Wednesday
and Saturday.-adv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
Veterans To Hold
Joint Meeting of
Posts On Feb. Is

In eommemoratioH OF Spanish
American war heroes an open
meeting will be held on February
Is By the Marion post Of Veterans
Of Spanish War Veterans will be
members Of zhe Hal HibbaEd post
Of Spanish War eVterans will be
invited, it was decided last night.
All members Of the Veterans o.
Foreigns Wars will be permitted
to bring one other ex-seryica man.
Allan Jones. Barney Page and
Bolton Handle were appointed on
the committee 10 take charge Of
the affair.
Three new members were mi
tiatad at the meeting Of Veterans
of Foreign Wars last night: Cap
tain c. A Murphy, formerly con-
nected with the Oregon national
guard, who served with the or
gan!zation in the Philippines;
Frank S. SEWERS, former officer in
The world war, and o. S. Olson,
who also served with the national
guard overseas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
What's New
On
The Market
BY Rex Stewart

Butter prices dropped this morn
ing three cents on the wholesale
price. Merchants, however, hest
tated In reducing the retail price
until they are out from under
their present stocks. With the re-
duction prices are now 80 and 40
cents wholesale. Butterfat took a
similar reduction, the farmers
now getting "a cents.
1t is out OF season for green
peppers and those on the market
now are selling for the exorbitant
price Of 40 cents a pound. They
are shipped from Florida.
Caullflower is up In wholesale
price to 1925 a crate. The retail
price is 25 to 35 cents head, ac-
cording to size.
There is some uncertainty as to
the price Of eggs. They are quoted
all the way from 25 to 28 cents
in buying price while retailers
are selling for 3 0and 80.
There are all kinds OF salt
mackerel but recent arrivals are
quoted at 25 cents each, with salt
herring at 10 cents a pound. A
quotation on 10 pound keg OF
herring. imported, is as low as
S135.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
Public Turning
to Worth While
Literature, Claim

Chicago, Feb. 2.-The public
Is now calling for worth while"
books, according to Carl B. Roden
librarian.
Some time back, especially just
after the war, the demand was al
most entirely for fiction. Nobody
appeared to care much for heavy
reading.
But in the last year, Librarian
Roden asserts, requests for the
classics, historical and autobio-
graphical literature has increased
tremendously, with the result that
the demand for this class OF read
ing is now running a close sec
ond to fiction at the Chicago
Public Library.
Fiction, which includes all
novels, old and the chest sellers &"
Is called for by sc per cent of the
readers. Even in fiction, how
ever, Mr.. Roden notes an increas-
Ing demand for books of an in
structive nature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
Salem Will Be
Surprised by This

People are surprised at the
QUICK results from simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as
mixed In Adler-i-ka. One man re-
ports his long standing stomach
trouble was relieved with ONE
dose. Adler-i-ka removes foul mat
ter from BOTH upper and lower
bowel which may have been pois-
oning stomach for months. EX-
CELLENT for gas on the stomach
or sour stomach. Guards against
appendicitis. Brings out matter
you never thought was in your
system. ]. @. Perry, druggist, lis
S. Commercial st. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
Nine Marion
County Clubs
AreQualified

Oregon Agricultural College
Corvallis. Feb. Especial y
Marion county had nine OF the
376 boys and girls clubs which
finished the work OF the year
1s20-21, meeting all the require
ments Of q standard club, accord
ing to H. c. Seymour, state club
leader.
The requirements for a stand
ard club are 10 have five or more
members working on the project,
officers elected from among the
members, an adu.: focal club lead
er, definite program of work for
the club year, reports Of the work
prepared and filed in the office Of
the state club leader, at least six
regular club meetings, local club
exhibit, a demonstration in the
community, a judging team chos-
en- by competition among the
members, at least 70 per cent OF
the members completing their
work and filing reports, an
achievement day program held at
the close OF the club year, and a
membership in the farm bureau
held by the club or it's officers.
The 6487 club members In Ore
gon were organized into 724
clubs. OF this number 37e met
the requirements of the standard
clubs, while 254 of these reported
100 per cent of their members
completing their work. The to-
tai value Of all products produced
this year by club members is.
s127,359.6S. This was at total
cost of s60,5S1.13, making a prof
it OF S66,778.55-a profit surpass-
ing that of the preceding year In
spite of the fact that the value Of
the products dropped decidedly
within the year.
The list of Marion county clubs
which finished the year as stand
ard organizations ana the names
of their leaders follows: Coolidge
& McClain Bank Pig club of Sill
verton, Clarence Sebo; U. S. Ma
tional Bank Pig club of Salem, w.
H. Bailie; sewing club of Silver
ton, H. MARITIME Olson; Noble Sew
ing club of SCOTS Mills, Emma L.
Larson; Sewing club Of Salem,
Mrs. James Wolfe; Sewing club Of
Brooks, Mrs. Helen Estudillo;
Gervais Sewing club, Helen C.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
Summer School at
o. A. G. Offer
Special Course

Oregon Agricultural College.
Corvallis. Feb. q (SpeciaD. -
Miss Nola Treat, now in charge
OF institutional management at
the University OF Minnesota and
before that time at the Kansas
State Agricultural College and the
University OF Indiana, viii give a
special course in institutional
management at the summer ses-
sion this year.
This course from July II to
2S, Will deal menu making and
purchasing OF equipment. Ex-
perienced and beginning workers
in this field will be interested In
this course, 1t Ia expected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
Served Overseas.

Chicago, Feb. Edward II.
Shaughnessy, second assistant
postmaster general, was born in
Chicago In 1883. When but 15
years old he became ticket agent
at Elgin, Ill. for the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad, and subse-
quentIy superintendent, leaving
when the United States entered
the world war.
He was commissioned a first
lieutenant In the Thirteenth rail-
way engineers and went overseas
with that regiment. In France he
studied the Frenun language and
then prepared a book of rules
adapting American railroad rules
to French methods.
He served as superintendent OF
transportation at Chateau Thierry
and later, during the st. Mihiel
drive, was general superintendent
OF transportation at Is-Sur-Tille.
During the Argonne offensive, he
was general manager OF transpor-
tation in the zon= or advance and
by this time had seen promoted to
the rank OF colonel.
Mr.. Shaughnessy was appoint
ed second assistant postmaster
general by VIII Hays to improve
facilities for rapid handling OF the
malls and to work with the rail
roads to bring about better con-
ditions along this line.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
Hart Is Fined $50
for Having Liquor

Pleading guilty, through his at
torney. to a charge of possessing
intoxicating liquor, David e.
Hart, Salem real estate man. was
yesterday sentenced by Police
Judge Earl Race to pay a fine Of
$50.
Hart was arrested several days
ago following a raid on his office
In the Oregon building. Police
said they found a gallon contain
er, partially filled with moon
shine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
Taxpayers Fail
to Verify and
Sign Tax Returns

Fully % per cent OF the tax
parers who have filed income tax
returns for the year 1921 to date
have neglected TO sign and verify
the same, reports Clyde G. Hunt
lev. Collector Of Internal Re
venue. Before a return can be
considered legally complete and
accepted as such, 1t must be sign
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02

ed by the taxpayer and sworn to
before an officer authorized to ad-
minister oaths. In making out
their returns, taxpayers are res
pectfully urged not to overlook
signing and verifying the same
before forwarding returns to this
office"
The filing of returns has begun
in earnest at the office Of Collec-
tor Huntley. Taxpayers have un-
til March 18th to prepare and file
their returns. However, returns
must be filed not later than that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02

Olean, n. Y, Feb. 2.-Newell
H. Hosmer, of Hannigan Hollow,
claims to have the largest egg ever
produced in this section Of the
state. The egg measures eight
inches the long way and six the
other way. 1t weighs four ounces.
1t was laid by a Rhode Island Red
hen, weighing six pounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02

In an attack Of acute rheumo-
tism in which there is much noin
Billiards. Snow Liniment Is =
necessary part Of the treatment
1t is a powerful pain relief. Tbraa
sizes, soc. 60c and 1920 per bot.
tie. Sold by Danl ]. Fry. (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02

London, Feb. 2-Russian jewels
are stated to be still coming into
London in some quantity, but the
supply is not to be SO great as for
merly. The color and quality are
also deteriorating, being ill-cut
and yellowish.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
FEDERAL
OFFICIAL
Is VICTIM
Edward Shaughnessy
Assistant Postmaster
General, Dies of In
juries at Threaten

Washington, Feb. Edward
II. Shaughnessy Of Chicago, Sec
ond assistant postmaster general,
died here early today at Walter
Reed hospital from injuries re-
ceiYed in the Knickerbocker thea
ter disaster Saturday night.
Although Mr.. Shaughnessy's in
juries were know to be OF eriti-
cal nature, his condition had
shown improvement UP to yester-
day, and death was unexpected
Attending physicians at the army
hospital said his death followed a
sudden heart collapse shortly aft
er midnight. Mr. Shaughnessy
suffered broken pelVis and other
injuries.
Family to Recover.
Mr. Shaunghnessy's wife and
his I0-year-old daughter, Ruth,
both OF whom are recovering from
injuries received in the thester
disaster, had not been informed
of his death at an early hour to-
day. They are being treated at
another hospital, the daughter
having had both arms broken
while Mrs. Shaughnessy is suffer
ing from a fractured rib and
shock.
The death OF the second assist
ant postmaster general brings the
fatality list OF the catastrophe as
now recorded by the police, to 9S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02

date or the delinquent taTDave-.
will be liable to severe pepaltio.
provided in the law for failure -
do so. W
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02

Wageman: Busy Bee Sewing club
Of WoOdburn, Mrs. Effie Sweeney,
and Hubbary Cooking club, Mrs.
Lee Herschberger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02

The United States supplies IA
per cent Of the worlds oil. y
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
Gala DUdS

Tlik torcador costumes which
Rudolph Valentino will wear
in Paramount = perturbation of
lhancZ's Blood and Sand came
direct from Spain. John $. Robert
son. who has Just returned from
Spain Where he filmed Spanish
Jade made the selections while
there and shipped them to this
country. Their" W"r" thrc" com
plcte costumes in the consignment,
respectively brown. hlur and Grim.
son, each with sIlN r embroidery
and spanglcs. the coat and pants
being of the same material in each
instance AccordiuS to tn" span.
iSh SartOrial cusiur4. the same
black cap with black topknot is
worn with each suit Their, ar"
also TWO Capos which may IL" worn
interchangeable with each cos
tune, both of pink silk cmhro'l"rcd
with silver. and one lined with
green silk and the 9th ~ with Grim.
son. \ silk waist and sash If the
same color is provided with each
suit.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
PaplOWa Is Gipen
Party by Chaplin

X HARLIE CHAPLIN enter.
tained members of the Paw
Iowa dancing organization at
his studios in Hollywood recently.
Anna Pavlowa herself was a Wis
itor and saw Charles next First
National picture to follow Pay
Day in N" making a group
uf girls from the ballet also were
at the studio and Charlie enter
tanned by Showing them around
the plant, and relating anecdotes
about the King of Belgium and
other members of the royalty
who hay, visited his studio.
With Mime. Anna Pavlowa as
guest of honor, Douglas Gerard
as master of ceremonies and
Charlie Chaplin as lord high
OF mirth and laughter,
a party was given later at the
Maurice cafe in downtown Los
Angeles Speeches were made by
the various members of the
Pavlowa company who wer" pres
ent. Mi. Chaplin, too, talked in
both English and Chinese"
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
CAPITOL
"Baby Bears"

A BIRLESQUE show that is
chuck full of laughs. catchy
melodies and snappy ternsiChore
and has as a background wealth
OF elaborate scenery. beautiful COS.
tunes and pretty weIl.rainrd
chorus, is offered at the Capitol
Theater this week by Lew tai
bott's Baby Bears" The show is
new in everything but it's title and
its reception yesterday was one of
the most enthusiastic accorded a
burlesque attraction there this sea
son.
The show is in two acts of seven
scenes. The first act, Honeymoon
Inn" is a hotel episode that
abounds in ridiculous situations.
The second act. The Statue" is
distinct novelty and ends with
finale that holds the audience until
the curtain is actually down. The
comedy of the piece is in the ca.
pable hands of Joe Mack and
Charlie MCNally who make the
most Of every opportunity to evoke
laughter. With the assistance of
~ 'Itl l%dhlilS liltN dIf nlSHlN sue
Cessful.
Included in the cast OF feminine
principals are three or four prime
burlesque faVorites. Sarah Hyatt,
renowned as burlesQue's best
dressed prima donna, and Jessie
Mcdonald, always a sure.fre hit
are among them. Then there is
F'ritzie Harper. shapely ingenue,
and Stella Dawn whose versatility
enables her to step out of the
chorus and put over a number with
just as much effect as the leads.
A specially by Easton and Stew
ard, two Colored gentlemen. who
write their own music and there
fore know just how TO interpret it,
is one of the big hits of the show.
They both are excellent dancers
and musicians and Yesterday the
audience tired itself out calling
them back
The Washington times., 1922-03-27

nents Of pipe organ and piano
Jazz An artistic item on the
program is the Sunset Burrud
PolyChrome masterpiece, THE
Song Of Arrowhead Fake" su-
perblN accompanied by the muted
string orchestra in Tschaikowsky's
'Andante Cantabile." sympatheti-
cally conducted by y. Mirskey
Her Mad Bargain" is a pic
ture Of novelty and dramatic
power. It depicts the experiences
Of a beautiful young woman who
derived an entirely erroneous
idea Of the value Of money az
source Of happiness through
ten years of indulgence as favor.
ite of a rich benefaCtrcss. Tpon
the sudden death 0f her friend.
Alice Lambert. is forced to RELY
upon her own capabilities. and
finds tn her dismay that she has
none to speak of.
From luxury she desccnds
through the various social grada.
tions to employment as an art.
lists model Goaded to despcra.
tion by the sinister turn Of her
life, she attempts suicide. but is
dsuaded by Young sculptor
In The Show Larry Scmon
launches himself into the thrilling
and side splittinCly funny bust.
ness of being both props" in the
theater and blase old rouo
who sits in stage box and
finds nothing commendahlo in
the entertainment for which he
has paid good money. As leading
woman Lucille Carlisle displays
her beauty and grace in many
enhancing scenes The action Of
the farce is fast and the punch
Of every scene is augmented hv
the sYnCopated accompaniment
arranged by Messrs. Davis and
Hinnant
Mariana" WallaCo's colorful
overture, is superbly played by
the Metropolitan symphony under
the conductorship of Mr.. Mirskey.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
To Film Another
Harrington Play

UCLARENc5E', 'n1;:S5a ruds' Booth oonpssk Task-
has been purchased by
Paramount for production in the
near future by William de Mile,
who has Just finished Bought and
Paid For" and who returned TO
Hollywood this week to begin work
on Mice People" the Rachel
Crother's play, which ran all last
season on Broadway.
Clara Beranger, who did the
scenarios for Bought and Paid
For" and Miss Lulu Bett." Mr.
de Miles two most recent pics
lures. and who has just finished
the script for Nice People will
do the scenario for Clarence"
Clarence" is the second Booth
Harrington play to be done by
Paramount this season. George
Fitznaurice having just Complet-
ed The Man From Home in
Italy.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
Life on Stage Is
Pictured in Film
at LOeW'S Palace

"HE week at Loew's Palace.
beginning yesterday, will be
divided between two attrac-
tions. AT the Stage Door" Will
liam Christy Cabanne's latest
contribution to screen literature,
yesterday began an engagement
that will continue through all
performances next Wednesday.
1t is a highly colorful depletion Of
theater life and the romance that
lies on the seamy side of the cur
tain. 1t has been both written
and directed by a man who is re-
sponsible for several photoplay
triumphs.
AT the Stage Door" derives its
chief interest from the atmosphere
created by the perturbation of
New York theater and night life,
no element of which has been neg
lected by the producer in his en-
deavor TO clearly reflect its
glamourous gayety and sordid
realism. The cast is headed by
billie" Dove. a beauty of Zieg-
fields "Follies" and Sally" and
includes Willie Collier, the son of
the noted stage comedian; Doris
Eaton, and many others.
The story depicts the struggle
OF a country girl to achieve fame
and distinction on the stage, after
her sister. for whom she had sac
rificed herself since childhood,
had won from her the man she
truly loved. Under these circum-
stances ii would appear that her
plunge into Broadway night life
would leave her a ready victim
for the temptations and lures of
her new surroundings, but the
story reveals in enthralling, dra-
matte fashion the successful
struggle waged by the girl against
such such pitfalls and the eventual
happiness and true love that be-
come her portion.
To the featured production has
been added screen and musical
attractions. among which are the
latest Snub Pollard comedy. the
Pathe news, the popular Literary
Digest Topics" and a splendid
symphonic overture by the Palace
Symphony Orchestra under the di-
reCtiOn of Thomas Joseph Cannon.
The production will be succeeded
on Thursday by May MCAvoy in
A Homespun Vamp."
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
BEAUTY i'm GRIFFTTRS "ORPHANS OF THE
Purcell PLeaSeS
BelaScO Patrons
on Good Program

TOUR curtain calls greeted the
wind-up of the act of Charles
Purcell, musical comedy
star, who appeared last night at
the Belasco with Hubert Kinney
and Martha Shelby, dance spe-
cialists, and Leroy Smiths sym
phonic orchestra, super-jaZZ
tune organization composed Of
nine colored gentlemen.
Old-time hits of other years of
purcell's perambulations up and
down Broadway brought ready ap-
plause. Charlie. nevertheless, must
pass along no little credit for the
reception his act received to Miss
Shelby and her slim partner for
their really good work. Genuine
approval was handed the Smith
outfit. quite deservedly, too.
Porter Emerson Brownies one
act playlet, Married" presented
here again by Homer B. Mason
and Marguerite keeler, provided
good reason for laughter. A.
Robins. the walking music store,
whom Washington has greeted on
other visitatiOns, carried his Gus
lOfndGy Du1ule Oh uIpTlStS along
with his talent for initiative mu-
sical sounds.
After that you have w. E.
Richie and his company of col
lapsible. incorporating bicycles.
A fair turn, minus much of the
props and tricks he has been
known to carry previously. Then
Frank Matthews and Ada Ayres,
in "Hardboiled," an act which
lived up to its uame. William
Horlick and the Sarampa Sisters,
in Hungarian and Spanish dane.
ing, deserved and will undoubtedly
get better spot on the bill. Jack
Strouse, blackface comedian, went
over lightly.
More? Good news pictures and
a dash of Tad. The ladies also en-
joyed the fashion trailer showing
the bewitching Marion Davies in
her spring wardrobe. c. l.. M.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
STRAND
l.. Wolfe Gilbert.

At the Strand Theater yester-
day. l.. Wolfe Gilbert. popular
song corIposer. met with enthusi-
astic response. Mr.. Gilbert's name
has been known from the days of
his, Waiting for the Robert f..
Lee" down to his latest. IF You
] ike Me AS | Like You" r. Riley
at the piano. assisted by Miss
Fritzie I,eyton The Song Maid,
are the Other Principal members OF
M. Gillerts company, the trio
winning much applause in Mr.. Gil
bert's novelty. stop, Rest Awhile"
Two other acts winning favor
We're Ethel Gilmore and company,
in Dance OIiGinalities" and The
Poetry of Motion" lavishly cos
TUNED number presented by sew
rral young ladies of beauty, grace
and agility: ana Marie Russell and
"Sambo," GireCI from the South
land, in sketch by Blanche Mer-
rill, AT the Cabin Door"
Others on the bill were Will and
Blondy, giving "Eccentricities in
Athletic Art" and Brown and
Elaine, in The Fatal Wedding
Day"
The photodrdmatic attraction is
Pola Negri, ir The Red Peacock"
a story Of a frail young woman.
who. to escape her drunken step
father, ~Iters the gilded circle
only to live a Nicarious existence in
which love, sadness and ultimat'
tragedy find artistic expression
Subsidiary film subjects are
multiple reel comedy and the Fox
News. Arthur j. Manvell's Strand
Orchestr" plays klapholz's lia.
waiian fox uCt. "Lo-l.a-I as
overture. and Us encore. Al Jolson's
odd Fas iored Girl"