davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
Sculptor
ToBeHere
Tonight

Through the efforts Of the Sa-
lem Arts league, A. Phimister
Proctor, noted American sculptor,
will come to Salem this. evening,
and at eight o'clock will give a
talk to the public in the lecture
room of the Salem public library.
No admittance will be charged.
Mr.. Proctor is best known to
westerners as the creator of the
Theodore Roosevelt memorial
statue, which was unveiled Sat-
urday in Portland, as part Of the
Armistice day commemoration
program. This statue, which is a
splendid bronze Of the rough rid
er, stands in its permanent loca-
tion, in the park block, opposite
the Ladd school. The statue was
dedicated to the children Of Am
erica, and is the gift Of DR.. Hen
ry Waldo Coe Of Portland.
ADD SCULPTOR
Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor are stop
ping in Salem on their way to
San Francisco, from where they
will later go to New York. The
sculptor is at work now on
statue "The Circuit Rider" which
when completed will be placed in
the state house grounds. r. A.
Booth, the son of the old circuit
rider is to have it placed here in
Salem. Another statue of Mr..
Proctor's which is well known
throughout the state is THE
Pioneer" which stands at one OF
the entrances to the University OF
Oregon campus. 1t has become
symbolic OF the university and is
one Of the outstanding objects on
the campus.
The Sweet Sixteen five hun
dred club met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dorsey Reeves Thurs
day evening and four tables of
five hundred were played. The
prize for high score went to Mrs.
Allen Frazer and Mr.. Nichols. Az
ter cards several musical selec-
tions were enjoyed by the guests.
Ralph Burroughs played on the
saxaphone, La Verne Shepard the
violin, Dorsey Reeves. piano. Mrs.
Della Burroughs assisted the host
ess in serving refreshments to the
guests. The members of the club
are: Mr.. and Mrs, G.. b. Mich
OILS, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe O'Shea, Mr..
and Mrs. LaVerne Shepard, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Fraser, Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Burroughs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Rookstool, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey Reeves, Mrs. Hazel
McCallum, Raymond Siles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
Miss Frances Reedy Of Tacoma.

Miss Frances Reedy of Tacoma.
arrived today and will take over
the management of "Pied Piper"
tea room, which, since its estab-
lishment, several months ago, had
been under the supervision of
Miss Mary Currie. The latter is
planning to leave Salem some
time this week, going direct to
her home in Cashmere, Washing
ton. Miss Mildred Holt, who orig
inally was here with Miss Currie,
left short time ago for Seattle
to manage the Woman's Univer-
sity club:
Miss Reedy comes to her work
we'll equipped. Her most recent
occupation has been with Hoef-
lers of Astoria, where she was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13

in charge of the cafeteria. She is
a graduate Of the University Of
Washington, of last years class,
and is a member Of Omicron nu
honorary home economics society.
1t is with regret that a large
number Of Salem folk learn Of
Miss Currie's change Of plans, for
during her brief stay in the city,
she has made many warm person
al friends.
Mrs. Carl Butte and son Junior
have been spending the past week
at the Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Bennett
home in Jefferson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. U. G.. shipley
were among the Salem folk in
Portland the last of the week for
the International Livestock show
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13

We believe Flour will be
zoe per sack higher in a
very short time. The spec
ials listed in this ad is to
advertise these comrnoo-
tiles and for quick sales
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13

Mrs. Warren A. Truitt of Mos
COW, Idaho, arrived in Salem
Saturday afternoon, and will be
entertained as the house guest of
Mrs. A. N. Bush. Mrs. Truitt has
frequently been visitor here,
and she is always extended a most
cordial welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Boise and
Mrs. Frank S. Snedecor were
among the folk from Salem spend
ing several days in Portland the
latter part of last week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
Canned Goods

Golden Bantam Corn,
l can 25c, 6 cans .$1.3O
Del Monte Corn, l can zoe
8 cans $1.02
Lilly of Valley Corn. .25c
z cans for ........... 45c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
Phone COD. Orders 1856
These are our Regular Everyday Prices.
See our Special Money-Saying Prices.

We believe ourcustomers are entitled to
all advertising allowances given US by
regular prices to be the lowest i'm the
Northwest quality considered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13

Flour
Vim, regular price. !. $1.85
Grown, reg. price :. .$1.85
Diamond G Family. ,$1.4O
Tree Tea, black or green,
12 lb. 29c, | ID. -. SIC
Golden Gate Tea, 1a lb 3Oc
l lb. SIC
Sugar, Is lbs. -. $1.85
Alaska Salmon, 2 cans 25c
4 cans 47c
Columbia River Chinook
Salmon, l lb. can :. .33c
z cans Gle
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13

additional Society on Page 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13

Postum Cereal 23c
2 for 43c
Small Instant 26c, 2 for 49c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13

ii. Q. Oats, I9c, z Tor 35c
Crown Oats, 26c, 2 for 49c
Roman Meal 35c, 2 for &c
Large pkg. Pearls of
Wheat 29c, 2 for :. ..55c
10 lb. SIX Olympic Pancake
Flour 69c, 2 for :. .$1.22
Postum, large Instant 45c
2 for .--... 80. 85c
Evening star., 1922-06-30
DEAD WIFE likely
VICTIM OF APACHES
Mrs. Kahn Piled With Drugs
and Robbed of Gems in
Paris, Husband Asserts.
By the Associated Press,

| by the AsSociated PtetS.
| NEW YORK. June 3o.-That; Mrs.
Elizabeth Kahn, wealthy Paris So
ciety woman. who died Of poison in =
Paris hospital. where she arrived pen.
tnifess and >frisndless, was n victim OF
Apache gangs who had piled her with
drugs. and robbed her of thousands
Of dollars in jewelry and money. is
the belief of her husband, Joseph
| Kahn. a wealthy New York real
estate operator. who has cabisd
friends in Paris to clear up the
mystery Of her death.
Paris cot me-" were the last words
Of the cultured FrenehwomAn rs she
lay in the hospital, with only nurses
| and attendants by her bedside. Al.
her friends many istinguished Paris
! ians, among them Andre Capua. edi-
tor OF lie Figaro, and Eugene Lave
neaux. mayor OF the second district
OF Paris. none knew of her disappesr-
ance and poisoning.
Scouts Psissn Story.
1T is ridiculous to think that my
wife had squsndersd her fortune"
ried thousands OF dollars in iewelry.
My daughter. who visited her recent
~, because Of reports that she had
been too prominent In the night life
ct the cafes and boulevards Of Nice.
Deauville and Monte Carlo. estimated
Mrs. Kahn loved the brilliance of
life in the gay resorts Of the world,
Mr.. Kahn said. She did not drink
heavily at hrst. but the pace grew
faster and faster. and I do not doubt
that Of late she fell in with the
n - no n nj al hAh
world OF Paris I'm sure that her
death ts due to them. can't believe
that the money she used. according to
cable stories, to buy poison, was her
last franc.
Seeks Facts on Wife'1 Life.
Il shall make every effort to prose.
cute those responsible for her death.
We are communicating with inhuen-
tial friends in Paris to hnd the true
story of Mrs. Kahn'a escapades Of the
last few months, and Of her deport.
ment and her companions In the hotels
at which she is supposed to have lived
of late. I have not yet received any
well known as she is in Paris. the
identification seems certain enough.
Mr.. Kahn met his Wife, who was
Mile. Elizabeth Piau. daughter OF
prominent French family, and broth er
Of Lucien Piau. editor of q French
newspaper, uuTlHS SHo IdIIb
exposition, and they were married In
Paris. In 1911, because. he said. OF
his wife's love for gay -pranks, Mr..
Kahn sued for divorce. but dropped
the suit later and again lived with
her and their nineteen-year-o old
daughter.
Lure Of Paris Tee strong.
The lure Of Paris seemed too strong
for Mrs. Kahn and she returned in
1912 He followed and again sought
a divorce. Again he discontinued the
legal action and returned to New
York. He has not seen his wife since.
Tales of her mothers career in Paris
and the watering places Of the Cote
dor reached Miss Kahn in New York.
and she sailed for France last March
to plead with her mother A. few
weeks ago mother and daughter quar-.
relied, and Miss Kahn left her to live
with relatives in Paris.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Sporty Top Coats
Reduced $3.50

Sold exclusively by this store. The two
n-one feature makes them so desirable for
sports wear and sym classes. Sizes 10 to p.
Fourth Floor-Ls
Evening star., 1922-06-30

day by Gibson Gardner; chair
man-of the joint amnesty committee
Of the American Civil Liberties Union.
Senator Borah. in his letter, ex-
will formulate policy of clemency.
L have spent some time" wrote
the senator. "fn looking into the
facts relastve to our political prison
Evening star., 1922-06-30

have released their political prfsorS
ers. 1 recall" he added. that with
a few months after the armistice aS
late Viscount Bryce started mov6
ment for amnesty for all politie$
prisoners in. England. In view OF tla
action ofsother nations. I feel all tft
more justified in urging this matte
upon your consideration" z
Evening star., 1922-06-30

ers. =" / feel quite-eertain that -if"-t
had beeA possible Tor you to have
found the time to look into the facts
you would come to the same concIu-
sion. I have-that these political pris-
oners should be released"
Senator BoraA said His investiea-
tion had led him to understand "thAt
all n1tions engaged in the latA war.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
WHITE
SHOES

lust the styles you
. will need to complete.
your holiday outht-both
dressy and sports models
of finest white fabrics and
feathers. Priced extreme
ly moderate:
Evening star., 1922-06-30
SENATOR ASKS cLEMENCY
FOR POLITICAL PRISONERS
Borah Writes President Harding
Recommending That They
Be Freed.

Clemency for political prisoners
still in custody for violation Of war;
time offenses is suggested to Fresi-
dent Harding in letter from Sena-
tor Borah, republican. Idaho, made
Evening star., 1922-06-30

White Kid Pump
One-strap model, wit h
turn sole, Baby Louis heel,
Spanish heel-one of the
seasons smartest styles.
hriied al sizes. S6.75
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Pretty Morning and Porch Frocks
Fashioned of Sheer Materials

Styles OH many-too many, fact describe them
abut assured that you'll find several this colec
your vacation weekend and holiday requirements
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-28
OLD REYNO

Uncle Casper KDoob and his son
and family from Maynard paid A..
C. Knocb a visit las. Saturday and
Sunday.
The closing program of the Old
Reyno school lsst week was well ale
tended. We thank our teacher for
bis good work. % =
Cotton planting has taken the day
here. @. e. Powell has been plant
ing the greater part Of last week
F. NJ. Morrow was host TO his
wife's father and mother last SUM-
day.
Everybody from here went to the
show at Biggers last Saturday night
1t was a very good one.
Elmer Reynolds, while over in
Current River bottoms on business
last week, was shot from ambush
and slightly wounded. Elmer does
not know who did the shooting.
Mrs. Anna Sutton and her daugh
ter, Ruth, are preparing to take
trip to Illinois. They will go at
soon as the Mississippi river goes
down.
II. Dobbs and Earn Thompson
made a special trip to Peru Sunday
Joe Vinson and family visitet
James DAVIS and family here las
Sunday.
John Knocb and Norman Pende
grass made SPECIAL trip to Ed Sui
tons one night last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-28
POSTAL IMPROVEMENT
WEEK IS OBSERVED
May ! Sees lnaugurated First
General Campaign Of
Kind In Service.

without the Postal Service. business
would langulsh In day, and be at q
standstill In a week. Public opinion
would die Of dry rot. Sectional hatred
or prejudice only would flourish. and
narrow-mindednes thrive.
1t is the biggest distinctive business
In the world and II comes nearer to the
innermost interests of a greater num-
Der Of men and women than any other
institution on earth. No private busi.
ness, however widespread, touches 80
many lives so often or sharply; no
church reaches into so many souls
nutters so many pulses, has SO. many
human beings dependent on Its min
istrations.
postal Improvement Week" has
been set for May /, by the Postmaster
General This is the first general cam.
paign Of Its kind In the Postal Service
for several decades. Business men
and their organizations, large users OF
hho man. hNWSPopShst mVhOh plCNuicb
advertisers, and the entire organiEa.
ton Of $4,000 postal workers are TO be
enlisted In this countrywide campaign
Of interest In postal improvements
Your help 10 vital. Address your lst-
ters plainly with pen or typewriter
Give street address Spell out name
Of State, don't abbreviate. Put your
return address In the upper left hand
corner Of snyeLope (not on the baek)
and always look at your letter before
dropping In the mail TO see II II 1,
properly addressed. This care In the
use Of the malls ls for your benefit and
speeds up the dispatch and delivery
Of mail matter.
II you have any complaints OF poor
service make them to your postmaster
He has Instructions TO investigate Their
and report to the department
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-28
from Joe SnOdurass

To the Voters OF Randolph County
Doubtless you have learned through
the Star Herald that ! am asking
the good people of Randolph coun-
ty to honor me with the office oi
circuit clerk and recorder.
To many of you | need no intro
duction, you know me and have all
my life. To you who do not, was
born and reared IN dear old Kan
dolph, county am proud of. My
home was an humble one: II was
not my fortune to be nursed In the
clap of luxury" nor to recline on
"flovery beds of ease"
When the great World War came
promptly responded to my cOun-
try's call and served With the A. 4.
F. Upon my return home l was
entitled to vocational training,
which was not to carry anyone
through college or university but to
put them on equal basis as they we're
when they entered service.
For the past three years Lave
taken this trsining,prepsring myself
for a more efficient service In an Of
fclal way If nv people see fit to as
sign me to this work, and being
ready to assume my duties on pre-
war basis. ! assure my people that l
shall greatly appreciate their sup
port.
If / did not feel that my prepara-
tions for assuming the duties of the
office to which l aspire quite ample
L would not ask such confidence. l
invite investigation as to my char
actcr and my competency and If
found worthy your consideration
and support will be greatly spPrscl-
sted. Respectfully you're,
Joe Snodgrsss.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-28
ALBERTHA

Farmers are all very busy since
the rain has let up little.
/ Bro. s ID. Poe OF Shiloh filled
his appointment at this place Sun
day, preaching a very interesting
sermon. He will be back here the
fourth Sunday IN May to preach for
us again.
Herb Carroll found a man in bis
corn CRIB few nights ago, but be-
fore his wife could Summons some
Of their neighbors over the phone
the corn huoter made bis getaway
through window about 10 feet
from the ground. a.
Bro. Horton Navy Of Maynard
will preach at this place the second
Sunday IN May.
Sam Cohoon is able TO get around
some now. He went TO Pocshou
tas few days ago. aaa.
Fred Killough and wife of Foster
visited at Uncle Joe Killough's Sun
day. 8..
Prof. Leo Kitchener OF Biggers
and Miss Buretta Knots Of DeBov
attended church here Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-28

John P. Dunklln, Jr. of Dell ar
rived Tuesday for visit with his
many old friends in Pocshontas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Schnabaum
of Biggers we're guests of Pocshon
tss relatives Sunday.
Tom Haynes Of Springfield, Mo-,
was visiting his father, Jim Haynes.
and other relatives and friends q
few days the past week.
John l. Bledsoe OF Calico Rock,
candidate for judge of this circuit,
is meeting friends In Pocahonts'
this week. He made good talk
at the Odd Fellow banquet Wedne'
day night. ,5
Hemstltching and Picoting at
Lacbment, easily adjusted on any
make sewing machine. Does finest
work, saves hours of work. Price,
90 26 postpaid, full Instructions
Ladnar Co., Box 4O3, Poplar Bluff
Mo. 81
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-28
BRooKINGs

Farmers are about through plant
ing corn.
Ray Vogan was down from ST.
Louis over sunday.
w. ]. Brown was In Corning on
business last Monday.
Ed. r. L. Lewis filed his ap-
polntment at the Baptist church last
saturday night, Sunday and Sunday
night.
Mrs. JOSIE Spence Of Corning
spent last week visiting at the home
of w. j. Brown.
The LADIES' aid OF the Baptist
church has been quite busy the past
few weeks finishing the many little
jobs postponed for fairer weather.
Miss Opal Doolin returned to her
home near Datto last Sunday after
q week spent with BrookiDg friends
Henry QuellmalE, Jr., was 3 Par
sgould visitor last Monday.
Several from Peach Orchard were
in attendance at sunday night ser
vices at the Baptist church here.
MIR. and Mrs. Gene Bass were
Corning shoppers last Monday.
Our Sunday school Is one OF the
leading factors in this neighborhood
Last Sunday the attendance reached
lis and the collection nearly 81
No one thing is more suggestive OF
the countrv's morale than 9 live,
wide awake Sunday school.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-28
Trsspass Notlte

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass upon any Of our lands In
Section Eleven Township Nineteen
North range one east, under the pen
atty OF the. law against trespassing.
Amy and all persons going In or upon
or across the above described lands
without the concent Of the under
signed owner, will be considered tres
passing and be punished accordingly.
This April 2lst, 1922.
37-ltp. Emma Gain, Owner.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-28
Notice ot ApOolntmsnt Of Administrator

Notice is hereby given that on che
10th day OF April, 1922, the under
signed was appointed administrator
of the estate Of Sallie F. Deaver, de-
ceased. Now, therefore, any and all
persons having claims against said es
tate are required to present the same
to the undersigned within six months
from this date or they may be forever
barred from participating In said es-
tate and any claims not filed within
twelve months from this date will be
forever barred.
This April 10th, 1922.
w L. Pope.
Administrator OF the estate Of Sal
lie f. Deaver deceased.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-28
BRAN

Camels l7c, at Jobnston's. S5tf.
L. X. Martin and family were Wis
iting in Hoxie Sunday.
Father Froitzheim was visiting
friends at Engelberg this week.
Mrs. K. Dalton and little grand
son, Mack, we're visiting In limbo
den first OF the week.
Uncle Sam Parker of MIddlebrook
and Dave Jones of Biggers were in
town on business Monday.
Mrs. Kate Underhill OF Jones
boro arrived Tuesday for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Pat Wyllle.
Fresh, 1whoIe milk, delivered
morning and evening, 10 cents
quart. Mrs. L. r. Pickett. SILT
J. G. French, a good citizen OF
O'Kean, had business IN town Mon
day. w.
Kodaks and films at Johnston's.
]. d. Jackson reports Strawberries
from his own patch for breakfast
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Breshesrs Of
Springfield, Mo-, are visiting Mr.
aud Mrs. K. Dalton this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-28
COURTESY

II sticks in human relations like
postage stamps on letters. The
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT ex-
poets it to be used by its postmasters
and employees in dealing with the
public.
Help them in its use beginning
with POSTAL IMPROVEMENT
WEEK, May 1-8, 1922.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-28
LISTEN FARMERS UNION
MEMBERS

Randolph Co, Local No. $3.50
meets at Cedar Grove near BrocEeti
on May 8, 1922. Dinner on the
ground. Important business to at
tend to. Be sure and come. Each
local take notice and have a full
delegation.
J. W. Frangenberg, Pres
81 1t. J. L. Spsrkman, Sec
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-28
DENTIST AT MAYNARD

DR.. l.. B. Price will be In May
nard from May to May for the
purpose of dong dental work. See
him if in need of dental work. 37-lt
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-28
DENTIST AT MAYNARD

DIR. L. B. Price will be in May.
nsrd from May to May 4 for the
purpose of dong dental work. See
him In need Of dental work. s7-lt
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-28
Senior Play Comma

Nu9e next prluay nlght,
May s. beginning at o'colck. The
name Of the playIs cat the End Of
the RAINBOW"
SYNOPSIS
Act. Phyllis and the "Imp" at
their studies. Emily and Polly
; have trouble finding things. Ted's
plea to Phyllis to help the college.
: The promise. Roberts story of his
clients troubles. "At the end of
; the rainbow" The bride esnd groom
Jane sees some thing. Nell comes
= to therescue of Theta PHI. Molly
; becomes a maid. Dick employs a
butler. A domestic rumpus. Jane
alarms the butler. "Hawklns"
makes love. Louise plays with
Jack. Phyllis wins Douglas. The
luncheon. The agreement. doug
las Brown will playw
Act. 2-The supper. Dick de.
tends the butler. MAID and butler
discuss affairs. Molly is taken In
Robert and Marion exchange conf
dences. The old story, "Hcsrts
and Masks" The substitution of
papers. The plot to steal the pack
et. Louise deceives Robert. The
combination of the safe. Douglas
visits Phyllis claudestinely. The
lesson. The candidate. Louise Sc.
cures the packet. T he "Imp"
makes a startling discovery. Mar
IONS sacrifice. al sought the pot
of gold at the end of the rainbowp'
Act S-Tbe football game. Louise
betrsys Phyllis. Douglas IN despair.
"l have lost him forever ~ Ted Is
hurt. A players lament. The vic'
tory and jubilauon. Roberts sus-
picions are aroused. Molly Is jeal'
Gus, but Pslmer's candy wor&s a
, marvellous cure. Louise is exposed
: The "Imp" Is indignant. "HY
r wings haven't sprOuted yet." Phyllis
and Douglas. "We'll hold on to
: the old homestead" Robert and
E Marion find "the pot of gold at the
S end Of the rainbow"
CAST OF CHARACTERS
a Robert Preston, a lswyer-Roy
e Bennett.
Douglas Brown, football player
Mate Baltz.
| Dick Preston, the groom-Everet
Bates.
Stanley Palmer, "Hawkins, the
Butler"-Comfort Poindexter.
Ted Whitney, captain of Varsity
! tesm-0rsl Mays.
Jack Austin, Preston's secretary
Lewis Dalton.
J Marion Dayton, 3 ward of Pres
ton-Ella Brown.
Nelhe Preston. bride.-Willi
Boyd.
Louise Ross, known as MisI
. Grayson-Ruth Jackson,
Phyllis Lane, football enthus
. iast-0uids Blankenship.
A Kathleen Knox, chairman OF tb'
pushing committee-Psuline BishoE
The Imp, a freshmsn-Rheii
Price.
Emily Elliott, with a conscience
!. Anna Baltz.
o Jane, a maid with a taste fol
o literature-0rlean Stubble6eld.
Mrs. Brown, step mother oi
Douglas Brown-Verds Robins.
Polly Price, of the Theta Phi
s Flora Blanche Hamil.
Elsa Ernest, Of the Theta Phi
Q Maize Scbratz.
y Marjorie Arnold, OF the Theti
Phi-Evelyn Bristow. 80
y Molly Bruce, of the Theta PHI
{ Anna Peters.
The play Is said to be an eIceP
: tiouslly good one and the pupils arr
!. rebearsing every night in order u
: be able to put 1t on right. A BIZ
d crowd is expected to attend. Ad
mission 25 ard so cents.
/. LISTEN FARMERS UNION
d MEMBERS
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-28

Camels lie, 8 for soc at John
ston's. Sb'u.