davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-08

son undoubtedly goes TO the Theater
Guild for its production of Bernard
Shaw's Back 10 Methuselah," which
has just opened at the Garrick The
alter. The courage, the ina gination
and creative skill in making the first
dramatization ever attempted Of this
remarkable book all are worthy of the
golden spotlight shining right now
upon that group of capable profess
sional, vision-finders. When the Guild
first considered putting on Back to
Methuselah," bernard Shaw wrote
them that they were mad; that it never
coul dbe done. But they have done it
and done It so we'll that it instantly
became not only the most tremendous
and seriously worthwhile performance
in the city. but one of the most popu-
lar. Because fthe great length OF
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-08
NMY01:k,
Letter:
hLyJea'UeR7oe

New Worthwhile We are graphing
with educational problems It will be
well To give n thought to the need OF
historical knowledge on the part of
all bandmasters. a musical director
almost upset the festivities at the
Dixie dance given by the New York
Southern Society AT the Hotel Astor
the other night. He had a grand plan
OF playing some appropriate piece for
each one of the Southern States rep
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-08

Wallace Reid and Bebe Daniels
who is not to marry Jack Dempsey
viii be co-starred in Mice People," a
forthcoming William De Mile picture
when it is put in production for Para
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-08

the work, the Guild is giving it IN a
cycle fthree performances, with one
solid week given to the first, another
week to the second, and another to the
third From the first demand for tick
ETC. it looks as though they could keep
on repeating these three-week cycles
for many months. Margaret Wycherly
played the part Of the serpent, in the
/ Garden of Eden" episode; Ernita
Lascelles, Eve; and George Gaul,
Adam. The second episode Of the first
evening was that satirizing present
day political conditions in England,
and the satire Is such as only Shaw
could write. T. is an achievement
which it would be tragedy for any
one to miss seeing who is at all con-
cerned with the drama or with latcra-
ture, and anyone who is in the city
this season and doesn't see 1t Will
blush to admit it in after years.
Ny
Thomas Bell has been almost a
cynic by the unclubby attitude of his
fellow craftsman. Thomas Bell, it may
be explained, is burglar. And he just
got mad the other day and appeared
in court as prosecuting witness
against some crooks that make
business Of robbing burglars" He was
arrested on a fire escape at 125 East
Seventy-second street, and then he
explained his grief against the world,
He had taken in $1,000 on a recent
night trip, he said, and had scarcely
left the train at his Long Island home
station, when two men named Scham-
berger and Williams, seized him,
threw him into an automobile, and left
him penniess on country road miles
from home. what chance has burg
lar with gang like thatT5' asked Bell
piteously.
Ny
Indian Summemr." one Of the last
paintings by the American landscape
master, George Times, brought s16,5Oo
at sale here the other day. American
art is being more and more appreciat-
ed in its own land.
Ny
Grace George will be back on the
New York state before long IN tine
Exquisite Hour" by Margaret Wright,
The play opens shortly in Atlantic
City and then will come to Broadway
Norman Trevor will DO her leading
MAN
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-08

In Norway a process has been pat
ented to enable carbide to be USED
for driving motors.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-08

General Tom Thumb, the famous
dwarf, who was 81 inches high, mar
ried n wife who was only one inch
taller.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-08

William Christy CabaGne, director
of re specials, was planning to be
future admiral at Annapolis.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-08

resented. Everything went fine
through Garry Me Back to Ole Vir-
ginny." my Old Kentucky Home"
and many others. But then It was
Georgia's turn. And the song the band
leader had selected was Marching
Through Georgia!
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-08

Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. New
York's society-sculpturess. who is a
real artist and not merely patron OF
the arts or dabbler in them, has re-
ccived n commission to execute a
memorial TO Buffalo Bill" The me-
mortal will be erected by the state of
Wyoming at Cody. in that state, Just
at the entrance to the Yellowstone
Park, where Buffalo Bill lived from
1898 until the time Of his death
The triumph OF the theatrical sea-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-08

Regiald Deny, who has Just achiey-
ed stardom in 1.-THE Leather Pusherss
devotes every spare moment to ice
boating on the Shrewsbury enar his
Long Branch IN. ~ home.
Monte Blue was in the United States
Navy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

Walt Demaris of Prineville lost
four head Of his best horses recently
when his hired man fed them oats
that had been poisoned for sage
rats.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
| SPECIAL R R. RATES
FOR ExCURSIONISTS

Three dollars for round-trip
with half fares for children are %
be made by the Spokane, Portland
q Seattle Railway company fol
Sunday excursions from all points
on its line, Portland to Marsh
field. inclusive. to Clatsop beach
resorts, according to the special
tariffs filed with the public serv-
ice commission Thursday.
The newly published rates,
which are scheduled to become ef-
feative next Sunday, eeach the
low level of special excursion
fares as sold last summer during
the spirited competition among the
river boat lines, the auto stages
and the railways. Simultaneous-
Iy additional train service is TO
be put on from Portland to all
oregon beach points specified,
which follows:
Allendale, Butterfield, Carna-
han, Clatsop, Columbia Beach,
Gearhart, Glenwood, Hammond,
Holiday, Seaside, Skipanon, Surf,
WahanDah and West.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
ALASKA JUMBO METALS
COMPANY INCORPORATES

One hundred thousand dollarf
is the capital stock OF the Alaska
Jumbo Metals company, for which
articles OF Incorporation were
filed with the coroprationa de-
partment here yesterday. VIII
liam Adams, Joseph Arment ano
A. B. Strowbridge are the incor-
porators. Headquarters are to be
In Portland
The semi-Pneumatic Printing
Press Blanket company was in
coroprated BY w. A. King, II. O
Isler and e. b. McCracken. Capt.
tai stock is $4,000 and head
quarters will be In Portland.
Charles T. Parker. 9. @. Hunt
ley, G. A. schram and A. G. Ken
dali are the incoroprators Of the
Scappoose Improvement company
Headquarters Of the company will
be in Portland The capital stock
IL 100000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

The problem seems to be how
John Barleycorn can repose beneath
the sod but nevertheless rule the
wave.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
COLORADO STEEL
MILL CLOSES UNTIL
ROADS ORDER RAILS

Denver, Colo, Aug. Approx
imately 1900 workmen will be re-
leased from the plant of the Colo
RADIO Fuel g. Iron company at
Pueblo, Colo, by Saturday 1t was
announced here today by ]. F,
Welborn, president OF the com
pany.
The Colorado Fuel & Iron COM
pany Will fill its last orders for
rails for the current year this
week, Mr.. Welborn stated, and
the rail mill will be shut down as
result. Two OF the three blast
furnaces at Pueblo and one-half
OF the open hearth furnace depart
ment will also shut down, leaving
half the department and the mer-
chant mills in operation.
Re-opening Of the rail mill will
depend upon the railroads, Mr
Welborn stated. When orders for
rails are received the mill will re-
open.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
RAAS WILL BUY
FAR MORE fruit
HERE next YEAR


Although the Lyons California
Clace Fruit company, represented
here by Arthur c. Raas, spent
$4,000 for Salem cherries during
) the season Just closed, probably
three times that sum will be ex-
pended by the organization here
next year, Mr.. ,Raas said yesterday
afternoon.
We're just getting started In
this territory" Mr.. Raas explain
ed.
He declined to comment on the
report that the company expects
to erect warehouse here through
which 1t will handle the fruit TO
be shipped south.
II would like to thank the
growers OF the vicinity and the
business men OF Salem for the
manner In which they cooperated
with US during the season. Mr..
Raas said.
The Lyons company paid more
than nine cents for large quan-
tity of the Royal Anne cherries
bought here. Most Of the cherries
were bought for processing pur-
poses.
Mr.. Raas left last night for San
Francisco.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
idaho EARLY CROPS
MOVED, DESPITE STRIKE

Salt Lake City. Utah, Aug. A.
Assurances that the Idaho early
potato and other crops can be
moved despite the strike OF shop
men have been telegraphed to
senator Borah Of Idaho by H. V.
Platt, general manager OF the Ore
kon Short Line railroad with
headquarters here Senator Borah
In a communication to Mr.. Platt
said he had received numerous in
duiries from Idaho residents ex-
pressing concern about railroad
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
The Modern Mother

faces problems far beyond those
of her forbears. She herself must
be a much more competent per-
son, combining In one individ-
ual the duties of nurse, cook,
teacher and moral instructor. 1t
is no wonder that many
conscientious women break un-
der the strain, and that others
drag out miserable existence,
always tired, and yet unable to
take a days vacation. Such wo-
men will find themselves benefit
ed and their burdens made cas-
Ter by the use of Lydia e. Ping
hams Vegetable Compound,
which was made for suffering wo-
men, and does not fail to relieve
them. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
A BUILDINGS FOR BLIND
TO GO UP IN PORTLAND

Four buildings which, It Is be-
nsved, will cost approximately
$4,000, will, comprise the Ore
ron Employment Institution for
the Blind, It was announced here
4oday following a meeting Of the
state board OF control. The plant
Is to be erected on an 11-acre tract
Of land recently purchased ON Gil
san street between SAD and S5th
streets, Portland.
Houghtaling & Dougan, Port
land architects who are employed
to submit plans and specifications,
said these probably will be COM
pleted within two months.
The administration building is
to be of two stories and is to con-
tain offices, officers quarters, o Ii
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
ACTION MAY Be TAKEN
AGAINST OWNER OF CAR

G. b. Lloyd, husband Of Grace
II. Lloyd, one of the four women
who suffered injuries near here
July 20 when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck
by one piIoted by j. M. Stoyall OF
Williams, CAL, arrived in Salem
today and intimated he will file
charges against Mr.. Stoyall.
Mrs. C. l.. shetts, 2S, Mrs. g. M
Stoddard, b5. mother Of Mrs
Shetts, and Mrs. Madge Mcdonald,
80, all of Los Angeles. are yet con
fined in a local hospital as the
result OF the crash. Mrs. Stod-
dard, who was most gravely in
jured. received a compound frac-
ture Of her left arm. She VIII not
be dismissed from the hospital for
several days.
The accident occurred about
five miles north OF Salem and fol
lowed an attempt of the Stovall
car to pass hay wagon, accord
Ing reports made authorities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
SILvERTON SCHOOL.
OPENS SEPTEMBER 20

Silverton, Or, Aug. ACCORD
ing to decision rendered by the
school board at meeting held
Tuesday evening, the Silverton
schools will open September 2S.
j. w. Hyett, who has been clerk
of school district No. for the
past seven years rendered his res-
ignation which was accepted. Bids
were read for the position OF jani-
tor for the year 1922-23 and that
OF Ed Klimmick at SITS per month
was accepted. There were nine
bids for the job under considera-
tion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
Sill LVERTON POOL
ROOM BURGL LARIzED

Silverton, Or, Aug 4.--Thieves
entered the pool and billiard par
lors OF Knutson & Olson. in the
North Side addition, Tuesday
night and made away with about
$75 worth OF goods. A large
quantity Of cigarettes and candy
were taken. The proprietor of the
place closed the doors about IL
o'clock and 1t was between that
time and early morning that the
robbery occurred. The cash reg
lister was left untouched. A bottle
near the register filed with PEN
nies was also left untouched.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
GULL APPOINTED TO
FEDERAL LAND BOARD

Washington; Aug. John H.
GULL Jr., OF Chino, Cal. was nom
inted by President Harding to be a
member OF the federal farm loan
bureau.
George A. Mansfield of Medford,
Or, prominent in farm bureau
circles, had been recommended by
Senator McNary for appointed to
the federal farm loan board to
succeed w. H. Joyce of California,
who recently resigned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

Beating tho train time by an
hour and half, A. X. Parker rec
emily drove from Portland to En-
terprise, Wallowa county, a distance
Of 500 mules, in IL l-2 hours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

The new Beaver feed mill at Eu-
gene is now running two shifts Of
eight hours each and producing 25,-
600 pounds Of prepared stock feed
daily.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

brary. kitchen and dining room.
There also will be an auditorium
which will seat 800 persons, a
mems dormitory. a shop. laun-
dry building and heating plant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

If hootch is essential to sue
cessful merchant marine, let us be
thankful that competing ships don't
furnishs opium pipes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

In spite of the long dry spell,
now in its seventh week, with but
one slight rain, Clatsop county will
produce a normal crop this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Princess, Once
Most Beautiful
Russian, Dies
Katherine Dolgorouki, De-
sccndant of Cars Who
Ruled Before Romanoffs.
Figured in Royal Romance
as Ward oEAlexander II
Bore Him 3 Children. Wed
to Him and Driven From
Country After His Dcatl,

ane bricf announcement Of the
death. at Nice, France. of Princess Dol
Roroukl marks the end of one of the
most romantic chapters in the annals
OF Russia and of the Romanof dynasty.
Katherine Mikhailovna Dolgorouki,
porn at Moscow on November 2. l847.
was the eldest daughter Of Prince Mix
na'l M'khnilovitch Do!gorouki, the head
0, one Of the most i!lustrious families
ol Vhe empire, whose ancestors were
,zars before the first Romanoff was
heard Of. was
alexander II was the guest Of Prince
polgorouki, at Teptowka, in 1857, and
became interested in the little princess.
VINO was then only ten years old. A
lew years later when the prince be-
came bankrupt, the Gar became tho re-
ceivor and trustee Of his estates and
assumed the duty Of caring for the fu-
ture OF his children. Katherine was
taken to the Imperial Court, where she
was noted as the uost beautiful woman
IN Russia. as we'll as one of the most
accomplished. She lived with her sis-
'c'' frincess Mestcherskv, but served
'fc Car as his private secretary.
ne princess maintained an IRREGULAR
union With the Car, bearing him three
cnIIdren. until the death Of Empress
Marie IN 1890. Then. in July of that
year sn" vas formally and lawfully
5narrird to the Gar, Count 1.oris Nell
Aof' giving away the bride" at the
ceremony It was his intention that
Snc - should be formally crowned as
Empress. the exalted rank of her fam
NY. emitting her to that place. But
before this could be done. in March.
1881, the Czar was assass mated.
MS son and successor. Alexander III.
perm !tted her to remain at the capital
until after her husbands funeral and
men percmptorily ordered her to quit
Russia and never again to cross il.
frontier she went first to Geneva and
later made her home in Paris and at
While at Geneva in 1882 she puh-
llshed. under the pen name of Victor
Lafert'c, an interesting and authorita
tive book entitled: "Alexander II: De-
Death" " 40
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Archbishop Hayes Urges
Support of Church Press

support of Catholic newspapers and
magazines and other printed matter
pertaining 20 Catholic interests is
urged by Archbishop Patrick j. Haves
IN letter sent yesterday to pastors
of all Catholic churches in the arch.
diocese The letter will be read Al
masses Sunday.
The Archbishop declared that there
IS now in circulation "a large variety
OF printed matter in book, magazine,
religious periodical and cheap news
papers that is opposed to everything
in the Catholic faith The Catholic
press itself, he said, is "far removed
from the position Of power. prestige
and service it should and could occupy
in our great country
In urging support for the Catholic
press the Archbishop wrote
Every Catholic family should sub
scribe TO Cath olic newspaper for gen
eral Catholic news and to Catholic
magazine for special articles on Cath
olic subjects. There are many mis-
sionary and devotiona monthlies, week
lies and pamphlets to select from-ex-
cellent Catholic literature and within
tn reach Of all at little cost"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Louis Keller Is Dead
Well Known as Publisher Of
Social Registcr''

Louis Keller, publisher of "Tbc So
clal Register" and we'll known throuph-
out the United States as we'll as in
Europe, died yesterday in the French
Hospital. lie was in his sixty-seventh
year.
Mr.: Keller began publication of The
Social Register" in 1887. 1t was then a
volume OF 100 pages. 1t was success
at once because of the care exercised
IN issuing it and OF its publishers in
innate knowledge Of American society.
The size Of the publica tion increased
annually with growth Of American So
oial life. and before many years its
scope was extended to cover other
American cities than New York. In it's
issue of 1922 "Thc Social Register" is
a collection Of eighteen volumes. in
Guiding lccater, or index. containing
the names Of 100000 members OF lead
ing American families, with their Eu-
ropean connections.
Mr.. Keller was a son OF the late
Charles NJ. Keller, a native Of France
and of Heloise Chazournes. Ee was
born at l2S Madison Avenue. His
home az the time of his death was at
IL West FiftysiXtl, Street. He was a
member of the Baltusrol Golf Club
and one OF its founders; of the Cain
met Club and the METROPOLITAN Club
Of WASHINGTON
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
VenisOn Feast Promised
BY Palm Beach Hunters
Curuee Mum and Dnrid Nc.
Culloch Bring In Deer: Din
ncr Dances at CLUB Grounded
Spcciai Dispatch TO The T,ibu0.

Sp"cioi Dispatch TO The Tribune
PALM BEACH. Tla.. Feb. 16.-Ou
the last day OF the hunting season
here, yesterday. several parties were
out. Gurnec Mum and David McCul-
loch brought in a deer and are plan
ming several venison dinners.
The Everglades Club was thronged
tonight for the weekly dinner dance.
Those who gave dinners included Mr..
and Mrs. Henry X. S. Williams. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward c. Deaiield, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". Sackett Duell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil J. Stehli, Ar. and Mrs. Samuel
Rossiter Bets. Mr.. and Mrs Leroy
Baldwin, MIR. and Mrs Osborne Howes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Harding. Mr..
and Mrs. George Wendell Phillips and
John c. Newington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter II. B. Freline-
huysen. of Morristown. n. j.. have ar
rived at the Everglades Club. Other
arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
J. Steel. of Philadelphia, and Howard
Cole. of Madison. n. j. Nj. and Mrs.
f. Irving Huntington started north
tonight.
Among the afternoon tennis players
ct the Everglades Club were Mr. and
Mrs. Malcolm McBurney. James Bevan.
Frederick Z. Sears j,.. Miss Gertrude
Sanford, Miss Virginia Ryan. Vincent
Astor Mrs. Reginald Boardman, Mrs.
Grafton II. Pyn". Mrs. f.. Victor Loew
and Mrs. Joseph Thomas
The Rev. DR.. Harry v z. Darlington
has returned to New York.
Mrs. John North WHY'S, who has
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

ssnapdragons. jonQuils and Farleyense
ferns. The guests were as follows:
The Speaker and Mrs. Gillett, Senator
Frank B. Brandegee. Senator and Mrs.
Miles Poindcxter. Senator James ".
Wadsworth jr., Senator and Mrs Joseph
>: Frclinghuysen, Representative and
Mrs. James Il. Mann, Representative and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Representative
and Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks, Mr. and
Mrs. Larz Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Cort-
andt +. Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs Woodbury.
Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H.
Bugher, DR.. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray
Butler. Major General and Mrs. viii
liam II. Carter, Mrs. Henry C.. Corbin,
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Davidge, Mrs.
Marshall Field, the Under Secretary OF
state and Mrs Fletcher, Mir. and Mrs.
Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. john W Garrett.
Miss Laura Harlan. Mrs. +. H. Harri-
man. job Z. Hedges. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles ID. Hillcs, Miss Louisa Il. Hoar,
Commander R. s. Holmes. Charles p
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing,
Mr.; and Mrs: Eugene Meyer ir.. Nlr.
and Mrs Adolpb c. Miller. Judge John
Barton Payne, General John J. Per
shing. Colonel Charles c. Pierce, Mr.
ana Mrs. Harold ]. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs
John 7, Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden
Reid, Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Mr.. and
MIS-. John D. Rockefeller ir, Rear Ad-
miral William L. Rodgers, Colonel and
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Il. Sheffield, Colonel C. o. Shcr-
rlll, Henry Sweet, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
r: Tod. Mrs. Richard u. Townsend.
Miss Ruth Y. Twombly, Mrs. George
SHanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Wilkins and Rear
Admiral Henry b. Wilson.
Mrs. Coolidge was the guest in whose
honor Mrs. Dunn, wife of Representa-
t'VS inomas u. Dunn, Of New York en-
tertained at luncheon at the Wiilard
to day
Representative and Mrs. Cha rles G..
kearns will give reception at the
George Washington Inn SATURDAY. night
TO former residents OF the 9Th Concres-
sion"l District Of Ohio now in this
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
EUGENE T.. ROCKEFELLER

Eugene Lincoln Rockefeller died yes-
terday at his home 1863 Arlington Ave
nue., Brooklyn, following an illness of
several months. He had been confined
to MS bed but two days.
Mr.. Rockefeller had been president
OF the homestead Bank, Of Pennsvl-
vanla and Liberty avenues, BROOKLYN,
since 1910. iIc had served three wears
as wee president Of the institution. Of
which he was one Of the Organizers
end original stockholders. Mr.. Rookie
TELLER was member Of the council Of
farms aud markets Of the Departures
OF Agriculture. He was also mem.
Der Of the Brooklyn Chamber Of CON-
merce.
Mr. Rockefeller was born on Sen.
tember "a, 1864, at Germantown. CO.
lumbia County, \. Y. coming to Nev
1ork City at the age of twenty-five
tie IS survived by his wife and two
daughters and b. his mother. Mrs
Florence Rockefeller. He leaves Two
brothers, DR.. Henry O. Rockefeller and
GARRISON Rockefeller, and two sisters.
Miss Lillian Rockefeller and Mrs
Harry George. who live in German
town.