davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
Grain Mt
San Francisco.

Grain Mt
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-Wheat
Milling. s2.O5@2.l5; feed. s2,15@
2.20.
Barley-Feed $1.S5; shipping $40.
Oats-Red feed, $1.55@1.65.
Corn-White Egyptian. $20?10;
red milo $l.77 l-2Zl.S2 1-2.
Hay--Wheat. $l661S; fair, $40
16: tame oat. $15@1S; wild oat $11
W13; alfalfa, $i591S; new first cut
ting, $l3@15: stock. $l0@12; straw.
nominal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
Omaha Livestock
Market.

Omaha Livestock
Market.
OMAHA, May 27.--(United States
bureau of Observation-Disclosures
l0,bOO, mostly s to 10 cents lower.
Bulk $50 TO 240-pound butchers,
$i0.35 a 1910, top $1O.45: bulk $50
to a25-pound butchers, $1O.O5 010.30;
packing grades. s9@1O.
Cattle-Receipts 24O0. Beef steers
active, mostly 10 to Is cents higher,
top $3.50; she stock and other class
es of cattle generally steady.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Lambs
steady to Is cents lower. Bulk clip
ped lambs s12.T50-).' top $13.35;
sheep and feeders steady; shearing
lambs, $14.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

WINNIPEG, Manitoba.-Lake Win
nipeg is expected to produce upwards
of 100000 pounds of whitefish th
season, in addition to n large catch
of p.ckerel, jackfish and tulibee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
san Francisco
Livestock Market.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 27.-steers
No. /, $7@775; No. .. $5.25@6.25;
cows and heifers, No. /, $5@6; No.
2, S@5, bulls and stays, $3@4; light
calves $S@9.50; heavy $5Q7.
Sheep-Wethers $6@7; ewes $4@5;
lambs $9@10.
Hogs--l25 to 200 pounds, s12; 200
to 200 pounds, Sill $50 to 800
pounds $40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

Winnipeg
Wheat Futures.
WINNIPEG, May 27..-Wheat, May
$lSb is; July, $l.34 3-4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

A ball player in the big league is
worth two in the bush.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
Seattle Grain
Market,

seattle Grain
Market,
SEATTLE, May 27.-Wheat, hard
white, soft white, white club, hard
red winter, soft red winter northern
spring. $1.2S; eastern red Walla,
$l.2O' Big Bend bluestem. $40.
Hay and feed unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

| BASIL
! -
There Is No Hell
Hurrah, hooroo, there is no He'll,
We need no longer dread,
Sir Conan says in spirit land
The bad are put to bed
A gentle nurse, clad all in white
VIII soothe our guilty fear.
And say, you're merely sick, poor
soul,
There is no Devil, dear"
A ball player in the big league is
worth two in the bush
The modern girls Intelligence can
not be denied. She is wen red.
The Golfer
Who's the stranger, mother dearo
Look--he knows, us--ain't he queer 2"
Hush, my own,--don't talk so wild:
Hes your father dearest child"
He's my father? No such thing!
Father died away last spring."
Father didn't die, you dub
Father joined the golfing club.
But they've closed the club, so he
Has no place to go, you see
No place left for him to roam
That Is why he's coming home.
Kiss him-he won't bite you child
All them golfing guys look wild"
The Jones County news., 1922-12-26
MISSISSIPPI! HAPPENINGS

The sa1se's the Meridian star, a..s
noon news 5k,r Ralph T. s0,,n ,arss
and Katheslh. q f2gvirsef ~ a
= ' utswes and wsks euckinsnam'
r.nv,lle, m. has been ofr1cn'S
,ounoed. The Meridian star n1s
aosr,ted successfully tr II yeals -
~ md Mrs. Buvinser. and = r~0vs ~
a,,aa ns one Of the best ne~ ~.
.r,nsrties in Mississippi no
p,pps Dapr,s, with it not only the nsvs p'aps an.
sr Su, the Meridian star building. n,,n NJ
go owners formerly owneo anu
rsS rsSsS the Danvilis (nl) Daily rress ea,
rsnso rorrat Mr.. Sleeves is annsunce.
- the president editor anu ,.s senr~ nrest ~
.nager: Mr.. Buckingham. vioe p pncs
sN 4"n. and treasurer. and Grace nuv' "
o.~, %.m skewes, secretary. under u, =,
80 ownership. Editor shewo' ~.
ne~ ~rcss tina, the paper VIII DO aus, avs
,.a,v independent and that no cnsns'
@ wv department are TO be ma'e'
The Jones County news., 1922-12-26
WHO WILL BE THE CANDI-
DATES THIS YEAR?

Our "Candidates Special Edition"
will allow those coming before the peo
pie for office an opportunity to get
themselves before The folks before the
voters have promised their support to
some one else.
"Who will be The Candidates." is the
all absorbing question everywhere now.
This" Candidate special will answer that
question, and then the voters may 90
ahead and select.
In it, we will arrange nice sized
card, and give $50 word write-up of
the Candidate and more If he wishes il.
Votes of Jones County News readers
may determine who will be the officers
of Jones County for ths, next ffJyz5suary
Copy I1usr DC IN sia''' ..L=-F 10 G. Il
2srd' SIS for County Offices l.oo l0F
Reat Offices. No more now tneh '"'~'
The Jones County news., 1922-12-26

praferred stock In q corporntion =
= share which is entitled 70 q arahle.
before any other dividend IS pasand p,,ad
the amount Of the dividend Is iln''.a, IT,
norsver NV Common stock receives 10 ~,
~v,dsnd after the preferred STOCK pu. ~.
~. dsxidend IS not limited Holders % %
.ne ,,ar,sd ~, and common stock In com,
pany arc contributors 70 rs '.,.,., go
~ ~ members Of the corporation
The Jones County news., 1922-12-26

concrete, ex lpt a few miles an,ns,lv ol s,a
near near pontotbc, which will evenrua, roano.
be be- concreted also from nsa, "a, =, lo vn,.
" .o,a ~ the Alabama line east OF rur .,
po,a large force OF teams are pusy
,.,,rg .on gravel to make the shou'-
nan,'so nna ,or the concrete road. The lons y.
baula have been completeo' sn sn ,hs
viii only be a short time un'', vynsr M
~nt,re ",r road will be completed. "nss s,
.ompleted 1t will be the lossss' r,s ay M,r
.sn,,n.s concrete road in nortn @''
yissippi.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-26
MISSISSIPPI HAPPENINGS
.nAus DAY. CELEBRATION
WAS SPLENDID sUCCeeo
n.y I. Acclaimed Greatest ce'eora'
ton Ever Held BY Agricultural
and Mechanical College


A g. M. College.-The Daa nay
celebration was an unquahiieo 9u
,ess The big Mississippi institution
a thorough inspection AT .no
.anda q, the dads OF thc state. AS
tortxhment prevailed among tnoss
r,,,o we're enjoying their firS ylsie
to the college as to Its greatness "a. a..
IN size and In spirit as wen as ~
.h,,ifv TO serve and train. inose
vho we're the guests OF their sons
,sst wear we're pleasantly surprised
~ tne remarkable improvements naue
,,nce their visit Each dad altel e.
,m,ning the great school Oh tne So, ssas,
s.a t,,s institution that largely noio'
ssa nossfbf,sties OF his sons success
s as Iofty In their spirit and pr'o
and praise. the bi
celebration. A parade OF iioa's ~
reaenting the various depai .neh's
me college presented far oelno
s.s.,son w. of the workings OF the ms
tut,on. The R. o. T. unit IN i's -
= s-ass narade was an sntire succe'
The afternoon was featured os
: h,g iutersectonal football salne
Zen Drake University OF 1 1
Mo,nns Iowa, and the Agpes'
body gathered in the evening ~ ~
q college chapel to enjoy a ls1s :,
a number. "The Hinshaw Concert v
e. pany." - ~ the
4. Besides the addresses Oh .nv
IS IS bsters much substantial aigu'a i.g -
M vas offered on the subject, nSa
- "A That the Reduction OF our "A
M and Navy Was Mistake
nd All in all. the A. & M. Coness
nerienced the greatest f'y o. =
ity in all its history A. T"' .
for the celebration
The Jones County news., 1922-12-26

sar4s.-Rev. John A. fanoo,p. ,.p, oon-
Gently assigned by the Methods. as vo "a
ssr ssrsnoe 10 the sardis church. preA0nsu
.eienS 80 .ernon here to a large CON
n.s ,r.tion all Of whom were oeep' @
impressed with their ne" pas. asan,a,n in
pandolph's "a years as a cnAp'a.n Sroad
ns"1I ,ss Il, s. army has given him a orOas aT~s
,ss s,sx Of rfe. and an interesting e1pu = Z,
49, so" sucb as is bound to assist hin
f s,,,nv close to the people
The Jones County news., 1922-12-26

r.ctxon-In the midst OF tho 70
srsabls building programme whicn
mar MAJ sa Saan gaining in momentum for the
las. 1s months comes the rather ssA.s ~.
Ilnx announcement by the D. Enoont ~ =
,,ns .ats owners Of the Edwards no's'
.asu, .r,sn.,tv that the old structure u 70
p,Sr ~ remoyed at once and replaced "
modern ten-story hotel BUILDING " w
million dollars
The Jones County news., 1922-12-26

x.,,..a-c. T. Ames, director o.
- goIr springs experiment stAnon, o. !,
s.s ,. n .xareseed the stuS OF .ns
~. .rscsl here. lie talked TO 'ns s
ycuEx pscpie about me ,..,sn nnpo 'N ~ ,he
tse profession Of as7'euitu1s, ~ " asr,
s.'nrs of their state. and q lne pa. Sss
,Ss0 NV might play in the making Oh ." -
s-cfrDi
The Jones County news., 1922-12-26

university-The first issue ., .a.s rs'
ss,nn, Law Review, monthly pc
n'sS,-I, ,s,ea, wh,ch viii be published BY 'ne
r,vu' n,s snss,oue Law Club Of the univers'ss :,
a mississippi, has Just been rns
r. from the hands Of the printer, "A - :.
Miss Mississippi Law Review Is des@sss ,'',s, :
,ha ,nterests Oh the legal pro''''''
~ ,he men who compose H.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-26

Jackson School patrons ,,,., ~ - ac-
are alarmed over the possibility oom,na ~ =
a,s a,ean.s ~ls 70 children going and comlns ls
slusn. s',, scnool by reckless auto drivers,
~ na,Is,cn has been presented 70 sne .,s
city commission asking ,has ,ss school.
I ,oI,oeman be stationed at 'ne so - N,
bssore the opening hour ana a.
| closing hour.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-26

uxt.tssburs.-rhat the Miss'sssp' sa,,t,'
w0 s sunds TO place n among 'ne
s sssnasrdYseA colleges Of the so,u~ s1,Sn'l to .
rn,les1sts Association, sccolo,ns ,a. 49, ~
sU,'s y . r,.ns a the recent Baptist : s'a.s
the .,,or' p,.us " vns tho report * s. =,
-, r.ss urumineut Baptfst laynan o.
his city. who has retnnso .ss~s .n
ssSa s'sSar Hus city man, seuntor NJ r 4
rv~ WAS elected president
The Jones County news., 1922-12-26
r.aaos BIC AuntIns season.

,,,oss,urg. - Hunting parties hAss
been making trips TO FicNs1',l -. = hove
To- - the sandbars along the river 1Doss s,ss
S,d se,ow the city. to hunt via sssss 's's
rna Va VA duck but there has nc1 oeen
go - or frost thus iar dis se'soA'
~. hunters are moro numerous
man TIA game they seek.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-26

,,r,sv,lle.-Dr. Tat Butler eoi'o'
,ha progressive Farmer, sroAe 20
- GOOD crowd Of farmers OF " ~ ~.
eounty at the cocrthoass On eHs - ~
onerative marketing Of eo1lon "a "a
vps, p~,,sr Is a very forceful speaker anu
sra,'~bt Su a good message to the iAflA'
crs
The Jones County news., 1922-12-26

pontotoc. concrch = n. D1nn ,a
soaS bIvaway through fcntotoc couh.
,,s-s - ,s nrozrossing very fayoraoiy' my
.o,trartors :, - cornp,cted the laying o'
the concrete slab from ns~i sst Of
nola 10 the gravel division ~ss' ~ ~
me me town OF Pontotoc and Desan r;, s
I ,nr The forms to concrete the ns~ less -.
We wsv through the town OF roneo''e :
~, ~ h,gbwav through the town 2
1,-,to,oc xiil be is feet vide oil CO
s AZ soon as the mile OF co1
t'crete through the town y ad
Il win give hard surface nu
The Jones County news., 1922-12-26

Pine Mountain The Gull Mo'ne :
Northern R. R. is ins'ailns .,,,r,v,ng
lights in the local station l,.s sapp,5 an,,n' us
the t1s depot and its grounds WIN a''
an,t UrhtS.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-26

1,erington.--A call has Dsen as ,ssa.s -, :
~ annual meeting of the Barsan
m 70, = s'e Convention board of missions %
49, 81 haId at Jackson, Dec. H. a. :
o'clock in the morning. rms ' - me
I. Of the greatest Importance 70 snI snI
p.otist m forces In the state. T r'sns a -. -,
.o,,s,es for all mission work ior '"'
n .s.,g vaar win be adopted
The Jones County news., 1922-12-26

xumtcnaei.-L- G. Fuller a po' We
=. nsrchant Of this place SOLO h,'
entire stock Of mercnsnolse w. - .,ness
Davis and Dewitt Forest TWO
nan II Kifmichaei.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-26

nrntowu.-The ThankssiT'ns pU
r,ns At Guntown has been com.
:, s,s,sa a and every indication points 70 . .
rrea. day OF pleasure re'o''
thanksgiving.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-26

pbebs-The election comn'l9''.D
c,tett. j. s. Caurothefs AS
ers' Thompson of ths Line Crssr
y. .,D,rs - district, have ordered Al
e,ocsssn to be hsietpeo. y 'o' eoSo'nls. so nj,
nose Of oleeting ITO drainass eo,''.' md
ssS,' s,oners TO suceesd w A. Walkst az -
'o 81 W sanders, Va pose terms nave %
The Jones County news., 1922-12-26

Krmichael.--rhe cum6srlano ,a,a',,.s,an, r
.vtsr,ans. Of the Central Mississ'ps' s',ar'
prssbvtery, 2, have closed very "'''
ass,,q session at Sybilton-
The Jones County news., 1922-12-26

Hattiesburg The ci'y w o ,nst "a
:, given out the information .na' ~ - .
nils viii be the tax levy maklns law s
mi'., l., s..te city and county tax levy
80 90 mills. as asainst 81 mills iaS'
80 ~. ~
The Jones County news., 1922-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICE

Ten Scholarships for combined Course WIN ~ ~
cent off and ten shorthand scholarships WIN ~ 1
cent off, as long as they last. They are
guarar tee entire satisfaction and good posi'loo Hk
You can not afford to miss this educaeon"' y" ~
if interested. - .;r;n4 nd
for the new wear we predict greater success.
For 1904 new bookkeeping professor has been esc'eu
who is an exnert in Modern accounting.
| Every graduate this year now has pos's'oh'
Enrol now at Lake College and you can rest assureo
of soon having good position and being highly SUCCESS
| fu
wite or see US for particulars
LAKE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Meridian, Mississippi
The Jones County news., 1922-12-26

New Albany-pr. clsrel'se ,-.s-.
speak in ;sew Albany q = - IT, 49, {.
~, - :, the farm bureau pool.1E an =
,ha method Of better pficS'-
The Jones County news., 1922-12-26

Ashland. L.. Hnosps'a, - nensIon
clesA, ,,fs ',s- for e~confederate soldiers
warrah.s - rr.lrter Of 1872 are ready
.'l ~ ,s'ntson. 1his is always 3 Fe.s
n, .0tsresting annouDcement ioF 'HS o''
heroes who wore The gray.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-26

|. NJ MI n dfds was &c positive = =
-. or1,ux On every point tAss non
= the judges - likely 70 onsn.s -.
:. s.,,rson' sud the expression n currens.
Sssrstor.. thss the .susssstion q erFo''
-nn f,.sd. win Ss cverraleo n
!. IN, talk Of an appeal to the ~
.r.m. court Of the United states =. !.
tne fire Insurance. companie'' 80 M
:. pointed out that all Of the 'ua.s. 3.
coneurrsd IN holding the psnAis'e' nn
vussd BY Chancellor ssnss 49,,
~cs.ssys, which seems TO b. tho oa'
s-A.-., question Involved IN the -
The Jones County news., 1922-12-26
DIR. ]. P. MELVIN
| COR FRONT AND OAK ST.
LAUREL mlSosooWr'

c,yex Out Mahrss. 4 -ncs W sy steo
W. ,,d standard general strengthening terN'
1eoyF.s TAsrELEss ehiii TONIC sH.ss o0
ssIsy,s. ~ar,ch~s sts S,ef sr'r '~'hd' 81
- - .~1 E
The Jones County news., 1922-12-26
unty The Big Old Country Weekly Of South Mississippi
Candidates Special Edition, January 3Oth


Ihis is Christmas week and we have
Judged on our reade. ~sslQ take "a Ietle
restln' SPELL W. -r-s--. -
The Jones County news., 1922-12-26
| STATEs
| By +. r. B I .||a

49, a,,narsptendent Of Educ~
- a. ,~anrlv states that ball sarvz
- Inc ike should always be OF se~ Nd
~. ,r,portance in the lie OF
.rhooi. He adds that where n,o'e a.
..rast ia taken In athletics thAn ~
~. r.sular work tfPre 10 Sometn'ns
.s,os,,v ~ wrong. Students. he says
~-,ra not receive compensation 'o'
.s~v,ca. "a ball players on ball 'eA"
- arrangement chespens anu
s..~ov. the fundamental vaiue u
sthlstics. superintendent Bono -
rs.4lc ia the statement tnae 80
scsna which offers money 70 'oA,
: - ra.vsr TO leave another scnoo'
4 sss,u bs black listed. The foiio win.
o onos words Of superintendent bohu
Luz sssna bixhly commended here ~
u N. capital and elsewhere'
70 Ut is a positive shame 'n' .r.,
40 .ars os the boys teams 10 D- !
he I'm arsm for tho games 1nsIs
nrrh nSxednsss. The stten''o'
~ ~ county superintendent te.o.
u ,,rxtees asd patrons II eahee
.he or Games OF Ill nAn
pc . .so,ad be prohibited vhers those
the n,sv cannot put os enough oo'n'n1
''fy ,,s decent IN public" n
we'd w .ht
inc Man, Inquiries are being msss :
" - House asd Senate ,ournan o.
sion sss,.l.tivs session Of 1877. 1hess
r,s,ts arc said to come IRON 'nou =
W., n.mssr- sf the Legislature y
- eansixstes for reelection ~
sisu - tom ,~ssee-tive eandidstss' .
AIS ~ and women. fs, legislative
ors The yea xnA Hsy vote o' "
a. bars Of the neurs and senaSs %
pui' nortaut matters az shown oy
nmis- -. ,rs rLrted for camp
r and ,os.1 '"s. 81 The prir.sTy. Under the
ge ex' ~ uripter has eis%t months
me ne sa1eurning cf the LeKis'atur
,rrp,sh the laws aid Journals -
secrstary sss,- Of state for officials
Ancery see' ses,n,,on and for favors. Ire
ension limit WIN be up Dec. 8. me
oldierz ill., ill., furnished the secretary ot
2 ready 80 moutss ago, but the 'oD
3 very have not yet been compie's0 =
-' pyinter.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-26
For Nearly Century Famy Newspaper of All Jones Count
Subscription Out /? !? !?

The Jones County News will be worth more than
ever next year
Think OF the things that will take place that you
cannot afford to miss
It's Political Year zs
just nave to drop your name from our - 2ss
renewal is NOT sent within 10 days. We dom
think of having to do such thing.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15
Turn Hair Dark
With Sage Tea
II Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens
so Naturally Nobody
Can Tell

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using It to keep their hair q good,
even color, which Is quite sensible,
as we are living in an age when a
youthful appearance is of the great
est advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task Of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, called "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" 1t is
very popular because nobody can dis
cover It has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or a soft brush
with 1t and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time; BY morning the gray hair dis
appears. but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few appli-
cations, 1t also produces that soft lus-
tire and appearance of abundance
which is so attractive.-adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15
BROADWAY SUCCESS
COMING TO GRAND

sFThe Emperor JONES'" the much dis
cussed drama by Eugene o'Neill. in
which Charles D. Gilpin, one of the
really great actors OF our day, came
into prominence, will be presented by
Adolph Klauber. at the Grand theater
Christmas Eve, Sunday, December "a.
Both play and star have achieved
pronounced success In New York. Bos-
ton. Philadelphia and Chicago, estab-
fishing o'Neill as the foremost Amer
lean playwright, and Gilpin as one Of
the ten greatest contributors to dram
attic art during the past season. The
story of Gilpin's rise TO fame in the
role Of the emperor reads like ro-
nance and his appearance In this city
will be attended with much interest.
He was an itinerant player when the
author selected him for the part, but
after the first performance at the
Princess theater, New York, he be-
came the most talked of actor in the
metropolis and his remarkable skin
was heralded by the magazines and
metropolitan newspapers. The play is
said to be powerful and extremely
realistic, It is In eight scenes, all laid
on an island in the West Indies. It
is a play that only o'Neill would dare
write and only Gilpin could enact
the leading role.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15

WEIR

Sunday
A picture which combines magnifi.
cent scenic beauty with a thrilling
story is THE Valley of Silent Men,
adapted from James Oliver Curwood's
famous novel Of the same name as a
Cosmopolitan production, and released
by Paramount.
Those familiar with the novel, which
ran serially in Good Housekeeping
magazine in 1920, will recall that It
is story OF the Royal North West
Mounted Police, with the Rocky noun.
tains for a background. It is a pic
tire Of tremendous power, barring as
1t does the souls of five men and a
woman who are isolated in q little
narrow valley.
For the purposes Of imparting this
realism to the screen, the entire com
pany went to Banff, in the Canadian
Rockies, and there practically every
foot Of the action was enacted ant
photographed. The result, apart from
the dramatic value Of the production
is a picture of unsurpassed scenic
beauty.
The picture, which was directed by
Frank Borzage, and which features
Alma Rubens at the head of a small
but powerful cast, is coming to the
Weir Theatre Sunday, and is vel
worth seeing.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15

entertained one hundred per cent Of
his audience. The picture is a rollick-
ing speedy vehicle, with Just a wee
touch of burlesque, that takes every
hill on high. It has camel in 1t
that is worth walking two miles to
see. and an automobile chase that is
worth a whole flock of camels.
Mix and Lynn Reynolds, his direc
tor, are responsible for the story
which is interesting enough to be the
thousand and second tale Of the Ara,
bian Nights. 1t opens with Mix as
boss Of aranch, to which come, in
search of atmosphere Professor Arth
UT Edmund Terhune, an authority on
things Oriental, his son, Waldmar and
his daughter, Janice-especially Janice
The Terhunes stay is only tempo
rary, and they are soon off for Arabia.
Then Tom is left behind brooding.
But the opportunity offers itself to
him later to impersonate the heir ap.
parent to the throne of Arabia, and
at first voluntarily, and then willy-nilly
he is swept into the mystic land Of
sheiks and harems, Of mosques and
masks. How he energies safe and
sound with the girl of his heart makes
an intriguing story.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15
PLAYED WITH NATURAL GAS
Earliest Settlers Could Not Understand
Wonderful Par Il Was e Piay
II Civilization.

Natural gas first was used for IL
Eliminating purposes IN FredOnia, N.
T., early IN the Nineteenth century.
Indians formerly inhabiting the region
had legends Of burning springs in Can
adaway creek. a little stream running
through the town. Children OF the
early white settlers amused themselves
By setting large onion stalks over rs
sures In the slate rock at the bed Of
the stream, packing them around with
sand, and lighting the gas which
emerged from the top.
The first gas we'll, tapping q pocket
200 feet below the surface, was drilled
In 1926, the year Lafayette made HIS
last triumphal tour Of America. A
lead pipe was laid on the top Of the
ground to pipe the fluid to the tavern
where he was entertained when he
passed through the town on his way
from the West. Lafayette commented
on the new light in his journal, still
preserved IN Paris
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15
RIJOU
sundaY.MondaY

Still they come, popular as ever.
The verdict Of the people who witness
vaudeville at the Bijou theatre on
Sunday and Monday next. More stell
ar attractions booked at this famous
amusement temple. Engagement ex
traordinary Of Latham & Rubye, that
Pair In the Air., vaudeville's choic
est and best cradle gymnasts introduc.
ing daring and seemingly impossible
stunts In midair. The female in this
offering does all the heavy lifting and
handles the male member with grace
and ease. They close with the hu
man elevator, something new and
novel.
Jimmie, Mary & Ray, the three aces
Of vaudeville, cute talented and versa.
tile in a repertoire Of harmony sing
ing numbers with bits Of comedy
flashes and situations.
Murray & Berge-something t.
laugh about and remember in. their
character approximations which they
call "Black & Tan" a dark colored
gent and a light Completed wench.
Negro eccentricities, limitations and
wooden shoe dancing. It
Tom Davies, the novelty cartoonist,
paints life-like pictures Of famous men
both past and present with lightning.
like rapidity, so have him make a
sketch OF your favorite hero which
he will do most obligingly.
Friday and Saturday
TON Nix In Arabia" staring the
popular William Fox player, appeared
to day at the Bijou theatre, where he