davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-04

"The most perfect girl" has been
found working in the state Depart
ment at Washington. Very likely
Charles E. Hughes and doubtless a
dozen or more other dignitaries
have never suspected that the un-
assuming Miss Elizabeth B. Smith
they have in the Russian bureau is
one and the same with peggy"
Smith, champion swimmer and
diver.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-04

and Mrs Isabelle Maeson.
who awards her the title.
the invented
husband Gerald
Chicago Matteson testified that she
go they things But while the
husband Miss Jonas in
ouaory lasted mile Mrs Matteson she
other And the wasn't going
more n miles hour, either" she
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-04

The government has offered the
New York Clearing House Asso-
citation the use of the Twenty
Second u. s. Infantry rife range,
on Governors Island, for use as a
school of instruction for employees
of the New York banks and trus.
companies. If the offer is accept
ed Lieut.. j. v. Dominey probably
will be assigned to instruct THE
bank clerks in the art of foiling
gunmen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-04

Des Laos. N. D., is the first
town in the country to go in
strong for petticoat government
loo per cent Of il. In the re-
cent election the entire woman's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-04

ering of the ladies ten days be-.
fore election. Ten day. elec-
tioneering was sufficient, accord
ing to the returns. The men
were defeated Gecisively.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-04

ticket was swept into office much
to the discontinue Of the clique
which had become chronic Office
holders. The idea of a woman's
ticket originated at a social gath
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-04

I, Failure of the negotiations be-
tween the Polish government and
the wilma delegation regarding the
text of the act of annexation of the
Wilma district to Poland is said to
have brought the resignation of
the Polish cabinet. Premier M.
Ponikewski is said to have handed
President Pilsudski the resignation
of the entire cabinet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-04

Mary Roberts Rhinehart, prob
ably the best dressed, best seller.
stopped saving wood at her home
in Sew'ckley, Pa, long enough to
declare that to be really smart this
year ones new clothes must be
modest. "No woman over thirty
should wear a hee-length skirt"
said Mary. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-04

Mrs Jonathan Godfrey of three wears
Jonathan Godfrey.
The millions of Jonathan Godfrey,
them 5aaa motor cars and all that buy failed hold
with youth she had beauty and ac He gray
Conn Now Godgy lives Just ef Codrey saws
hut she'll come back" And he's waiting = - o~'o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
An Old Issue Revived

The old religious issue of form faith is again in
evidence the Protestant Episcopal church. the Right Rev.
r. L. Paddock missionary bishop of the diocese Of
Eastern Oregon has been called to New York to answer
charges against him for failure to bshoprc robes
while working in official capacity.
1t is admitted that the bishop has been treess worker
for fifteen years rough and uncouth section of the cou-
try and that very frequently impractical to ofciae
in the robes of office but the bishop paid too little at
tenton to the dignity and Importance of his office and was
content to spread Christianity in informal and demo-
cratic highly shocking to the Journalists. His un-
selfish devotion to work and his sincerity unquestoned
but he guilty of mngng with other denominations and
taking very broad both of the church and its mis-
sion.
There many to whom ritualism, symbolism and
Journalism constitute religion and the tendency OF dogmac
minds to crystaze with intolerance into bgotry is every
where in evidence Church history is largely the conflict
between dogma and reason between reaction and
and the conflict that has rent the church for centuries
still in progress Every few years there recrudescence
of intolerance and triumph of reaction, such to-
day manifested in the Fundamentals controversy that has
made great progress in the Presbyterian Baptist and other
churches.
There today there has been in every church
faith The process of harmonizng the two of blending
them in combination, of undermining religion creates
of the schsms that have divided and still dividing
the church 1t is against this effort that the Fundamental
s and the ruasts have launched their campaigns. The
solution of the problem is the cultivation of the spirit of
tolerance
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
The Oregonian's Discovery

'Who cares about the tariff asks the Oregonan which
then proceeds Tmes have changed since the notorious
schedule Of the Payne Aldrch tariff furnished rich
material for the muckrakers and became campaign issue
= The people are too absorbed in other things to
trouble their heads about tariff The Oregonan then
goes to state that the issue in Oregon sis fight between
the Ku Kux Klan and its foes"
This will be to the Oregonian's readers there
has appeared word in it's editorial columns that
would lead anyone suspect that there such ISSUE
the Ku Kux Kan in Oregon elsewhere despite the
fact that the primary fight made upon these ines
which recognized everywhere except the columns of
the Portland press The Capital Journal has along with
other country papers, repeatedly asked where the Oregon
ian stood on this ISSUE without eliciting reply.
However, having discovered, though somewhat tardy,
that the issue is the Ku Kux Kan would like to ask
what the Oregonan going to do about it? Is it going to
preserve its shameful conspiracy of silence and permit its
public to remain in ignorance of the sinister intent and
menacng purpose of this dectabe secret society of graft
ers until all of Oregon is turned for their exploitation
has permitted Portland city, county and schools to be?
Why has the Oregonian answered its question
aire to primary candidates? One ask:
Does the Oregonian approve of the Ku Klux Klan?
Does the Oregonian approve of the efforts of the Ku
KluX Kan to rule Oregon?
Does the Oregonan believe in invisible government?
Does the Oregonian sanction the commercalzation of
religious anatcsm and racial hatreds for political power
If not why has the Oregonan not opposed the Ku Kux
Klan and all that it stands for?
If not why has not the Oregonan supported constituted
authority in its effort to uphold the constitution?
If not why has the Oregonian remained silent and
protesting witness to the rape of the republican party by
crowd of adventures capitazng group anagonm and
Igious bigotry?
Is this fearless and forcefu journal fearsome
and sadly decadent too in spirit and too cowardy
in character and too pusianmous in purpose to take
defnate stand upon what to be the of
the coming campaign?
1t would appear
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
Halls Ferry

Rev, Morrow and family accom-
panied by Rev. Bates and Miss
Laura Schwab motored out from
Salem to attend prayer meeting at
the schoolhouse Thursday evening.
After an interesting meeting lead
by Mr.. Morrow a card shower was
given to Ohlen Stout, ROLAND Shell
ton and Laura Schwab whose birth
days were all this week. Light
lunch Of punch and cake was serv-
ed and nice song service was held.
Altogether it was surely worth at
tending We would like to see every
body out next Thursday to prayer
meeting at the George Colby home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colby were Sunday
visitors at the w. c. Pettyjohn
home.
The ladies' aid met at the home of
Mrs. David Mathers Wednesday af-
terpoon. After finishing the quilt
which was being quilted a very
important business meeting was
held in which Mrs. J. B. Cummings
name was voted on for next years
president.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
Rockaway Beach

Roekaway, Or, Aug. 11-(Spec-
iaD-E. R. Gabriel of Salem with
party of Portland friends lunched
at Neah h-Kah~nie Tavern on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. B. o. Schucking of Salem
was registered at the Tavern in
Neah-K ah-nie last week.
The Misses Geraldine and Ruth
Purdy with their mother, who are
former residents Of Salem are
spending the sur\ner at Harmony
Lodge in Twin Rocks.
The Misses Georgia and Hazel
Spencer of Shaw are passing a fort
night with their grandparents at
Manzanita. With them is Miss
Doris Amort also of Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Soraham and
sons Gaylord and Phillip of Salem
were camped at Lan's in Manzan-
ita last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklyn Durbin
and Franklyn Durbin Junior of Sa-
lem with a party of friends from
Portland and San Francisco motor
ed down to the Elmore hotel and
spent last weekend in Rockaway.
A. A. Livingston, Mrs, Fenley
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Forest Of Sa-
lem occupied Tom Mix cottage last
week at Bar View.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wilson of Salem
are passing fortnight at the Ethel
Clayton cottage in Bar View.
DIR. and Mrs. c. H. Brewer of
Stayton with Mrs. J. w. McCul-
lach lunched at the Lake Lytle ho-
tel on Wednesday. The party is
touring the beaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Rain
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. MacMe-
chan of Salem were registered at
the Lake Lytle hotel over the weke-
end.
Mrs Chester c. Clark of Salem
is enjoying weeks visit with
her daughter Miss Ola Clark at
Bonnie Dundee cottage in Rocka-
way.
Mrs. Roy Graves, Frances Graves,
and Lee Graves of Sheridan spent
last week at Rockaway returning
to their home the forepart Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas X. Ford
of Salem were at the Ocean View
Court in Rockaway last week
Mrs. s. M. Calkins and Dean and
Clara Calkins of Newberg are pass
ing a fortnight in the Spartan cot
tage at Rockaway.
L. H. Bridwel of McMinnville
was at the Elmore hotel over the
weekend.
Miss Laura Blair of Newberg is
visiting friends at Rockaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Kidder and
children of Carlton and Mrs. An
drew Kidder and children of White
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
"Then you heard it all3,
COpytigh,. loaa. Associated rdi'0"

"Then you heard it allf'
To my intense relief there was
no rebuke in Pills voice and l an
swered:
eyes dear, and / am SO glad for
you"
Il told her you would tell her to
marry me-" rejoiced Phil.
He was silent moment and then
said with an inpatient sigh: "Wel
l shall have to see what this mes
sage says.
Poor girl, poor grill" he exclaim-
ed.
"Susanne's father died during the
operation this afternoon, he ex-
planned. "She seems to feel that !
am the only one who can comfort
her. | must get up early and 60
down to meet her."
| think that a man in love is the
most obtuse being on the face of the
earth. Phil did not realize that Su-
sanne Jones was reaching out to
the man she loved for sympathy
He did not understand that she ex-
pected him to give it to her in full
est measure because he loved her
and that she had the right to call
upon him for anything.
wanted to ask him again JUS
what tender passages there had
been between them, but Phil ex-
claimed:
"Well I'm OFF to bed, Kayl Tell
SheiIa that she can only make you
happy by marrying me as soon as
possible, won't you7 There's u
dear" He bent down and kissed
me.
hobbled into my morning room
just as Sheila stepped in through
the long, French windows. She had
evidently been down by the sea.
Her hair was damp and curling
about her forehead. She was ex-
tremely pale, but her eyes shone
like stars, There seemed to be fire
within which suffused her face with
a beauty almost ethereal.
care you going to bed, Mrs. Will
mingtonR VIII you let me talk to
you for just little while7"
"Of course l will, my dear"
! seated myself in the big chair
beside the window. The moon was
flooding the room with q pale glow
that threw my chair into the
shadow.
Sheila started to turn on the cleo
tric lights.
'Don't do that" I asked, "Come
here, dear. We can talk better in
this cleaning"
She dropped on low stool be-
side me- The moon made a silver
aurole about her face.
Tomorrow-Sheila's Story.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
Stayton Briefs

On Sunday, August IS, b. L
Hicks of waseO, win occupy th
pulpit at the Christian church Will,
f, A. Palmer, stayton pastor, vii
have charge of the services at Was
CO.
G. f. McCroskey and wife mot
cred up from Salem Thursday even
ing.
Gene Hoke was a business visit
or ia Salem Thursday.
Rev. Rees and family are attend
ing camp meeting at Cottage Grove,
Mrs. Oscar Xavier and daughter
are here from Portland for visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. E.
@. Lau.
GLADYS weddle entertained a par
ty of little friends on Wednesday
afternoon the occasion being her
sth birthday.
The radio at the Bon Ton is PROV
ing very satisfactory.
Mrs. Wm. Ortman and daughter
Josephine Of Condor, are visiting
ies parents Adam schies and wife.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12

Joe Spaniel is home from busi-
ness trip to Portland.
Miss Margaret Missler who has
been visiting relatives in Portland
has returned home.
]. 7. Kearns has gone to Portland
to consult a specialist having been
i'll for several weeks.
John Thoma and family and Miss
Clara Minden are home from an out
ing at Netarts.
w. A. Weddle is tn Portland to
attend the annual session of the
Oregon Funeral Directors associa-
ton, he being president Of this or
ganization. He was accompanied
by Melford Allen who has been
studying undertaking and embalm-
ing for the past year.
Mrs. Carl Fryer and daughter,
Janet of Portland, are visiting at
J. R. Gardnor's.
DR.. A. c. Eaton a former Stay
ton resident was in town this week.
He and Mrs. Eaton have just re-
turned from a visit with relatives
In the middle west.
Mrs. J. W. McCulloeh Of Ontar-
o has been a guest at the Or.
Brewer and g. L. Brown homes,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12

sS9EI.sAs - ts9@lst Sss9lsaii -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12

-son and Miss Fay Scott of Sheridan
are installed in the Bonnie Dundee
apartment in Roekaway.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Howard Ramp
and family of Brooks were at the
Ocean Crest apartments last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Doerfler and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Smith of Salem
were installed in the Alice Terry
cottage at Bar View last week.
Mr.. and. Mrs W. M. HiImar of
McMinnvifie were camped in the
Betty Compson at Bar View last
week.
A group of people from Silverton
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Tinglestad and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Heurelson and family
and the j. Echlund family motored
down to Bar View last week and
were housed on the Wise Way.
At the Wallulah cottage in Salt
air are a group of Dallas girls, con-
sisting of Miss Elizabeth Hayter,
Miss Winifred Mayberry, Miss
Madaeline Gerlinger and Miss
Florence Hibbard who will remain
for fortnight.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Haggerty
and daughter of McMinnville are
domiciled in Pocohantas cottage in
Saltair for an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Mcdonald
and granddaughter Viola of Tig-
ard are occupying the Sand Flea
cottage in Rockaway this week.
Mrs. N. P. Scruggs and family of
McMinnville are vacationing in
Rockaway this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Garret of Nc
Minnville are occupying the Colo
rada cottage in Rockaway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
susanne Wires Phil
By Idah
[ McGlone Gibson

At that moment the lovers hearC
the door open and the house-mar
walked down the steps. He ha(
telegram for Phil. Phil took i
and put it carelessly in his pocket
"You must read your telegram
Phil" urged Sheila. People do moi
send a wireless unless the matter i.
urgent"
Phil grinned happily and re-
marked:
This one will keep"
"But l want you to read it, Phil
Besides, it is very late and I think
I'll say good night" "
care you going to promise me
Sheila'"
"Yes-"
'You darling!"
"Wait until 1 tell you what ]
promise. I promise to take your sis
ters advice"
''Then | am the happiest man il
all the world"
Pills further speech, as well az
Sheila's remonstrance were smoth-
cred in a caress.
Good night, darling"
Good night, Phil"
"Please say it just once"
"Say whatF"
"YOu know you have never told
me that you love me"
SheiIa drew little sobbing
breath. The love-light shone in hei
eyes. Her lips were red as cherries
as she answered.:
Dear heart, III say it this time
if | never say it again. Phil dear
l love you-love you with fervor
that frightens me-love you as ]
never thought myself capable OF
loving" And she buried her head
in his shoulder.
l heard Phil whisper, Darling!
All, God is goodI"
Twice she came to his arms.
Twice he reluctantly let her go and
then held his arms out to her again.
At last she said:
LET me go-let me CO." and he
Until tomorrow"
She almost ran around the side
of the house and l knew she was
for my morning room. ]
did not dare move. | was terror
stricken lest Phil discover me. He
would never forgive me, feared.
For long time he sat in sill
ence. Then he arose abruptly as
though he had decided something.
Taking the telegram from his
pocket he turned on the porch light
to read it. AS he did so he saw me.
"Why, Kayl Have you been there
all the timeS"
eyes, dear" l confessed. 81 was
here before you came with Sheila.
| was terribly sorry to appear to
be an eavesdropper but l thought it
would disturb you more if l made
my presence known than if l sat
quiet still like little mouse"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12

Chinese revolutionists fired on
tho American flag and got away
with it; but they are in for some
real trouble now, having fired on
a boat belonging to the Standard
Oil cOmnany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
Hez Heck Says:

Handsome men and beauti-
full wimmin gifts old quicker
than homely folks"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-12

was 80 to l In tavor OF Marion.
The Marion team has won every
game they have played except one
they played with the Turner high.
They have hopes of getting to at
tend the track meet in Salem.
There will be a Mothers day
program at school Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Castleman re-
turned to their homes here Sum
day. They expect to remain the
rest of the summer.
Mrs. Lee Doerfler and daughter
have gone to visit her mother who
is i'll at her home in Woodlawni
Wash.
Mr.. Sexsmith and family left
Tuesday morning for Toronto,
Canada, where they expect to To-
cate.
The children of the primary
room with the teacher, Mrs. Beers
sang May day songs and hung
May day baskets at the Arnold
home and for Mrs. Ruth Gentry
who. is still confined to her home
George Slyler who is working in
Portland visited home friends the
last of last week.
A Mothers club has been organ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-12
MAE LONG LONGED
FOR SPANISH ROLE

Ever since 1 visited Spain, l
have been dreaming of doing a
Spanish picture, and now my
chance has come"
The new picture, is "Fascina-
tion." In it Mae Murray appears
as the child of a Spanish father
and American mother. Most of the
scenes are laid in Spain.
Spain, of all countries, re-
mains the land of romance" said
Miss Murray.
Miss Murray visited Spain a
year and half ago when making
a vacation tour with her hus-
band, Robert z. Leonard, who
presents her in the new picture.
1T is country of such un-
forgettable beauty that l have
been haunted by memories of it,
she said, "and l think, in the pic
ture, we have captured that beau
ty and will make it live on the
silver sheet. Moreover, it is the
land of real, elemental drama. AL
though the Spaniard is ordinarily
the gentlest and most charming
of individuals, he is so overwhelm
ingly sincere that he does not
cover up his emotions. He does
not know very well how to dis
simulate. The consequence is thai
he loves and hates with a single
ness of purpose that leads to ter
rifle dramatic situations. 1t il
through the inspiration of thii
background background O.
passionate love and murderou'
hate and simple beauty-that thu
story of Fascination came int
| being"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-12
kN(SENENHS Isl! 4
MOST EVERYONE LIKES TO
TAKE SPORTING CHANCE

Most humans possess the gamb-
ling spirit. 1t is an offspring of
the play sense. Some have allowed
this love Of the game to domin-
ate their lives, and 1t is with this
circle of society that Thunder
clap" the new William Fox sup
reproduction, deals.
'"Thunderclap" comes to the
Liberty theatre next Sunday for
three days. Judging from the re-
ception that it received while it
was showing at the Central
theatre, New York City, 1t might
run here several weeks. New York
critics called it one of the most
spectacular photodramas of the
year.
People who have more money
than they can spend usually have
their fill of life long before the
natural time. Tnelr lives become
monotonous, and in search for
something new and exciting they
turn to the gaming tables and the
race track. 1t is to a gaming ren
devious of the rich that con
vent bred girl is brought to acf
as hostess. Her mother is para
lyzed and her sUepfather, the
crooked keeper of the establish,
ment, believes that the girls
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-12
new show AT
THE BL|GH TODAY

r.rrv LaMarr, a clever charac-
,mnersonator as Aunt Abbey"
tbe county fair. He appears in
,.,osoue female attire that
means spasm Of laughter for the
,dlance. His monologue songs
md dances are always a scream.
clair & Bergman, comedy expo
,uts in "Sum-Wot Knots" an
orIgInal comedy offering entitled
lawn" that will prove a treat to
the most eXacting introducing
ropular song hits.
From the sun-beaten desert of
Arizona to the snow-tipped noun
t.ins at Truckee, Cal, Is the con-
trast in the scenery offered by
nouglas Fairbanks in his Aircraft
Dlcture, "Headin' South" rip
roaring tale of Mexican raiders,
which will be the attraction at the
Rlgh theater today and tomorrow.
Tho snow scenes are particularly
affective after the audience is
shown a broad sweep of the Mex
lean border, the desert lands of
our country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-12

presence there will help bring
back his falling patronage. The
step-father finds that she is a him
drance rather than help, and
when cornered for money, prom
1ses the girl in marriage to one
OF his friends with the under
standing that the friend is to pay
$4,000 on certain day.
The only way that the old rep
rebate can obtain the money to
pay for the girl is by stalking a
large amount on his horse which
is to run in big race. Tommy,
the hero, manages to get a hacker
for his horse, runs in the race,
wins and saves the heroine from
this fate. There is a scene in
which the father threatens to
shoot the paralyzed mother; but
Just as the revolver comes to a
level with her head, he is shot.
1t is not fitting to relate in de-
tall the connecting links Of the
story-that would spoil the inter
est for those who intend to see
it.
With Mary Carr leading the
cast, the scenario by Paul H.
Sloane, a direction by Richard
Stanton, and the photography by
George Lane, there should be lit
tie left to desire. Mary Carr, IA
nous as the Mother in cover the
HILL" is reported again as scor-
ing a distinct success, but this
time she is allowed only the use
of facial expression to put over
her part of the paralytic mother
The smashes come in two scenes
that lift one into the air. One
is that of Tommy carried down a
raging rapids on top of a board
and the other is the tremendous
race scene.