davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-10

New York, Feb. 10-It was only
a nameless baby girl the doctors
brought to Mrs. Frank Kennedy
when her own little one died
shortly after birth, eleven months
ago. Now, by decree OF the sup
rene court, the baby has been
taken away from her-the tiny
creature who had restored happi-
ness to a distracted, childless
mother.
And last night, in her modest
home in Brooklyn, Mrs. Kennedy
grieved as deeply as II death had
taken the infant upon whom she
had lavished all the affection
that a mother could give her own
Thirteen months ago Yearda
Sahlstrom, employed by a Brook
lyn physician, gave birth to a
baby girl. Joseph Tucker, one
legged veteran Of the A. E. F..
who she said was the father, re-
pudiated the parentage. But the
justices in special sessions held
him to be the father and ordered
him to pay SO a week toward the
child's support.
ut that time Mrs. Kennedy
the wife of a B. r. T. guard, lost
her first born. 10 assuage hel
grief, the physician suggested tc
Yearda that she give her baby in
to the care of the heart broken
mother.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-10

he danced with every star and
near star In the place, and dis
tributed his smiles covertly to all
the rest Of US. He happened to
get me while 1 was standing in
a somewhat secluded corner, and
he asked: How is Miss Win
ston?' and I answered that you
were not able to ue out yet.
maud Samson came up just
then and he said from the corner
of his mouth next to me and
away from her: Give her my love
and tell her that she will hear
from me soon"
kitty, you can be very nasty
when you want to be?"
What have l done now?" grin
ned Kitty.
"You have made me think that
Theodore Stratton would not ask
about me before Maud Samson. "
"Well, he wouldn't, if you
really want to know"
Il can't believe that. He in
vited me to his table with her that
first night in the Alexandria.
Sure, but can't you see that
made him a hero in Maud San
sons eyes-rescuing damsels in
distress, and that sort of thing
'He killed two birds with one
stone by that little act, my dear.
He made Maud Samson think he
was gentleman and he made
you think that he was most
interested in you"
"He is clever, that's all"
Tomorrow-Surprising News
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-10

left San Bernardino last Sunday
night.
Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 10
Walter S. Maddox is the name of
the owner of an apartment house
In which Walter S. Underwood
under arrest in Topeka, Kansas.
lived for six months or more Mad
dox said that during that period
Underwood at no time mentioned
knowledge of Taylor or Sands or
any information concerning mo-
tion picture production or people
connected Herewith.
Il do not believe Underwood is
Sands or had any connection with
the murder of William Desmond
Taylor" Maddox said. There
were no activities or interests of
his that l could associate with the
motion picture people. He work
ed punctually. did not keep irreg-
ular hours, appeared to live an
ordinary regular life and seemed
to live within his earnings. He
mentioned having relatives in
New York and Pennsylvania and
having served in the British
navy"
Underwood is sought by bond
ing company on a charge OF ap-
propriating funds from the Pa
cific Electric railway, an interur-
ban system company here by
which he was employed as a col
lector or auditor. He left the ap-
of Maddox January Isl
and registered at a downtown
hotel. He left the hotel Sunday
night without leaving a forward
ing address,
Police and deputies have an
nounced that they do not associate
him with the Taylor murder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-10
Man Arrested

CONTINUED from page one)
who had Travelled with him de-
clared Underwood exactly resem-
bled the pictures Of Sands pub
llshed in the Chicago papers.
1T was a woman who did 1t, "
Underwood said when questioned
about the murder Il know moth
ing about 1t. but 1t was jealousy
that caused it,"
Says Parties Wild"
Yes, l knew Taylor" he con
tinued. Il have been at his house
several times attending parties"
Then he described these parties,
which he declared were wild
ones" at which liquor and drugs
were served to the guests.
He said he had seen both Mabel
Normand and Mary Miles Minter
at Taylor's house but not at the
same time.
Underwood said he left Los An
ktitS duOuA ~ " NAhNh AhN hAhAAA
of Wednesday. February l. This
was shortly after the hour fixed
and for the staying Of Taylor. He
said he went to San Bernardino in
hired automobile and was under
the influence of liquor.
Among Underwood's effects was
q receipt of the Yorkshire hotel,
Los Angeles, showing that he was
a guest there from January Is.
until the s0th. officers here re-
port. There was also pawn tick
st for a revolver issued by the
Penny Loan company, Los An
relies, dated aJnuary 80. Under
woods railroad ticket showed he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-10
Wins Technical Knockout.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. TO-
Manuel Martinez of the Los An
geles Athletic club was awarded
a technical knockout over August
Gotto. 11S-pound amateur cham
pion of southern California, in the
main event of the clubs monthly
boxing show last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-10

Paisley Design In Charmeuse
Paisley effects in Crepe de
Chenes
Plain Canton Crepe
Saton Canton Crepes
Crepe de Chene,
Georgettes
Mallinson S Indestructible Wolfe
Mallinson's Pussy willows
Mallinson's Sport Skirting Silks
MaIlinson s Indestructible
Georgettes
Mallinson's Here and There
Mallinson s Canton Crepes
Mallinson IS Plaid Crepe Skirt
ings
Mallinson S Whipoorwill
Silk Skirtings
Country Club Pongee
China Pongee
Japanese Pongee
Imported Movie Chine
Miguel s Sport Silk Skirting
Chiffon Taffetas in black and
colors
Radium Silks
Messaline Silks
Skinner S Lining Satins and
Dress Satins
SINNERS Taffetas, etc.
Hemingway Taffeta
~,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-10

Continued from page onel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-10

Few men there are now who can
not sstoul shingly add to their energy
and vigor, clear the skin OF erup-
tioas and enjoy that splendid urn
flesh pep Of a well-bui BODY.
Since Science wrested from Nature
those mysterious life giving, health
building elements-the vitamines-
thousands upon thousands can ten
you Of the amazing and almost
magic-Ike results from their use.
MASTIN'S VITAMON TABLETS
contain not only yeast yltamines, ouc
all three OF the precious vitamines-
A, B and Especially concentrated
and combined with frHe organic iron
and the necessary lime salts which
your system needs to keep you
strong and well.
If you want to quickly clear your
skin and complexion, put some nrin
healthy flesh on your bones. increase
your nerve force and power and look
and feel far better. make this simple
test: First weigh yourself and meas
ure yourself. Next, take MASTlN'S
VITAMON TABLETS - two tablets
with every meal Then weigh and
measure yourself again each week
and continue taking MASTIN'S
vITAMON TABLETS regularly until
you are satisfied with your gain in
weight, pep" energy and improved
appearance.
Insist upon the Original and
Genuine Nitamon-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
tom MIN. who graces the Victoria

tom MIN. who graces the Victoria
L screen in a new yarn called Chasing
| the Moon tshadcs Of Fairbanks
Reaching for the Moon ~. is by nc
means youngster. but his days o!
stardom on the screen have not been
SO very many. at that. lie played
with Selig before that, and was prob
ably just about beginning to show what
a wicked lasso he could swing The was n
cowboy and roughrider once. you know J
back in the days of which we speak.
His present leading lady. Eva
Novak. is decidedly of a later period
than that of 1914-1915. but the other
Novak. Jane. was playing with the
Western Nitagraph Company beside
such old favorites as George Holt. Will.
liam .. Taylor lthen an actor, Otto
l.ederer. who still appears occasionally
George Stanley. Myrtle Gonzalez. whose
untimcly death removed one Of the
c,everest of the younger screen leading
ladies': Margaret Gibson and Anne
Schaeffcr.
Chasing the Moon" (to digress n
minute) tells of II young millionaire,
with the usual film craving for excite
mcnt. who finds it in such romantic
spots as Spain and Russia. OF course,
Toms horse Tony is used.
THE Regents feature is AT the Stage
= Door W. Christy Cabanne pic
ture with an explanatory title. Most
OF the members of the cast are young
sters. both in age and screen experience,
though Billy Quirk is an old Vita.
grapher of days following 1915: Hunt.
ley Gordon played with the company
even later. and c. Z. Griffith played in
Double Trouble one of the earliest
Fairbanks films. which. however. was
some time later. The others. Miriam
Battista. William Collier. Jr.. and
Billie Dove. would be just names to
those Fans of Yesterday returned from
China.
"A NJ now, running quickly over some
"A of the more important film show.
ings. we find Hail the Woman" in its
second week at the Aldine has Theo.
dore Roberts. one Of the real old timers
Of the films, u pioneer at the Lasky
studio and a striking figure whom
Fans of Yesterday would probably rec
ognize. Madge Bellamy is a newcomer.
and Florence Nidor has appeared since
1914. Jack Holt. in Bought and Paid
For at the Palace. gained his stardom
only recently. having always before been
a scheming villain. Agnes Ayres, in
the same film, had not yet won recog-
milton by her work in those delightful
.. Henry stories. in which she played
with Edward Earle. Tyrone Power,
playing in Footballs" at Fay's. was
on the stage seven years ago. having
just finished an engagement in William
Faversham's production Of Julius
Caesar Tom Douglas and Estelle
Taylor lin the same film are youngsters
in reality. Gloria Swanson, in "Her
Husbands Trademark" at the Capitol,
had not even been seen as Sennett
bathing girl, but Stuart Holmes, now in
her support, was being featured in such
plays as The Scarlet Letter" by Fox.
One other old timer, known then as
now, Is Herbert Rawlinson, playing
next week at the Rivoli in THE Scrap.
per-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15

forty years or more of age does so for
the pure love of it, and for no other
reason. He could not be drawn into a
competition for two reasons. First, he
will not do the work necessary to get
into concert FORM and. second, he
is old enough, and has heard enough
good quartet playing, to have lost all
illusions as to the merit of his own
playing. He knows by that time how
badly he really plays Quartets.
IN AN article on the choir of men $
L voices of ST. Marks Episcopal
Church which appeared in this column
some weeks ago, it was stated that ut
the dissolution of the original choir
many years ago. the members formed
themselves into the nucleus of the pres.
ent Fortnightly Club under the direc-
tion of the late Mr.. Guhlmann and
that at his death the present director.
Henry Gordon Thunder, succeeded to
the leadership.
This was an error. After the death
of Mr.. Guhlmann Mr.. Maurits Lcefson
became the conductor and held the posi- /.
tion for more than ten years. He was
IN turn succeeded by Mr.. Thunder,
who has been the leader ever since.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
Jimmy Hussey's Career

Jimmy Hussey, who was the prin.
cipal comedian in the Century Revue.
the Shubert cameo revue which re-
Gently played here, and who. returns in
1.-The Promenaders," new revue
playing at the Chestnut Street Opera
House next week, started his theatri-
cal career nineteen years ago in Chi
caeo in the name part OF a show called
"The Little Outcast." From that he
went to the "Babes in Toyland." and
later organized 1.-The Three Urchins,"
which had an ill-fated vaudeville career
Of Ten days. He was also, at one time,
in the support of Richard Mansfield
playing Shakespearian repertoire
When the war broke out, he was play
ing in London with Jack Boyle, and
since then. he has played in severa
Shubert shows, in vaudeville. and with
his own production. ''Tattle Tales
which he later condensed for vaude.
vile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
THE CRITIC TALKS
TO MUSIC LOVERS

MOT the least important of the events
~ of the present musical season have
been the opportunities Philadelphia has
had to hear choral singing of the best
possible kind Three of the finest
choirs on the Continent have sung here.
St. Olafs Choir, the Mendelssohn
Choir Of Toronto. Canada, and the
Bach Choir. of Bethlehem. Not only
have these great organizations given an
opportunity to hear choral singing at
the best that this Continent Tor any
other knows, but the three organiza-
tions represent three highly different
spheres Of choral work.
There is no doubt that st. Olaf's
Choir stands entirely alone in the ex-
cellence which it has achieved among
| the educational institutions of the
country. both in tonal quality and in
perfection of training, ar least so far as
mixed choral singing Is concerned. The
/ Bach Choir, on the orner hand, de-
votes its attention entirely to the works
Of the great Sebastian, which means
that it gives sacred compositions ex-
clusively, while the Mendelssohn Choir,
Of Toronto, finds its field In both sacred
and secular music, but does better In
the latter.
For this reason, any comparison OF
the three choirs Is futile. Each has its
own field in which 1t stands at the very
head Of choral singing. But they are
alike in two important particulars
each has a director who has made q
speciality of the work In whicn hi.
choir excels and has a genius for choir
training and conducting. and each choir
has devoted an enormous amount OF
time and study to the work in hand
Without both of these things the re.
suits which have been accomplished
could not possibly have been reached.
ZACH OF the three choirs has back
~ ground of tradition which also il
an element II not an essential of sue
cess. The Bach Choir Is now in il.
twenty second year, and each of it
public performances has added no
only to its prestige abroad, but ha!
done the same thing at home in tn,
being a member of such famous or,
ganization means more and more ever,
year. The same thing exists at st
Olafs. where to be member Of tn,
choir is the greatest distinction II
college life. while Toronto has to =
great extent a similar tradition regard
ing membership.
1t may be noticed that all Of thes
great chOirs come from the smalle
cities rather than the large ones. Thi
Is not chance, but is based on some YER
definite factors. Following the sam
line, it will be remembered that tn
,, Concordia Gesang- -Verein. of Wilkes
Barre, under Adolf Hansen, a trul
great choral leader, once won tn
Kaiser prize at the Northeaster
Saengerfest, taking it away from tn
; best male chOruses of New York an
Philadelphia, some of which had bee
; heavily augmented for the contest b
professional singers, and the first priz
: for choral singing ut the Worlds Fai
! eisteddfod In Chicago was won by tn
Cymrodorions. OF scranton. both mod
, two Of many cases which could be in
! stanced.
TIME smaller. city has 4 tremendou
j rsvr.,t~-r Tr-''i'' '--->- one IN ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
IchArxctps.s R~e,,s "VHERe
Us NY WANDERING BOY
TO-NiGHT"9 Ststrtcn

hrsst and Mr. T Ro,Sisr 'as that Of ne she tH oid
Hebrew. Others in tho cast will be Messrr.
OGDEN VIII osa sss Sass nS Mr
Hasselmans will conduct.
The prGsr@m n,an Of the Philadslphia orrhss
en,ed members Of the orchestra. Otto Muei;
sf .a ae nGsarS q Sne ns sGSmk Ss
+. nss9a a ,s Mr tns AZ, sss
sss The "eRifs iss eTss S%" since
%ss2s S9s s%,S,. T$s
"Schlnra fnada" was Completed last summed
Tho Harvard Glee Club. Or. Archibald
Academy O., Mss on w ns .sns tine
Sssh; pfs:sriSs Ss1Soss! arssSsninoS. 9:
Brahms. Morley and Handel. ''''
The Choral Union Of Philadelphia. Anne
McDonough. director: has again reached itr
opers G 70? vSess and viii
soloIsts will be: Mildred Fsas. soprano:
Mdiie CtoUe lLunSStOn, altOs flenry GurNeY.
tenor: Franklin l.. Wood. bass.
Il, The phiIadelphia season of two weeks Of
Theatre Monday. April -. Tho compan,
Snsss tSn s4sa ' member; fo5msry
Moscow. Odessa. Kien and Kazan. Ths
Is as follows MonSSay: '"rsaTs bride. b.
by .so .Tsschaikko~siy; on,,koy Wednesday: Mermaid
| Snow Maiden By Rimsky-K0rsakov; Fri
day. "Eusen,, onesIn.' BY Tschaikowsky
The Damon" Rubinstein. Saturday aftsr
noon and Carmen" by Bizet. Saturds,
night.
Tho Matinee Musical Club will rive its an
! nual spring choral concert. Helen Pula sk
| Innss. director. in the ballroom OF the Belle
vue-Stratford next Thursday evening. Tn,
chorus will be assisted by the Matinee Musi
cal Club orcheatIa. Thaddeps Rich. director
| ten harps. Dorothy Johnstone Baseier. di
rector. and the Euryd!ce String Quartet.
! Iascha Hsifetz will make his Anal an
pearance this season in o violin recital Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15

Iascha Heifetz will make his fnal an.
pearance this season In o violin recital or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15

Pc Luca will have the role CT the High
Priest. and Mr.. Rother that OF the Old
Hebrew: Others in the cast will be Messrr,
i;ada. Paltrinier. Reschiglian and Schlegel.
Miss Ogden Will Lead the ballet and Mr..
Hasselmans will conduct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
Photoplays to Be Seen
On Local Screens Soon

April e4--"The Seventh Day" with
Richard Barthelmess. Stanley The
Cradle" with Ethel Clayton, Area
dia: Iron and Gold" with Dustin
Farnum. Victoria; Fair Lady"
with Betty Blythe, Aldine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
MUSIC NOTES

.saL-son ct Dalila" will; close the Metro.
pcliian Opera season at the Academy. OF
tine.li will appear in the role Of Samson
and Jeanne Gordon will be the Dalila. Mr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
MOVZECRAlMS or THE WEEK
ecc'ng Hon. youth Must Be Serve on the Screen-Ma
Murray at S'anley-"Where Is My Wandering Boy?'
at Stanton-Other Film, Ne.us of Week

YOUTH being
n Of
s % left
hem What would they
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15
WIDER HIGHWAY TENDENCY
SHOWN IN ROAD BUILDING

OF $500 miles Of complete Federal
aid road for which statistics have
been collected by The Bureau OF Pub
lie Roads, United States Department
Of Agriculture, one-half has been
constructed OF is and rs foot width.
25 per cent of greater width, and
25 per cent Of less width. AS would
be expected the wider roads have
been constructed largely III the more
populus states. although some of the
less populus states, are building wider
roads for the main highways. There
is a general tendency, II is said, to
build wider roads to meet the needs
of the constantly increasing trahc, as
shown by the Is per cent of the mile.
age over Is feet in width, Z per cent
being "a feet or wider
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15
DEDICATE ANNUAL.
TO THE TAYLlORS

Milligan College, March 20. AT a
meeting of the 1929 Miliigan College
Annual it was decided that this pub
LEGATION should be dedicated to A. A.
Taylor, present governor of Tennessee
and to the memory Of Senator Robert
l.. Taylor, formerly senator fron Ten
nessee. Both Taylor brothers were
students of this institution before its
name was changed from Buffalo
Institute to Milligan College, and
bob were given degrees by Milligan
College.
Gov. Aft Taylor has always lived
near Milligan College. 1t was in his
institution that his children were ed
ucated. 1t was in his lovely home
just off the college campus that he
thought out his lectures thar won
him national fame on the Chautau-
qua platform. 1t was here mat he
wrote his books and worked out his
policies as governor.
Near Milligan college, in Happy
Valley, Senator Robert Love Taylor
was born. Here he spent his boyhood
days. 1t was in Buffalo Institute
now Milligan College, that he begar
his educ Here was laid the
foundation of Christian character
and worthwhile ambition upon which
Senator Taylor builded his notable
career.
To the memory OF Senator Robert
Love Taylor and to the honor of Gov
Alfred A. Taylor the 1922 Miiligar
College Annual will be dedicated.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15
EXSERYICE MEN. READ

Mrs. Catherine A. Miller of Norris
town, who has been appointed to reg
lister all World War soldiers OF
Granger county was here last week
Hooking after the work. While
here, she arranged with c, y. Cab
bage of the Citizens Bank & Trust
Company and with the Editor of the
News to look after the matter OF reg
istration TO the Rutledge commune
ity, or to take the name Of any
Granger county man who was in the
service. 1t is important that this be
done. Any ex-service man calling
at either of the places above named
will be registered. No fee is charged
for registration. ...r
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15
Home Work Enlarged
by
F. Parks

Among the outstanding accomplish
ments of the Home Mission Board are
the aiding of more than 1000 churches
with loans and gifts for church build
ings, completion Of the big tuberculo
sis sanatorium at FL Paso, enlarge
ment Of the work in Cuba and the
Canal Zone, Strengthening Of the 81
mountain mission schools and the de-
velopment OF all eleven departments
Of the work of the Board. In all sew,
enteen states of the Southern Baptist
Convention the state mission work has
been greatly extended, the number Of
Baptists hospitals in the South has
been increased from eleven to twenty.
three, all of the older eighteen Baptist
orphanages have BEEN aided in mate.
rial ways and two new ones have been
established while the number of aged
dependent ministers and their families
has been doubled and the amount OF
aid given them increased 100 per cent.
Collections Are Pushed
While the collections SO far repre-.
sent a big gain over the contributions
of Southern Baptists to their work be,
fore the Campaign, the sum collected
is not all that is due and in all the
South an effort is being made to col
lect as much more as possible by tbs
close of the Convention year, May l..
that none Of the work may suffer.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15
NUMBER II
TANiPICO

Mr.. and Mrs. viii Smith and chill
dren, Lula, Lola and Pauline were
dinner guests Of their aunt, Mrs.
MARSHALL Roach on Sunday.
Master Ottoman West spent few
days recently with his uncle James o.
Davis.
Shortie Davis, who has been very
low with pneumonia, is improving.
Mr.. Tom Clark spent Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Davis.
Victor Meyers spent Wednesday
night with his sister Mrs. Rufus
Davis.
Win Smith went to jefferson City
on business Friday.
Miss Ollie Hodge has been very sick
with flu
Quite a number from here attended
the funeral of Floyd Vineyard at in
dian Ridge Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shirley spen,
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Judson l.. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Kee and daughter
ldoma, spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Talley.
Mr. and Mrs. James o. Davis were
shopping in New Market or Monday
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15
BUSINESS RRIGHTENS

The National City Bank of New
York says, "The business situation
has been frightened decidedly by the
rise of farm products which has TAX
en- place in the last month" The
change carries greater significance
it is declared, that any other develop
ment that has occurred since farm
prices touched bottom in the fell of
1920. The statement is true, of
course, and it ought to go far toward
dispelling the notion that there is
any antagonism between the CONNER
cial and banking interests of the
East and the agricultural interests
of the West. The former realize that
its prosperity, and the prosperity of
the whole country, is dependent pri-
marily on the welfare of the farmer
Neither class rivalry nor sectionalism
is beneficial to either participant.