davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Women's Full =
Fashioned Silk
Hose, S1.25 Pair

II perfect these would sell
for 81 pair, but because of
slight irregularity in weave,
these have been marked at
this low price. 20 dozen
pairs, with Isle soles and
garter tops, in black and
few Colors-includlng gray,
tan. brown and white.
Hosiery Section, First floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
MEMS Haberdasherv

81 Mems Extra Quality Brosdcloth Silk
Shirts-Attractive striped patterns, good
colors. Sizes a. 141a, Is, 15h, l6. S4.95
each: were $3.50 and $1,000.
64 Mems Woven Madras Neglgee Shirts
Attractive striped patterns. fast colo"s sizes
IA, 1412, 15h, 1615, II. Sl.65 each; were $500
AZ Mems All Pure Silk Crocheted FOur-in-
Hand Ties-Plain Colors stripes and heather
mixtures. made with long, slip-easy bands.
Sl15 each; were $3.50.
90 Pairs Mems Brushed Wool Golf Hose
English make, heather mixed-green and
Lovat shades. Sizes 10, 1Oh, IL, IA. S1.S5
pair; were $500.
80 Suits Mems Woven Madras and Mer-
Cerized Cotton Pajamas-In white, plain
colors and a few in stripes Medium large
and extra large sizes Sl85 suit; were $500.
68 Mems Muslin and Cambria Night Shirts
" neck style, trimmed plain. Sizes 10,
16, II. Csc each: were $3.50.
Mems Furnishing Section First floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
DAUGHTERS OF 1912 ASK
NAVY BE KEPT STRONG

Adopting a resolution asking that
the army and navy be maintained at
treaty strength. the National Society
Of the United Daughters of 1912. met
in the final session OF the three-dny
convention at the Willard Hotel last
night.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
! TI[L)|}lRYll!
Says Guys With Flat Feet Always Have
The Best Laps.
by JOHN p. MEDBURY.

BY JOHN p. MEDBURY.
While afternoon teas aren't
going out of style. lap luncheons
are becoming more popular every
day.
The hostess no longer serves you
mt the table. You've got TO bal
ance a sandwich on one knee and
"a cup of coffee on the other.
It's hard to eat this way at
first, but guys with flat feet make
the best tables.
It's always best 10 invite two
or three nOn-eating guests, so that
the knockkneed follows and the
bOw.legged danes can use their
laps.
One absent-minded bird had a
dish Of ice cream on his left knee
and a piece of cake on his right
one, and then he crossed his legs.
The hostess noticed him limping
around and asked him what the
trouble was, and he told her ne
was suffering from ice cream ON
the knee.
The only trouble with these
luncheons is that you've got to
serve square meals, 80 they won't
roll off your lap.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

A guy with ST. Vitus dance
would be out of luck.
A lot OF people like dancing with
their meals, but you couldn't eat
a lap luncheon and shlmmy at the
same time.
. One hostess served clans and
the guests started doing a mussel
dance.
It's best not TO let your diners
sit too close to each other. One
dame was so CrOss-eyed she
started to eat off the lap Of the
girl next TO her.
These lap luncheons are all right
except that there are certain kinds
of food you cant serve. One
hostess gave her guests spaghetti
and an old maid thought she was
knitting, and before the meal was
over she had Crocheted a sweater.
These IuncheOns are very un-
popular with fat men. They have
a buffet but no lap.
One stout guy had a plate Of
salad on his knee, and every time
he wanted to take a bite Of food
he had TO go over the Hill"
Copyright, 1922. King Features Service.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

Watch for the HOME BEAUTI.
FUL SUPPLEMENT Of The Wash.
lngtOn Times Sunday morning. II
Will be instructive. comprehensive,
helpful and valuable.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
WOmen's ColOred
Silk Umbrellas,
S3.95 =

40 attractive 24-inch sun or
rain Umbrellas in navy, green,
purple, brown or red; finish
ed with bakalite or wood
handles, with ring or leather
wrist straps: steel ferrules.
A very special price.
Umbrella Section, First floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
100 Wool
Slip-Ons
Greatly Reduced
to $3.50 Each

A special lot of wool Slip
ons that formerly sold at
S2.95-now reduced to S1.5O
for clearance. High and V
neck styles in a variety of at
traCtive weaves-and in plain
or contrasted colorings-a few
in the popular bright Indian
weave.
Sweater Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Smart
Sports Skirts
Greatly Reduced,
S6.75, $3.50 and $1,000

Smart models fashioned OF
tweeds, homespuns, velours
and cameIs hair - wrap
around, straight lined and
fringed styles-in the newest
OF spring colors, including
porcelain blue, orchid, rose,
rust and tan. A splendid
value, well worth while.
Skirt Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Friday Special
Trelaine Sport Suits, $22.75

link button and tuxedo modelsn and mixed
and fuhsa and blue and and few
black All included this special vauesu that for
merly sold $500 and S42.50.
Women
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
MEMS Felt Hats
Half and Nearly Half Price

Half and Nearly Hall Price
Your opportunity to obtain a Fine Felt
Hat at a great-saving-note:
Felt Hats, $500 Each; Were $40
% Mems Soft Felt Hats, popular shades
of gray and tan; this seasons shapes. Sizes
67s, 7, IN and rs.
Felt Hats, S3.85; Were Sc and 81
Grays, tans and browns, all sizes in the
lot but not all sizes in any one shape
or color.
Felt Hats, S2.S5 Each; Were S.
Good shades of gray and tan; all sizes
in the lot.
Mems Hat Section, First floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Friday Brings
Another Remnant DaV
Friday Savings
Mems Spring
Top Coats
Now Reduced to S24.50 Each

Top Coats in this low-priced group
easy fitting, slip-on models, in light and
dark gray, and tan colors. Well made and
silk trimmed throughout. Sizes SO to
A regular.
Mems Clothes Section, Second floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

o One hostess served clans and
the guests started doing a mussel
dance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
AUMSVLLE BOY
TRACTOR VICTIM

Huntsville, Or, May REX
Porter, youngest son of John H.
Porter, who lives south Of town,
was instantly killed April FL when
a tractor overturned backward on
him crushing his body and smoth-
ering him.
Rex Delbert Porter was born
March Z, 1898, and died April FL,
1922, at the age OF "a years, 1
month and IA days. Funeral sei -
ices were held from the home
Sunday, April %, conducted by
Rev. Ralph Putnam of the Court
street Christian church of Salem
and burial was made in the Lone
Oak cemetery at Stayton. He is
survived by his father, John H.
Porter, and six brothers, Ernest
Of Alaska, Charles, Floyd, Harry,
Roy and Glen all Of this vicinity.
His mother and title sister, Nettie,
and an infant sister having died a
number of years ago. He leaves
many relatives and a host OF
friends. He spent all his life on
the home farm except eight
months spent in the service for
his country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment-clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you bad taste, coated tongue,
poor appetite, lazy, don't-care feeling,
no ambition or energy, trouble with
u1digested foods? Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 3Oc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
.FAIRVIEW BAPTISTS TO
DEDICATE new CHURCH

Dallas, May AFTER holding
services in the Fairview school
house for some time the members
OF the Baptist church in that vi
cinity are anticipating with pleas
ure the dedication of the new
church. These services will occur
Sunday, May IA, and plans have
been formulated for making it a
big community affair.
Services viii start in the
morning promptly at 10;30
o'clock and the dedication SER
mon win be delivered by Dr.
Wright of Portland. At the hour
OF noon basket dinner viii be
served to which all attending the
services are invited to participate.
DR.. Mllliken of Salem, will deliy-
er sermon In the afternoon and
eVangelistic services will be held
in the evening.
The Fairview Baptist church is
located about 10 miles from Dallas
on the Luckiamute river. Rev. j.
c. Tibblts. of Salem, holds serv-
ices semi-monthly to good sized
congregations who are quite en-
thusiastic in the good work they
are accomplishing. The new
church has Just been completed
and cost about $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
BLIZZARD AND CYCLONE
PICTURED IN FILM DRAMA

Motion picture patrons who fell
In love with the little toddler who
played the crippied child so ap-
pealingly in "The Woman in His
House." will soon have a chance
OF seeing him agGin, for Richard
Headrick is in the supporting cast
of Anita Stewart in "Playthings
Of Destiny"
In "Playthings Of Destiny" the
little felolw has a somewhat hap
pier role and provides the main
motive that leads Miss Stewart, in
the role of Julie Laneau, unwit-
tingly ino bigamy. The picture is
an adaptation of the unusually
dramatic story by Jane Murfin,
entitled 1.-The Tornado" 1t has
been hailed by critics who have
been privileged 70 see it as one
OF the finest combinations of spec
taGular natural effects and dra-
matte story ever filmed.
An arctic blizzard and tropi-
cal tornado provide two Of the
strongest effects ever gained for
the screen, but instead Of being
injected for the purpose of the
spectacle, each of them play an
important part in the fate which
guides the characters through the
and gripping plot of the
story.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO
MEET IN Sill LVERTON

Dallas, Or, May 1.-The fourth
annual Dowell convention for
Marion and Polk counties of the
Royal Neighbors of America, a
ladies auxiliary or the Modern
Woodmen of America, will be held
at Silyerton on June 20. All camps
in the valley are requested to at
tend and bring II large class Tor
adoption. A tax of five cents per
member of each camp will be lev
led to defray the expenses of the
convention. The following ap-
pointments for non-elective Off
GERS have been made: Ida Ham
blen of Portland, instructor; Mona
Matlock, Dallas, marshal; Marion
Moores, Dallas, assistant marshal;
Viola Barton, Salem, inner senti-
mel; Laura Schmal, Salem, outer
sentinel; Elizabeth Nicol, Silver
ton, chancellor. Camps receiving
recognition in the appointments
are as follows: Faith, Camp No.
522S e&e >garton; Courage, Camp
No. 6yO2, Dallas; Unselfishness,
Camp No. 5255, Woodburn; En-
durance, Camp No. 5019, Falls
City.
A prize will be given to the
member who best exemplifies the
secret work of the order.
In the program which is to be
rendered at the convention the
of the Dallas camp will
take most active part.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
By William J. Huske.'

Cleveland, Ohio, May 1.-Wil
the bitter fight for the republican
nomination for governor in Ohio
this year endanger the success OF
the republican party in the home
state of President Harding?
This question now is being ask
ed by politicians of high and low
degree throughout the state. The
answer can only be given definite
ly as the campaign progresses and
the six candidates entered in the
political derby" round into the
home stretch with the selection of
candidate in the state wide pri-
maries August 8.
These are the men who have an
nouncod their desire to head the
presidents party in his own state
this year:
Congressman Charles l.. Knight
Of Akron. now serving his first
term as representative of the four
teenth Ohio district.
Colonel Carmi A. Thompson VI
Cleveland, close personal friend Of
the chief executive, former treas
urer of the United States and for
mer secretary of the president.
Harvey C. Smith of GAINESVILLE,
now rounding out his second term
as secretary Of state of Ohio.
Rupert r. Beetham of Cadiz,
the present speaker of the lower
house of the Ohio general assem-
bly,.
Senator Arthur II. Day of Cleve-
land.
G. Homer Durand, lawyer, of
Coshocton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
Omar Falls To Save
Disciple from jail

San Francisco, May 1.-Po-
liceman Frank S. Fava, accord
ington to his report at head
quarters today, encountered on
the street Joseph Ramos, ac-
companied by two fiVe-gallon
jugs Of wine and the Rubaiyat
of Omar Khayam.
"Why the parade?" queried
the cop.
Ramos was reported to have
set down the demijohns grave
ly. opening the book:
Come, my beloved" quoted
Ramos, "fill you the cup that
clears today of past regrets and
future fears
"You can try that line on the
sergeant" responded the pa
trolman.
And the moving finger of the
sergeant, having writ Ramos
name, moved on.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
Girls Sponsor Social.

The girls OF the AumsVille high
school gave a program and basket
social at the school house Thurs
day evening, netting a total OF
$44. The program consisted OF
music, songs, recitations and dia-
logues given wholly by girls.
There were two out-of town num-
bers, an instrumental solo by Miss
Mary Bovine of Salem and a reci-
tation by Miss Thelma Delzell OF
Turner. Other special features OF
the evening were mock wedding
and negro dialogue.
The Rev. d. ]. Goode is report
ed to be in i'll health.
Alvin Gustaffson, who has been
making an extended visit with his
sister, Mrs. Chris Jensen, left last
week for Sweden to visit home
folks.
w. G. Cheffings was a business
visitor to Portland the first of the
week.
Miss Elizabeth Swank returned
Sunday to Portland to resume her
studies at the st. Helens semi
nary.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Jensen and
children spent the weekend in
Portland.
Miss Mae Smith was Portland
visitor the first of the week. She
returned home Thursday evening.
A. Wolfe brought his small
daughter home from the hospital
in Salem, where she recently un-
derwent an operation.
Mrs. Archie Martin and chill
dren Of Tillamook are visiting rel
atives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. McClain and
children of Buena Vista spent
Sunday with Mrs. McClain's par
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
COBB MITCHELL
LOGGERS TOCUT
INTO NEW STAND

Dallas, Or, May Twenty
years ago there was practically q
solid body of virgin timber from
Falls City west to the Lincoln
county line, but now there are
only two small patches OF timber
that you pass through on the road
from Falls City to Valsetz, which
is the headquarters for the big
Cobb Mitchell Lumber company,
and the place where their big saw
mill Is located. One OF these last
remaining pieces OF timber on this
read will disappear within the
next year or two, as the main log
ging camp Of the Cobb-Mitchell
company will be removed about
July / to the old Richardson place
in section 32-8-7, about IL miles
west Of Falls City, which Will
soon clean up all the timber own
ed by this company this side of
Valsetz.
The town of Valsetz is located
on the old Zim Hinshaw place in
the northeast quarter of section
1888. This at present Is most
busy place. There are over go pu-
pills enrolled in the school and
boast of population of about
1000 people. There are 525.men
employed at the mill, logging camp
and on the railroad. The sawmill
cuts 100000 feet OF lumber per
day on the double shift, with an
annual cut Of over $4,000, 600
feet, some Is per cent of which
hemlock, the remainder being all
yellow fir. They operate IA dom
keys and four locomotives.
Cutting this much lumber clears
the timber off of over 1000 acres
of land each year and while a
small Portion of this land, which |
is situated In the Siletz basin, is
suitable for cultivation, yet on
the whole practically all the log
ged off land is in the Coast Range
mountains are unsuitable for any
thing except for growing another
crop OF timber, which they will do
without any artly yctal aid, except
to keep the fire out after the first
are burned off.
The Siletz river is we'll stock
with fish. However, all of the
waters of the south fork OF the
Siletz river above the big dam,
which is situated in section 2S-8-s.
are closed for fishing until April
l5, 1928.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
HAMPDEN TO PLAY
IN BANNER ROLE

Walter Hampden, hailed by the
well known critic, Clayton Hamil-
ton. as "the greatest Hamlet since
Booth" and by the majority Of
New York critics as the greatest
living Hamlet" will be seen at the
Grand theater, Wednesday, May
8, In his greatest production,
Hamlet"
MIR. Hampden's transcontinent-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
Harnman Auto Stage
Three Stages DailY

Three Stages Daily
Leave Salem 1920 a. m. connects
east bound train Mill City; 4:20 pm
Leave Mill City pm; 4 pnI
Leave Stage terminal Salem
Leave at 1880 and leave Stayton
at l p. m.
Wayside stops at Gooch, Lyons,
Mehama, Stayton, Sublimity,
Aumsville, Turner. State hos
pital, Cottage farm.
Jos. III. Hamman Salem
Phone 304
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
WALTER HAMpDEN

al tour this season is a natural Sc
Quence TO his New York triumph
of last Spring when this brilliant
actor was so lavished with praise
that he has ben cloaked with a
distinction indeed unequalled
since the days of Booth. 1t may
be said for the first time in recent
theatrical history. the critics, not
the press agent. used the superla-
tives.
This should be an interesting
event not only for lovers OF
Shakespeare. but also for those
who care principally for stirring.
thrilling drama, because as the
plays are done by Mr.. Hampden.
the old masterpieces are said TO
throb with new life. Speedy ae-
tion and a dynamic touch Is one
secret OF Mr.. Hampden's success.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Mills was the scene Of a very
pretty child's party when their
little daughter, Ila, aged five, OBJ
served her birthday on Saturday.
Twelve children were present.
Yellow flowers were used for dec
oration.
The guests were Julia Johnson,
Ida May Benjamin, Josephine Cor
noyer, Virginia Cross, Dorothy
Kloepping, Dorothy Roth, Marian
Roth, Josephine McGilchrist, Dor
othy Marsters, Eleanor Sherman,
Roberta Mills and la Mills.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

Thirty five girls from the girls
Industrial school were guests Sat-
urday Of A. E. Laflar of the Liber-
ty theatre at an advance showing
of the film That Something, The
girls were escorted to town for
the performance by Mrs, T. II.
Armstrong. Mrs. Mary Chafor.
Mrs. Mae Hin, Mrs. Ruth Hatch
and Mrs. Clara c. Patterson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. McNeal
of this place.
Mrs. T. w. Johnson is on the
sick list with the influenza.
Mrs. B. 1. Plummer and daugh-
ter, Miss Odelma Plummer, were
Salem shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs. j. Blake is reported to be
I'll
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

William A, Marshall. state in
dustrial accident commissioner.
has gone to Bend where he will
investigate complaints coming un-
der the jurisdiction of the acei-
dent commission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

Forests are years in growing
They burn quickly. Fight the for
est fire fiend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
The Blazed Trail

Workers in the woods frequently find the trail bazed bv
the of those who have gone before Guided b these
marks, they easily find their way
Advertisements perform similar duty for YOU in the
important business of spending your money They point the
way to values of which would thew were not
there to guide you
DO you read them? Wise shoppers do They are the
economical buyethe who keep themselves strictly nm
on the best opportunities for saving money spending
1T Jud1c1ously, which is and the same thing
Read the advertisements in this paper Read them to
know what's what In the shopping district Read them becase
hey place before your eyes moving panorama business p
gres Read them to moneyo save steps and TO savo
dsappotments Read them because they blaze vor trail to
satisfaction in your everyday buying
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
SILVERTON-MOUNT ANGEL
PORTLAND

SILVERTON-MO ANGEL
PORTLAND
G. a M, Stages Schedule
South Bound Read down
Dly, Dly. Dly.
No 8 No 8 No /
PM PM AM
600 1890 500 Portland
sos s:S5 1906 Mt Angel
$3.50 4:00. 1880 Silverton
Ar AR Ar
North Bound Read Up
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No 2 No No
AM PM PM
1880 4;00 S:30 Portland
S;25 1865 6;25 Mt. Angel
$500 1:90 600 Silverton
Nv Lv LV
Sunday only-S:O0 pm I'm Portland
Stages leave Stage Terminal Port
land and Steelhammer's Drug store
Salem SiIvwton Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 1900 a. M, 11;00 a, m. 500
p, m.
Leaves Sllvetton News stand. $500
a. m, 100 p. m, 600 p. IN.
Salem Independence Monmouth
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal. 7:00 a, M, 800 a. M,
1880 a. m, $500 p, m, 500 p. m.
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho-
tel, S;15 am, 100 p. M, CHS
y. m.
Leaves Independence, Beaver ho-
tel, S;30 a. m, 1900 a. m, 1:15
y. m, 4;0o p. m. sac D. IN.
We make connections at Salem
to all parts OF the valley.
Extra trips by appointment.
j. W. PARKER
General Manager,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17

know tho children ~ that kind of man
h. turn on, 20 he anything hut wnsters
and spcudcr~7 You did not Doesn't
your own common sense tell YOU that n
siich man had thought of himself more,
and his family less. that il would hayr
been better for all concerned
IL IL the women who bear their part
Of the family burden, not tho parasitic
women, who arc devoted wives IL 10
the children who know what i, Ia 10 do
without things, and plan and work 20
get what they want, not the psmprrcd
children who are fed with gold spoon.
who make the worthwhile men and
women.
Exactly the same thing may he said
about the woman who sacrifices herself
for her family. You know the poor,
meek, worn, harried creature who
spends her day. IN the kitchen, because
husband and children like her cakes and
pie. better than hired cooks; who
wears the cas-, offs Of the family, and
eats the neck and the back OF the chicken,
and the tough end OF the chops; who sits
{ up hali the night sewing 80 that Mamie
( may have as many tucks IN her petticoat
A. the other girls, and who tip toes
around dong the housework OF morn
ing so as to keep from waking up Sallie.
Did you ever know that kind of q
woman who had a husband who wac
proud Of her, or wanted TO take her
about with him, or who didn't treat hei
with contempt? Did you ever know
that kind of mother whose children
ever showed her any consideration You
never did Nobody ever did
The women whose husband and chill
dren love and admire them are tn,
women who demand a lot for themselves
and who make their families go fifty
fifty with them on the perquisites Of life
as well a. the sacrifices And it's per.
iectly logical No husband and children
are going 90 love a woman they dom
respect, and you can't respect any human
being who hasn't backbone enough &
stand up for his rights
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17

The most piteous sacrifices are those
which noble hearted women and men
make To age and helplcssness 4 man,
who has the making of a great success IN
himself, gives up the opportunity the
blg world offers him "a stay AZ home
and help father with q piddling little
business, or 20 DO day laborer's work
on the old farm.
A gifted girl gives up her own career
or sacrifices marriage, 20 nurse mother
rheumatism, or 10 take care Of her
orphaned nieces and nephevs. And
their sacrifsces are IN VAN, too, because
II they had followed their own destinie:
they could have better helped thos.
they were trying to help.
But we can never settle the problem
of what we owe 10 ourselve. and wha
we owe TO others until we know who's.
life is the most valuable. And this W
cannot know until the Judgment Day