davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27
Miss Nolan to

Visit Friends in Portland
Miss Eliza Nolan went to
Portland today, planning to be
away until the first of next week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27
Albany Woman
Here for Short STAY

Mrs. r. w. Davis of Albany is
spending several days in Salem,
as the guest of friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27
Salem Folk

In Dallas for Day
Mrs. Arley Blake and Miss
Florence Elgin went to Dallas
this morning to spend the day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27
Prunks Home From
Short Outing at Buell.

oNOTJ UuIIHB HI Du0II
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Prunk
have returned from a short outing
at Buell.. They were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Saxon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27

A child can't get strong and
robust while worms eat away its
strength and vitality. A dose or
two of Whites Cream Vermifuge
puts the little one on its feet
again. Price 35c. Sold by Dan'l ].
Fry. (adyl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27

journal Want Ads Bring ResuIIs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
BEWARE YOUNGSTERS!
EarlyMarYiageSAreM0StD Dangerous

Marriage licenses are too easy to
get.
So are divorces.
That is why so many marriages go
wrong.
So says Miss Margaret Mahoney,
marriage license clerk at the Marion
County Courthouse. Miss Mahoney
should know, because she has been
giving out marriage licenses for eight
years, at the rate of six thousand a
year.
That's not the only trouble with
marriages, says Miss Mahoney. An
other trouble is that they start too
soon; a third, that husband and wife
fail to change their habits after mar
riage.
Marriages start too soon in two
ways" says Miss Mahoney. First,
couples marry too young. Secondly,
they marry after too short an ac
quaintanceship.
L have more applications for
licenses from boys and girls just
within the age limit-16 for girls and
IS for boys, with their parents con-
sent-than from people of any other
age.
THE ideal age? Twenty-Five for
men and % or % for women. Yet
there are fewer marriages of people
of these ages than of almost any
other age"
What about the other way in
which marriages start wrong?" Miss
MahOney was asked.
Boys and girls come in here for
licenses within two weeks after they
have met-sometimes sooner" she
replied.
The war started that. Why,
sometimes they hardly know each
others names. How can their mar
riages be successful?"
Then, too, young people are not
willing to deprive themselves OF
things to which they have been ac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jack Herriclzson, Ralph Holloway. John
Hogan, Harry Letsnger, Richard Matthews,
Iuccine Moody, Albert Stevenson, Robert
league. Robert Thoman. Audrey Bales.
Esther Bebinger, Jean Cass Dorothy Ches-
line, Hazel Dyer. Pauline Fuller, Betty Hem
brow, Geraldine Hopper, Francis 1ssacs,
Irene Jenkins Helen Lamb. Geneva Layton,
Elizabeth Manly, Edith Meyer, Mercedes
Phillips. Mabel Reyp olds, Florence Shannon.
VIVIAN Smith, Edna Snyder, Mary Stropes'
LYDIA Sullivan. Geneva Rowe. Rosalia Ia
coma, Scharlot Ward and June Williams.
Here they are if he or she attends
la class, Miss Clara Muller, teacher:
Alice Ball. Frances Carroll, Helen Craven,
Jane Dicly. Mildred Glass, Mitilda Kagel.
Dorothy KottlowsRi, Ruby Magenheimer,
Lucille Maple Doris Myers, Rosetta Pass
waiter, Mary Patterson, Helen Williams,
Lionel Adams, Merrill Beach. Raymond Bin
ford, Norman Goldsborough. Robert Dickey,
Orville Lewis Leroy Morford. William
Schmidt John Welsh and Marvin Crickmore,
Miss Muller has the following lbs. Ira
Oldham, Gladys Fleming, Eloise Hazard.
Esther Hipes. Dorothy Keever. Evelyn Money.
Phyllis Pearce. Thelma Reeves. Nadine
Rogers Elizabeth Wilson, Ronald Anderson,
Charles Baldwin Horace Beaman. Lester
Kelly, Charles Holt, Julian Phillips and,
Anthel Rigney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21

The Book of Life itself has to the screen in
spectacle puIsing with romance and drama.
You are carried from tremendous thrill to breathess
ever written.
Produced on a scale of lavishness which will amaze
even in this age of milliOn-dOllar pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
AMUSE M ENTS

at indianapolis Talking Co.. St
-ES-S11O-SI65-A al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21

customed. They do not adapt them
selves to new conditions.
1.-TWO can not live as cheaply as
one. Almost every one, except these
foolish young couples, knows that.
1T costs much more to get mar
ried now than it did ten years ago.
But that doesn't seem to stop many
couples. The young people, especi-
ally, will come in here with just
enough money to get the license and
pay the minister. But they all have
high ambitions and are sure they will
get along all right.
Miss Mahoney has some regular
customers They come to her every
time they get married.
She tells of one woman who had
been married five times and came
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
ENTIRE HARDING
CABINET GOES ON
CAMP AIGN TOURS
Political Service Exacted Is Al
most Unprecedented for
Higher-ups.
DUE TO PRESIDENTS IDEA
Executive Said to Desire Their
Personal Contact With
Electorate.

81 United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-By next
week the Republican campaign will
have reached the climax of aggres-
siveness. By that time all members
OF President Harding's Cabinet viii be
on the stump somewhere for Repub-
Ican House or Senate candidates.
Seldom has the Cabinet been called
into such political service as that
exacted of it this year. Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover has been sent out
to those Middle Western States where
progressive Iongings have manifested
themselves in stirring Of political I'M
rest. Hoover's personal strength IS
supposed TO lie in that section.
Others Are Assigned
Postmaster General Work. Secre-
AIRY of Agriculture Wallace, Attorney
General Daugkerty, Secretary of La
hor Davis. Secretary of War Weeks
nave all taken part in the speech
making. most of which has been di
-ected toward the Middle Western
States.
Next week Secretary Of State
Hughes. the star" Of the Republican
..alaxy. will go out. Secretary OF the
Navy DENLY also will get into the
Tray.
one big reason the big, guns OF the
Administration are going about among
ne voters is that President Harding
md other leaders believe it a good
hing to let the people see the big
ren face to face. shake hands With
hem and thus establish much
closer acquaintanceship between the
jublic and Government officials than
Guild be attained any other way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21

back to get a license to remarry her
first husband.
The first year is the hardest, Miss
Mahoney believes.
That's when the trouble starts, ;"
she says. IF the couple can get
through the first year all right, the
marriage is pretty safe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
Do You KNO2U
Your ChiId'S
Classmates?

Here they are if he or she attends
School No. 20, 1925 Spruce St, in
the 1B class, Miss Ila Mcpherson,
teacher:
Eugene Archer. Curtis Bowen, Carl Curtis.
Albert Danner. Kennith Everett. Edwin Field.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
h

80. -, - {. 60 ..s
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
RIGHT OFF THE
RADIO

" w SAPTOwN.
u Helloa. Jim, how you be
today1
Oh. able to snicker.
Well. lend me your ear.
why isn't a fish man ever
generous?"
Because his business makes
him selfish"
Gosh, you nabbed that quick.
Try this one:
when is butter like children
In Dublin"
when it's made into little
pats"
oh, boy, you're on hair trig.
ger today.
Here's a sticker:
"Why is It easy to break into
an old mans house?"
Because his gait's broken and
his locks are few"
Gee whiz! you guessed 'en all.
Well, buzz me tomorrow.
You said it, Ralph.
So long.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
NEWLYWED
WALLS

NINCE women are bobbing their
hair you can't upbraid them
any more.
A Western professor says mar
riage affects the heart strings, and
here we always thought il affected
the purse strings.
The fellow who said talk was
cheap never had a wife who or
dered things at a department store
on a charge account.
Cleopatra made Mark of An
tony. and m5ny a wife has been
doing the same thing To her hus-
band without half the publicity.
They say heroes are made Of
sterner stuff and, according to
wives. their husbands are made Of
nine-tenths bluff.
Marriage is very much like the
League of Nations. No one seems
to understand either of them.
When a man leaves girl flat
at the altar it proves how sharp
he is.
II doesn't take a fortune teller
to prophesy a mans future on his
wedding day.
Perhaps the reason a man can't
get along with his mother.in. law
is due to the fact that her expert.
ence with her own husband has
wised her up to all the tricks.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Medbury Says a Husband
Doesn't Have to Match
His Wife's Gown
By John p. Medbury.

home one night, got a look at
them all and then went out and
shot his bootlegger,
A MOTHER woman had caught
all the mice around the house
and dyed them orange and red,
until even the cats thought they
had been drinking.
One cat went color blind try
ing To chase an orange mouse
over a green carpet into IA bla *
hole.
A CHICAGO dame used To make
her hens eat different cOlOred
paints so that they'd lay Easter
eggs.
NOT only that, but she'd buy
oysters and feed them on OK.
blood and then expect to find
rubieS in them instead of pearls.
THE average woman is very
particular about her pets, but
she doesn't care what her hus.
band looks like as long as he
does not look like her husband,
A GIRL couldn't very well dye
her husband; how does she
know what colors the other WON.
en- like?
THE only reason they dye their
pets is that they usually keep
their pets two or three years.
A WOMAN doesn't care wheth'
er or not her husband match
es her gown; all she wants him
TO do is to pay for it.
STILL. s9me women do want
their husbands and gowns to
harmonize little. One woman
had crimson dress and she
wanted him to be the same color,
and she got her wish because the
dress was so short her husband
took one look at it and blushed
all over.
SIIE had another one which was
indigo, and the only way she
could make him match that was
to nag until h" was blue in the
face.
A DAM and Eve were really the
only happy couple this world
has ever had. and that was prob.
ably because they were color blind.
Copyright. 1922. King Features Syndi
cate. InCl
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
IN WHEWTOPIA
BY Les COnklin.

W"nS Baseball p'"A in Butts %D.~;sria n'ayss
he was used as an out
fielder. The coach put him in the
sun field in the hope that he would
get sunstroke.
D.nk was 400 man in society,
but in baseball he couldn't hit 100.
The other fielders caught flies
with glove. but Dlnk had to use
a sheet of Tanglefoot.
He could run bases faster than
any one on the team, but he never
got on base.
Dink never struck out in
pinch, because the coach always
sent some one up to bat for him.
The coach could depend on him,
because he always knew what
Dink was going to do.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

TINE latest fad among Lon
don society women Is to
dye their pets different col
ors to match their dresses. This
is all right for the danes except
those who are fond of horses.
A GIRL can buy any shade
gown she wants. but where
is she going TO find purple cat
for "A green dog?
WHEN she buys a cat she
wants II to harmonize. The
only time most cats harmonize
is on the back fence at midnight.
OF course. some cats will so
with anything, judging from
a lot of women we see them fol.
lowing,
WOMEN are dyeing their pets
all sorts of colors and it's
wise cat who knows its own Kit
ten these days.
A BLACK cat is about the only
one you can't dye and the
women never use them except
when they're in mourning.
ONE dame had two lavender
dogs. three pink cats, five
green goldfish and seven black
canaries. Her husband came
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Lucid Explanation

Mrs. Tombley-Our cook says
those eggs you sent yesterday
were quite old, grocer.
Very sorry, ma'am. They were
the best we could get. You see.
all the young chickens were killed
off for the holiday trade, so the old
hens are the only ones left to do
the laying.
Mrs. 1ombley-Oh, to be sure!
I hadn't thought Of that.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
OF
A CROUCH

r DON'T believe Central gives
YOU the wrong number every
time you call. Sometimes she
doesn't answer at all.
| don't give a rap what party is
elected to office. Both ignore me
with the same enthusiasm.
don't believe everything my
wife tells me. She can't be in the
right all the time.
I don't envy the fellow who owns
a big automobile. He usually has
to take care Of 567 relatives which
are suddenly thrust upon him
when he can only conveniently ac-
commodate seven in his car out
side his family Of six.
don't believe all men are born
free and equal. Some have less
will power than others and get
married.
don't believe the country is un-
used to prohibition. We've had
professional humorists here for
years who've been spreading the
dry propaganda.
I don't take any stock in the
Government reports that food
prices are coming down. l won't
take any stock in them until my
grocer and butcher do.
don't enjoy poetry or the opera.
I don't believe in being hypocrite
Just to be stylish.
don't think I'll ever live to
cross the ocean in an airplane. /
don't believe I'll ever be rich
enough to cross it In rowboat.
don't take any stock In the
weather reports. I've lost too
many umbrellas.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
A PrecautiOn.

Tom: why do you write to
your sweetheart with typewriter"
Arthur: "It is precaution. She may
have my writing examined by
those fellows who can read the
character from handwriting"
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
An Echo From the A. E. F,

Ten little doughboys
Sat beside the Rhine;
Along came a Fraulein
And then there were nine.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

r DON'T believe Central gives
YOU the wrong number every
time you call. Sometimes she
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

I don't believe everything my
wife tells me. She can't be in the
right all the time.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

NINCE women are bobbing their
- hair you can't upbraid them
any more.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

don't give a rap what party is
elected to office. Both ignore me
with the same cnthusia SIN.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

A DAM and Eve were really the
only happy couple this world
has ever had. and that was prob
ably because they were color blind.
Copyright. 1922. King Features Syndi.
cate, InCp
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
Nearo Troons Arrive

DOUGLAS-The Third Battalion 25th Infantry, less companies I and K, un- der the command of Major John c. Fairfax arrived at Camp Harry J. Jones at $50 a. m. yesterday, having marched from Camp stephen D. Lit tie, Nogales, Arizona
 The command made about 135 miles in ten marching days.
 The command consists of five of ficers, 203 men and T animals.
 All arrived well, in good spirit and ready for the duty that called them to Camp Harry J. Jones, namely, that of assisting in the work of instruct ing the Arizona National Guard.
 The command met with rain on each days march but one.
 Upon arriveal the command was met in the regular army style, and escorted to camp by the First Cavalry band, where at Il a. m. the visiting com mand was served dinner by the var ious organizations of the camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
"Three Word Brand"

Filled with red blood action and thrills galore, is William s. Hart's la test Paramount picture production, Three Word Brand" which will be the feature at the Central theatre to- night and Saturday and at the Gen. tral theatre Sunday and Monday.
 The scenes fthe sotry are laid in the far west in the days when the pioneer settlers had to hack their paths through droves of hostile In dians, and in the action, Mr. Hart plays three roles-that of his pioneer father. a raneher and the governor of the state, the two latter being twin brothers.
 Following their escape fro mthe h. dians, the two boys are rescued and fate separates them so that they are ignorant of each others existence. One, known as Three Word Brand is rancher who fights the plot of political schemers to ruin the settlers of Trego Valley for their private gain. The other twin is a brother and when the former sees him in a saloon and recognizes his double, he imperson- ates the governor for a day and foils the schemes of the politicians. This is not however, accomplished without dramatic events of the most thrilling type.
 Jane Novak is the leading woman and she heads splendid supporting cast of players. The picture was adapt ed by Lambert Hillyer from a story by Will Reynolds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
Returning From East

OUGLAS-George H. Robinson, principal of the high school, who has been spending the summer in South Haven, Mich, started for Douglas oevr land Tuesday morning. He expects to reach Douglas in about 10 days ana will then be in his office at the high school to answer all questions in re- gard to courses and work for the com ing year. In the meantime any in- quiries in regard to high school work may be made at the superintendent's office.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
'MOSTANYTHING

Marble carvings in Athens, dating from 500 B. c. depict young men play ing game like our modern hockey
 Working at great heights is said to be so beneficial to the nervous system that barring accidents the span of life of the average steeplejack is about so years.
 s,.,. ,.s .---. tth
 The use of the word mug. as. a slang word for the face is probably due to an old-time habit of making drinking mugs to represent a human face.
 Statistics show that the majority of divorces are sought by women be- tween the ages of 20 and 25. of years ago. have been found in Mas sachusetts recently.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
STRAIGHT THINKING and STRAIGHT TALKING

IN these days political exhaang position unafraid to declare himself against arbitrary oppressive mohopo monopoly hap pens O of organized labor
 Pomeene. of Oho who few days ago the hostility of the railway employees by stating in his campaign that that few labor leaders should people that railroad sides themselves let them submit findings of the established the very purpose of doing with strikes
 heresy Big railway employees wEo recognize they public statewide campaign waged against MT Pomerene nevertheless speaking pubc"he millions and and children entirely they unorganized. likewise and the
 
 his former John Lntz who carried handicap the the Another equally manly independence and right thinking Thomas Campbell Times cerning their attitudes regarding threatened The reply of Governor Campbell follows:
 Phoenix Oct 21
 To O New
 have great n President Harding. His courage common will prevail and the strike will to
 
 present
 THOMAS E.. CAMPBELL" Notwithstanding Campbes approval unnecessary and taxpayers and burdened administration; notwithstanding treasurer and the auditor constituted qued designate specific banks to the bonds offered notwithstanding and about Macop Station notwithstanding gove which have been subject light hearless trains the desert leaving and sick out milk food attention ing and straight speaking of Campbell
 We agree with him.
 Congress should enact antisrike rid present Daily Star
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
NEWS ITEMS OF IS YEARS AGO
 AROUND BISBEE

Men sentenced from this court from now on for offenses of any ser i0GcGess, said Judge Brown last night, will go to the county jail at Tombstone to serve their time. The reason for this is that within the last week there have been three escapes, or deliveries, from the Bisbee jail. Putting prisoners thete, as a matters stand is farce" Si{W5Hif
 A Review reporter heard in Tomb tone that A. w. Howe would be can didate before the convention for Coun- ty Superintendent of public schools. How about it Allie?
 Arthur Houle returned yesterday from a trip to the Tonto country, where he was to examine copper prop critics in the interest of the c. & A. MT. Houle states that the rains have made an abundance of feed in the sec tion he visited.
 Ranger Hayhurst is again at his post in the Warren District
 Mike Cunningham returned from Tombstone yesterday morning.
 Allen R. English of Tombstone, was a visitor in Naco and Bisbee yester- day.
 Jim Shorten has been here from Douglas is week looking about for an opening in the saloon business. There are several others there who are talk ing time by the forelock and looking about for new quarters, this for the reason that if Douglas incorporates, which many believe she will, the sa- loon license will be showed to point prohibitive to all but few.
 Col. w. c. Greene passed through Osborne Wednesday evening in his private car. He recently returned from an European trip and comes now to Cananea to observe the present condi- tions of the big Sonora coper camp. which has been the result of his in domitable energy.
 E. J. Cook and Miss Eveline Price of this city, were married yesterday at Tombstone, returning here on the eve ming train. Te bride recently came here from Napoleon, Neb.
 Roadmaster John James has large force of men at work on the other side of the divide in Tombstone can yon, carrying the road up about 250 feet from the bottom of the canyon where it was put out of commission by the rains couple of weeks ago. The change will give substantial and permanent roadway where rains will be able to do small harm.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
MOVIES
"seeinss Believing"

A bright sparkling comedy with tense situations relieved by mirth-pro- voking humor, is the attraction which will be shown at the Eagle theatre tonight and Saturday and at the Gen. tral theatre Sunday and Monday. It is "Seeings Relieving" and in it Vii ola Dana, the popular screen actress, is starred. There is never a dull mo- ment in this new photoplay, and it is one of the best that the captivating star has done.
 Miss Dana appears in the picture as Diana Webster, millionaire orphan. Don't believe all that you se," is her slogan. She is innocently involved in a situation which, from outward ap- pearances is damaging, and it is mis- interpreted by friend of her brother She attempts to prove to him that one can be brought into a compromfsms predicament guiltlessly, and she makes elaborate plans for involving him in just such situation. The agents she employs, however, prove to be profes- slonal blackmailerS, and not only is she prevented from demonstrating to her brothers chum the fallacy of "see- 1ngs believing" but she herself be- comes involved in a predicament which for a time threatens to cause the arrest of herself and her friends
 Of course the crooks are apprehend- ed, and Diana is released, but she has the satisfaction of knowing that her brothers friend will no longer make nasty and unwarranted conclusions based merely on what he sees. - "Seeing's Believing" is Harry Beaumont production, adapted by Ed ith Kennedy from a story by Rex Fay Tor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
JUST FOR FUN
NO CAUSE FOR WORRY

Mrs. Murphy: Sure. an me son Patsy wouldn't do nawthin' in school, so I took him out and got him job at the stone quarry a mile from tn house, where can keep tabs on him. {" Mrs. Coogan: An isn't it scared ye are that he'll be loafin' on tn job there so far away, just like he did in sehool?"
 Mrs. Murphy: "Divvile a bit. Sure, he'll never loaf on tn job he has. Dye mind what it is? Patsy's tn lad that lights tn fuse that starts the blast"
 American Legion Weekly
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18

\The Duanes have friends in Boston, so to Boston the young woman came, in search of work. She could have found it with her friends too, but feared her brother. would say she was holding it through pull, not on her merits. That's why she accepted em- ployment in Charlestown quick-lunch restaurant. The manager says she's the best waitress the place ever had. Miss Duane declares she'll keep the position until her brother apologies.