davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25
6OGety and Club NezQs

Occupying second place in this
room is the loan exhibits of the
foremost artists of the northwest,
among them George Webster of
Portland, who has the finest col
lection of timber views in the Pa
cific northwest, some of which are
shown. His 10000 negatives com
prise the pictorial history of this
country from the time of the first
settlement, up to the present day.
Right beside him is to be seen the
Horsfall collection of bird and
animal pictures, that for sheer
beauty and pictorial qualities are
among the finest Of the many fine
studies that have brought to their
creator international fame. There
are also loan canvesses by Sgd;
ney Bell, and Madame Lucy Ram
berg, both of Portland. The lat
ter is represented by two excel
lent canvasses.
This artist" said Mrs. Weis-
ter, in speaking of Madam Ram
berg, sis native Oregonian, who
perfected her art education in
Europe; married there and exhib,
tied in principally all the larger
galleries Her husband takeI
from her during the world war
she sought her homeland and i
now supporting herself and he
three children by her art"
Salem folk, for the most part
think of DR.. John r. Sites as
musician first of all. Few know
that he is equally gifted with tn
brush. Demonstrating this fact
however, is fine display in th'
art department, by him, whicl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

VIII no doubt come in for good
ly share of attention.
Elmer Young, gifted Salem
boy, who has been working away
in Chicago for many years, with
long and dilligent study at the
Chicago Art institute, has sent a
small and excellent display again
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde johnson
were dinner hosts Friday night,
entertaining for the pleasure of
Me. and Mrs. Frank Ward and
daughter, Frances. The Wards are
leaving shortly for Portland,
where they will remain during the
winter. Miss Frances Ward will
go to Eugene during the week, to
enter the University of Oregon.
Covers were laid at the dinner
for Mr.. and Mrs. Ward, Miss
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Inman'
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Hunter, Mr.
dAu Mlo. ". =. dlLUu, MI. ant
Mrs. e. l.. Kapphahn, and tht
hosts.
Mrs. w. F. Macgrath of Liver
pool, England, recently joined he
daughters, Misses Adalene AM
Violet, who have been visiting
relatives in Salem. All will re
main until the early part of Oc
| tober.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pietrok O
Stayton are receiving congratula
tions on the arrival of son, Sun
day September IT. Mrs. Pietrol
wwas formerly Miss Elizabeth
Zielinski of this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25
Edited By n
MOLLY BRUNK

called the young man to New
York. There vaudeville gave him
his first work, and the movies al
so figured in his initial dramatic
experiences. 1t was not, however,
until Frank Bacon wrote and pro-
duced "Lightnin' that the
young Salem boys real opportuni-
ty came.
Paul Stahl is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George l. Stahl, who
went east several years ago to
be with him.
A feature of particular interesr
the latter part OF the week at the
state fair, will be the style show
put on under the direction of Miss
Van Kirk, head of the home eco
Monies department of the oregon
Agricultural college. This show
will be a demonstration of the
work done in the department al
the college. with the latest modes
shown on living models.
Mrs. Alice M. Crane, an old
time, Salem resident, now Of Port
lands is spending several days in
Salem as the guest of Mrs. e. E
Waters, whom she accompanied
home from a visit in Portland
Mrs. Crane is leaving shortly fol
Buffalo, N. Y, where she will
spend the winter with her son
DR.. Clarence Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs, e. A. Colony ac
companied by Mrs. w. M. Hamil
ton returned from Pendleton yes
terday, after attending the an
nual Roundup.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25
Ladies' SmartIy Tailored ModIsh
COATS S ESQ

The real wintery weather
has not begun yet, but we
suggest be prepared! we
are offering in this sale
smartly tailored coats IN
various lengths, colors and
styles. Some are fur trim
med and others are plain
styles whose simplicity is
more than mere charm. They
are fashioned of all wool
tricotine, broad cloths and
poiret twills and other mod
ish materials, which are
richly embeliished with
heavy silk canton crepe lin
ngs in bright colors. Values
from s35 to s6750 at open
ing Sale price $3.50 and
up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
Glad He Picked
This Stomach 81! Remedy
Puts Stomach in Fine Condition..
Ends Dizzy Spells, Nervousness
Headaches and Makes You
Sleep Well.

.Injudicious eating causes acute
indigestion, gas, acidity, heayiness
and sour stomach-sometimes the
distended' stomach causes the,
dreadful feeling of near sutfocat
ton.
Isn't 1t worth something to.
know'of a remedy that will stop
this distress in a few minutes---
quicker than anything else you
can think OF.
This Is no common stomach
remedy for 1t took years Of time
to. combine Pepsin with the other
effective agents that make Dare's
Mentha-Pepsin so good that the,
worst cases Of Indigestion and
gastritis and other chronic stom-
ach ailments : are speedily over.
come and the most badly derang-
ed stomachs are made clean,
strong and healthy.
Mr.. Calvin Dllks Of Alloway. N.
" man Of few words, knows.
this for he writes: II entirely rid,
myself Of an old catarrhal condl-
tion OF the stomach with Dare's
Mentha-Pepsin." +
No matter what your stomach
trouble is get allarge bottle Tor.
$1.o0 toda;' at Fortney Drug Co.,
II. & H. Drug Co. or any druggist
anywhere, with the distinct I'M
derstanding that II 1t doesn't do
you the world of good your money
will be returned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01

cd himself-and did not pause for
reply
In a few minutes ,,e wa he,5
inr fst he eyest e.,,,,.sI e s,ssir &,
bIea stine fI5e coid = , q M
hnmne6 ~ evarv - ,o,,, S. "a ~
his old si,It Patient ftnde,n,s
seoi, broni,lif him IL si,ISt ~ =
bnge nile aIidt 4 ,5 & mi 3 III ~
fonIid him stIidv,Sg Az -is,ss, f sS,,.
traI saafs His ai,;eIs ~ vs1 s. ~ ~ 4
slight form thene 4 min .ySistf,ii
faee. from wf,Ieh aim Et ,1s sl,y ds,h
and ssad seyas IooIsed nt,tI vtiI r.: in
ners dread In 5fhe girI.s hand IA ,ys "a
n yeiiow5 sIih1 h na5ar = :
IA went m Il 4 her llritb SecIs,ya
stride tfMiss Hone "a EsrtgeiiS
My name isj Lane stafford. Has
the fknieft arrived Y,;s Ia sI,si al ont ant
her Siotfes s 1 note ae nss4 9us
she stared AZ him. then St ths
note !. then at,iiI1 yvbaf she saw
cnsed the tension IN her iase...
nrobably the inner 1ivht sof gSod
cheer and frank manhaod III HE
eyss: IittIeF lIgbfs fiat wotiid
b m while life lasted
She held diit fhe vellow sin.
aEIa Sent 4 messenseT Ha isn't
co Ing . sie said Sniat,v
9That snits me-, he said cheer.
,fully. "That "a nv 1last sSaif 7doI.
iar T:st,s 'snand Il i,iSa fnjlTIon.
aires It,s ii,neh time VIM i tnow
| I know a warm snd COW MA "a
IShere for fonr1 hits vSn Iean GET
q, He' eIaborafed m the IN, m AMI,
TIL eiri looked NJ him vandees
inFly: and he became sobsrS He
did not intend that this dark
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
y OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

az
The next letter the Green Wiz
nd received was from forty
turtle.
he read It aloud to Nancy and
Nick in. his workroom up In tho
treetops where the Twins were
helping him.
Dear Mr.. Green Wizard, no
read. viii you please help me
to win a race2 I'm going to run
one with Cutie 0ottontail be-
cause; Cutie said that old story Of
the Tortoise and the Hare wasn't
true; and he could beat me to the
lpost and back before got started.
/ fold him he couldn't, but I'm
not 50 sure. Gould you send me
d little magic to help along2H
tffHours In hopes,
"isToRTY TURTLE"
eOhlp cried Nancy, clapping
her hands, Are you going 10
heip him, Mr. Wizard?"
n I'm not sure, p, answered he
slowly. cit doesn't seem fair,
butkethe Same time Cutie should
be Elred OF his Boosting, Yes,
] think IN send Torty a little
magical oil 70 rub on his feet.
jat this once
He gave them a bottle aud Off
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01

went the Twins to Torty's, house
by the side of Ripple Creek. forty
stuck out one foot at time for
Nancy to rub the oil in.
When Twelve Toes, the sorcer-
er, heard about 1t, he was more
Jealous than> ever. II tell you
what we'll do,i' he said to Light
Fingers. You dig a ditch Just
Where forty will fall into It and
cover it5withS leaves. II he lands
on his back allfthe magic in Fairy
land won't do him any good
then"
So Light Fingers dug a Dit
when no one was looking and
fixed 1t up SO you'd never know It
was there.
Bye n, bye all the people gaths
cred around and the race started.
Suddenly there was a crash and
a craekle and something went into
the pit ker-hopl But 1t wasn't
forty Turtle. 1t was Cutie Cot
tontail, and by the time he'd
scrambled out Torty had reach
ed the post and won th E race
ITc BE Contiuued)
fconyfifht iQgo1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01

ton tomorrow any more than it
does now. People dare any gossip
in such cases. I couldn't take
your case on any such ground as
desertion when It's known that
you and Miss Dean left for Eu-
rope the same day. Why, your
wife won't need to stir out OF the
state to bring suit"
Barrett leaped to his feet.
Miss Dean sails on the Cedric
for the Balkan states. am book
ed on the iceland for Holland"
Old Allison shrugged q thin
shoulder.
Theoretically that ought to
MYRA HAD DELIBERATELY
RUN AWAY FROM HIM.
make a dinerence."s
you mean you don't believe
II mean that others will not"
Then they will have to mako
the best Of their doubts. Good
bye!",
Barrett had come SO close to
changing his mind under ALL
sons terse arguments that he
rushed to Myra for the support It
would give him merely to see her
for q temporary farewell
He found her little house lock-
ed, boarded up, not a soul about.
She had deliberately run away
from him. ~
ITO Be Cortinued)
~tcopyright, 1920
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01

guessed. too, that she knew her
need Of him.
Sold "sa1erkraut," long ago
hardened to. the ways Of the
strange world that drifted in and
out OF his cheap place, nodded
briefly when he heard the ar
rangement. He had his weeks
rent-why worry?
Pledging her not to run away,
he waved her a gay adieu and
headed out into the night to
become one Of the .sleepers in a
long hall where by virtue Of a
bath and evident poverty q man
might sleep for one night only.
He planned and then he slept,
dreamlessly.
The next day he hunted for
work, but his crippled right hand
barred him from several chances.
He managed to get enough change
together to give himself and, Hope
two fair meals on two days. At
the close Of the last she looked
at him with eyes that were still
amused and more-tender with a
soft glow in their dark depths.
/ How do you keep so cheer
full" she asked.
lass, 1 don't know. unless
nobody can get my goat-not
The egenins[of the third day
he hurried her to their alley res
taurant. His eyes were spark
ling. Listen, my lady, ! broke
into an Office today and found /
had hit the father Of one Of my
buddies overseas who went West
and he told me he could give
me some work about his place n
Florida-take charge Of his es-
tate, but I ought to be a married
man. / told him was"
Her cry was faint and breath
less: "You-you are"
mo, I'm not. I was thinking
of the future. I am going to be.
I'm going to marry you!"
"You-s>u -" she drew back
with her thought unspoken.
He misunderstood. ..That Is. Il
you can stand a chap with a1crip-
pie hand around all-"
She caught the crippled hand,
suddenly bent her dark head and
he felt her cheek wet upon the
broken hand that was his mem-
Dry OF the Argonne. Then no bent,
unconscious OF the world about
him and kissed the nape Of her
neck.
Down goes the anchor, honey,
let the winds blow. We've reach
ed portl" he announced.
Copyright, 1920.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
DEEP MATTERS.
The Love Bird Had Flown
BY ZOE sEcKLEY.

After securing his passage on
the ICELAND, Barrett went to the
Office Of his personal lawyer.
"Allison, I'm leaving for Eu-
rope tomorrow" he told the kind
1bnt grave old senior partner. "ItJl
lie gone long enough to establish
grounds for a suit for divorce
by mywife. Desertion, of course.
! want you to do everything legt-
Innate to facilitate the action"
The old man rose hastily, agl-
tated, profoundly troubled.
why; John Barrett, l didn't
know never dreamed--haye you
thongt this oyer-haye YOU con-
Everything. Meanwhile see
that my family has everything Of
mine but the bare necessities Of
my travel abroad. Get together
with Rex Warren, my wife's law
vel Have things go through with
ms Mttle distress to Anita as pos
q Allison drammed with his
ingers,
Gust a minute, Barrett. Aren't
YOU lacking In Sfrankness a little.
I'm an old man; I can talk to you
plainly. What am I to cay to
ethose who mention-Myra DEAN
Now, Barrett, everyone knows
she Is going tomorrow too-It
was in the papers. Big news
paper assignment. Far East or
somewhere,
Damn It, Allison, how dare"
"ThatlwilI not answer the ques-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
THE DAILY
81 i0RT SIC Try
A!.lly 0ld Fort
By4A! N. PEACH

-. ~ X p. X Nlisli lii.Aai . "A s5ali
4 stanorq g9zsd around the room
ll e Hhimslea grin. II was 9
toi moor skyslight room. the
spea greanea ana the Whole room
stye Z evidence that y was Q last
saeiters ne looked up through
sne skysllents anyway, am
ssltlns nearer the angels all the
TIME, ne ADVISED himself.
BE arranged a fsW belongings
PLACED ON the small Size, battered
p9Eeap As he DID this, ne none.
81 "a the TOP drawer some torn
pieces OF paper.
somebody last will and tesla
hent, he muttered to himself.
II wonder II hat poor soul came to
anchorin THIS last harbor."
He arranged the pieces until
the stofty Sas Main 10 him and
he whisffad softIyi M he worked.
Three aftemI1ts ind been made
90 wtite a letter 10 some one cali.
Ri '.Deafgii faeh mad been thrown,
ASIDE. tiie 5fhird and complete one
eyfdentiy tSecause Of BLOT. The
last he cofiidl read. It began
Dear: am ali discouraged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
Large ASS rtlnent
Of Bags and Purses

sTIY EVE purchased With unbound.
fMEed enthusiasm and now you'll
~ find In the Store the largest ar
ray of Bags, Purses and Novelty
IHand; Boxes we have ever featured.
Leather duyetyn and novelty fabrics
are deity fashioned into the smart
est articles Of the sort you've ever
seen. There are plain styles and Ella
borate ones equipped with complete
vanity sets. . gmeg Of, the Novelty
Hands Boxes have electric lights set
IN over the mirrors. Prices are $500
to $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
Silk Under things
make gifts Of utmost beauty
and usefulness

.sTHEsNorth room is the,newhome Of
1.-The enlarged Silk Underwear de.
partment which is now fully ready for
gift=seekers. Very pretty styles and
superb quality underthings in these
we'll known makes-V anatie, Irene and
Ideal-are attractiyely priced. We've.
been told that we offer better values
for the money. We do know that we
have carefully selected the best values
in the New York market. 0sgood's
Silk Undergarnents come in white,
flesh, orchid and peach colors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
Centemeri Gloves
the choice Of many

TINE search for useful gifts always
takes in gloves and when one
really wants the finest available
quality the search must finally rest
on centemerl Gloves. This celebrated
make comes in genuine French kidS
and the range Of styles and coiors IS
legion. Wrist length gloves priced
$3.50 to s3.75, 70 and is button gloves
priced $500 to $3.50. Gauntlet style
gloves priced $500 to $685..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
Silk and Novelty
Hosiery in Boxes

NTEEDLEss to portray the desira-
IN bun; c: hosiery for one always
gives one or several pairs and one
Is equally glad to receive gifts of hos.
iery. Now the hosiery section is won.
derfully stocked with the celebrated
Goldstripe silk hose and wolsey, Ltd.
Wool Novelty Hose and Wool and
: silk Hose. Silk Hose $500
sG.75 and $3.50. Novelty Hose $500
and $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
English Plum
Pudding

BY BERTH "A e. sEsAPLEleAi
OF Columbus University
lib. stale bread crumbs
! cup hot milk 3s7I
4 eggs i
y ID. faislna. x
tslb. currants
IS figs
y cup fine cut citron
hlb. suet Z
Y cup, strong black coffee
/ teaspoon cinnamon
4 grated nutmeg
Y teaspoon cloves
2 teaspoons salt
Pour milk over crumbs, and
let stand until cold: Add sugar
yolks of eggs wei beaten, rais-
FMS and figs chopped and
Toured, and citron. Cream the
suet, after choppIng, and add to
first mixture with coffee, SAT-.
and spices. AT the last add stif.
ny beaten whites Of eggs.
Steam In a closely covered
mold five hours. serve with q;
hard sauce.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
Osgood's Customary
Umbrella Display

9EAcH holiday season we bring in
a well rounded assortment Of UNI
brellas showing the newest and
cleverest types Of handles and especi-
ally featuring better than average
quality silk coverings. The new stock
arrived and goes on sale today. Han
dies Of wool, leather and bone in uni
Que'designs rival the coverings Of lus-
trous hued silks. Prices run from
$685. to $685..
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

as it," ask, "on the wane7 Romance,
| mean. Is the modern woman too in
tellectual for the kind of romance you
used to write about?"
mo one is too intellectual for that,
my dear" she replied. Even very smart
people like it. It win always be the
same, no matter how they dress it. II is
the one thing in the hearts Of men and
women that will never change"
But what about the young people to-
day? What about those ideas of theirs
for living separate lives so that they may
preserve their individualities? What
about these young husbands and wives
who do not want TO give up anything in
marriageT
"They don't really mean that" she an
Swered I'm sure they can't mean it. 1t
would be too un-Christian. Sacrifice has
70 enter into the marriage relation. Each
one must give up something. And the
man must rule, think"
"But," questions the quizzer, "some peo-
pie to-day think that sacrifice is only an
other form Of selfshness and that in order
n live one should do as one likes"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Turkey to want no $50 Turkish dancers,
an if they was they prob1y are all filled
up anyhow an got Turkish dancers. TO
trade four TO one fer shimmy-shakers.
Il sec Rafet's tryin' 10 marry 'em of,
but in my opinion he's got swell chance.
fer who'd want to have six or eight sui
tanas to support? An If he couldn't
marry 'em of six or eight at a clip. it
would hardly pay, what with ali the we'd
din expenses an all.
He says they're beautiful an faithful
an religious, but man can get dyspepsia
awful bad on a solid diet Of them virtues.
They'll disagree with any husband in the
long run if they amt backed up by good
eookin'.
"IIl bet them sultanas, the whole $50 Of
'eu, couldn't fry an egg an get il on a
plate without its Dustin. Didn't they al
ways use TO call their husband the Sick
Man Of Europe?
AT that, his next wife amt goin' TO
have no cinch. He prob1y won't never
catch her loOkin' in a mirror but what
he'll heaye a sigh an cay: MY dear, you
sho1lda seen my first 1907"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Marty ON the Sultan.
By ROBERT B. PECK

KIT LOOKS like the Sultan musta
left Turkey in an awful rush TO
II overlook $50 wives" observed
Marty NeMahop, the retired bar
tender, "or maybe il was his idea Of
joke.
ut amt no joke fer This guy Rafet,
though, that's left with the $50 to look out
for. 20 say nOthin' of the hundreds Of little
princes an prineesses that must be around
urder foot an maybe forty or fifty more
due any day.
/"It amt not joke fer the ladies, neither.
A lady runs an awful risk when she mar
rics sultan. You take the ordinary run
Of wives, an IL her husband deserts her
the lodge'n get up a benefit fer her or
somcthin' like that. But you can't get up
no benefit fer no $50 ladies, nor you can't
get Up no $50 benefits an get away with il.
Without they get Mr.. Childs 20 start
eoupla restaurants in Constantinople an
take the harcm On fer mattresses, don't
&C. what they can do wit then danes.
Rs cinch there Amt enough skGuses in
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Laura Jean Libbey
Continued from page eleren

There was a puzzled look on
face. "what was that, again.! -
The remark was repeated. ~
"Well. there are a goood many
that are hard 10 understand 'oe'i,
said, "bpt | believe in the old'l'''s g.
marriage. A woman who has hs'
and babies has something TO elm" "
"But when people don't get on ''..
There are lots Of unhappy aafn''
"MOre happy ones" =,
"What about modern psyehologs 4,
interviewer was deity approaenu, y
moment Of springing DR.. Trldon
other analysts on the Lady IN husr /,
Psychology ] don't know nus'
that. l am a novelist"
"But what about sex? Wouldn't "A
er knowledge Of sex and psyeho''''
In our modern problems!'
The little foot in its mOdish Sipps 4
down from the brocaded foo's''''
lady in muslin sat up straight =,
II don't think" she said repI''-s
"tbat we need to discuss those tnlnI. =,
And so we didn't. But We woHo''
Miss Libbey really thinks.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Mr. Umbrig's hotel easy chair is a frst-row
seat at the seasons biggest musical hit

gate, the models come TO work on time
and stay awake all day, because they get
home for dinner at night and stay there,
and the vice-president and general man.
ager is again inTthe good graces Of his
family. Under the new order Of things,
the only person who might be suspected Of
being a sufferer isn't one at all, because
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

big in those days to make the books show
black ink rather than red
Now, thanks to prohibition and the
bootleggers, it's different-vastly differ
ent. A new system is in vogue, so simple
as to be almost ehildlike and so effective
as 10 be almost miraculous. Costs have
been cut TO a tithe Of their former aggre-