davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
FOR SALE--WOOD

CAN nlace a man OF good appear
nearance and some business ex-
perience in a responsible pos ~,
tion which offers a very good ~ =
ture and an income above tne
ordinary. The man must be over ap.
Is. ambitious and conscientious sSl
and able to furnish good REFER
ences. / am connected with one y
Of, the largest concerns in theii
line in the country and shal pe
In salem for one week. Appn'
cations should be made at once
Interviews by appointment on.y y
Phone 1890 after 9 a. m. gzoz
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
For SALE-AutOmobiles

Will pay spot cash for Iate m0ue1 oa
automobiles. Drive to l56 >. COR Com
mercial St. and get the money.
phone 361 or 1653R.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
'(DiP@@G G@GO

l
MERCHANT TAILOR
d. II. MOSHER-Tailor for men
and women. 474 Court 81. t.
M. A. ESTES, fine tailoring. sS4
State street. -
MOTORCYCLES
LLOYD e. RAMSDEN, Indian
motorcycles and Dayton bicycles
S87 Court street. -
- HARRY w. SCOTT
p VA THE Cycle Man. Man;s
isStIS IS. IS. :. -.
NURSERY STOCK
FRTTITLAND nursery will nave
sales yard at Cherry City leeu
barn, 544 Ferry st. apou. Nov,
/. See me before buying. Pnons
1140M.
SALEM Nairsery company Irun
and Ornamental trees, suuso
fruit and roses. Phone lfoa, 4AS
| oregon bldg.
OPTICIANS
GLASSES fitted by DR.. L. X, Bur,
dette. optometrist. Bow Opucai
Co., s25 State street. .-------
/ -. NORRIS OPTICAL GO.
S suite sci Oregon (Diectrio!
OSTEOPATHY -
DR. w c. MERCER. osteoRathic
physician and surgeon: kirKs-
vile graduate. 404-406 U. >. ma
II tional bank bldg. Phones. oIlics
4 9l9, residence 614. 4.---
DRS- WHITE AND MARSHALL,
osteopathic physicians ana sur
geons, sos u. s. bank pulioinS'
Phone $50. Dr. White reai- ~,
dence phone 469; pr. Marshai..
residence phone S34. S34.-------
: PIANOS -------
{ GEO. c. WILL, pianos. phono..
graphs, sewing machines, snees
: music and piano studies; Ne
:, pairing monographs ana sew
ing machines, 4S2 state Saisih'
PLUMBING ---
: THEO. M. BARR - Plumbing,
! heating, sheet metal WORKS. los
s. Commercial. ------------.
5 PLUMBING, repairing and col
work, reasonable charges. "A. =. ~
Godfrey, shop foot OF Union y
z Phone 1879. ---------------
d PRINTING
T. A SATISFIED customer returns Z
{ Rowland Printing COMPANY
i phone 1912 Masonic Iemple.
- REPAIlsING
s. STOVES rebuilt and repaired. .
=. years experience; Depot Na
= tional and American fence, slze
n. 26 to So inches high. Paintl
n oil and yarnishes, etc. logan
d. berry and hop hooks, Salei
Fence and Stove Works, 20
Court street, phone Ia.
e. SCAVENGEIs
81 SALEM SCAVENGER--Garbae
- and refuse of all kinds remoVe
by tie month at reasonable rat
O5 Cesspools cleaned and dead an
nd mails removed. Day. phone ~
INT Night phone 159bW. X. y. cur
or mings, Mgr. .---------
III TRANSFER
Il. IL OREGON Transfer & Storage 6
Cars washed and polished. Il
ata cavating, plowing and fertinz'
tba A foot slab wood for sale. Pho
All U.----------- ~.
WAITER COMPANY
ints SALEM WATER COMPAN u
In flee. corner Commercial 9
re- Trade SITS. Bills payable mont
in advance. Phone of.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
SHERIFFvS NOTICE
of Sale of Real Property on


II
of Sale of Real Property on
Execution
Ry virtue of an execution issued
out of the circuit court OF the state
Of Oregon for the county OF Ma
rion on the 4th day of october,
1922, in favor of II. e. Olmstead
plaintiff and against VIII u. FUR
dy defendant for the sum OF
$4,000, U. S. gold coin, with In
terest at the rate of six per cent
per annum, from the goth day OF
| September, 1920, and the further
sum of $30.65, costs, and accrulne
| costs, / have levied upon and VIII
sell at public auction, on SATURDAY
the 18th day of November 1922, a.
| 10 o'clock a. m. at the cour'
house door in Salem, Marion coun'
ty and state Of Oregon, all thu
4 right. title and interest which th'
said VIII e. Purdy defendant hat
i on or after the 22nd day of May
.l1922, date property was levie'
4 upon on a writ of attachment, j
or to the following described prem
ises, towit:
4 Block No, rs, Depot addition t
salem, Oregon, according. to tn
duly recorded plat thereof now o
file with the county recorder
J Marion county, Oregon.
Z Terms of sale, cash, unless p1
in by plaintiff, ~
!, Dated at Salem, oregon, tn
10th day of October, 1922.
o. D. BOWER,
r Sheriff of Marion County, Orego
i. BY Geo. j. Bohrer, deputy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02

WILL sell my Velie six autoIn2- r..
bile at a big sacrifice. @ Fuliy
equipped; wind deflectors' visor,
WINNERS front and back. spot
1gbt motometer and cross bar
Phone 1391M. Will sell on easy
TERMS Vi q264
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02

OREGON Transfer & Storage Co.
Cars washed and polished. Ex-
cavating, plowtng and fertinzer,
4 foot slab wood for sale. Phone
II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02

FOR EXCHANGE = = Electrlc
brooder for year old hens, or
early hatched pullets. II. "a.
Boxrad, 1894 Fir st, c2oS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02

The only nation the Turk has
a lasting affection for is extermi-
nation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02

SALEM SCAVENGER--Garbagee
and refuse of all kinds removed
by tie month at reasonable rates
Cesspools cleaned and dead am
mails removed. Day. phone lot'
Night phone 1595W. r. .. cum
rninps MPr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
FOR SALE--FARMS

FOR SALE-Dandy chicken rancn
at Falls City; consider Salem
property in trade. Box 7 Jour
/ nal. p1oL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02

CABBAGE for kraut, good quail
ty fresh from field, ~oellVereu:
phone 4SF11. czoo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02

5Om54c; selling case count 47c;
candled 51@52c; selects 55c.
poultry; Light hens 13c;
heavy 22c; broilers 20@ 22c;
did roosters 10c; geese 15c; ducks
2O02sc; turkeys 40@41c. :.
Wheat; Hard white s1.S3; soft
white sl,19; western white $1.18;
bard winier s1.1T a~'t71ern spring
sf.17; western red $t.13.
Mill run $1,000; oats $35.z9 ~
$3.50; corn No. 3 yellow s5l,ooW
.33.75; hay, timothy, valley - AZ
falfa s18.60019.00; grain $1S q IL;
clover $40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02

ITALIAN prune, Royal Anne cner-
ries and apple trees ldleWlne, !
| 2123 Broadway. o1o :
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
1ctark Scrambled Noives .

tuition of personal opinion for law. I'm
der censorship, immortality becomes
whatever the censor chooses to call
immoral, and the artist has no day in
court in which to defend himself. The
matter may not be submitted to a com
retent judge who is easily capable of
determining whether a given subject as
presented is or is not immoral. The
opinion of the censor becomes the law
of the country. and whether or not the
censor is right pales into iusignificance
before the terrible fact that an indi-
vjdual opinion has taken the place of
the law of the United States.
rs there no way by which the public
can be told that this body of well
meaning autocrats is standing between
them and the producer who is earnestly
trying to give them the best product
which the art and the industry are ca
pable of producing? Is there no way
of telling the public that most of these
mangled, disconnected, idiotic stories
which are put before them are largely
the result of censorship. And, lastly.
must this new art, which is capable of
so much. be forever sentenced to the
limitations of childhood? If so, it has
no real value in the social scheme ex-
cept as very elementary amusement
If !, after all my years of study and
effort, am to be prevented from occa-
s~ionally talking to adults, then | am
afraid I must forsake this medium of
expression and go back to the theater,
where | was never accused of living for
the purpose of demoralizing and de-
basing the youth of the country. Either
we must return to sanity. or the art of
the motion picture is doomed to die
before it is well born.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
r. II. Davis African
Romance to Appear
in MEN of Zanzibar

Take down your map of the world
or your old geograpy and look at the
East Coast Of Africa. If you look a
while o will find Zanzibar. Probably
nowhere else in the world is there gath
cred such a solygot population. Men
of all shades and every race, from the
Orient and the Occident, mix with the
ebony sons of Africa. Along it's sun
baked highways men of every trade,
some men without any calling, walk
slowly, as if the effort were too much.
In the harbor, swinging lazily to anchor
with barely a stir Of sultry wind to lift
the smoke from the steamers stacks,
lie more than q hundred ships. hail
ing from nearly all the worlds great
ports. In Zanzibar, only ten degrees
from the line that represents the
earth's most torrid stretch, $50 civil
lized whites sizzle in a blast furnace
that is populated by 100000 men Of
every shade and race.
A gripping motion picture which will
tell You more about it is called 'The
Men of Zanzibar" starring William
Russell. This Fox production is based
on Richard Harding Davis ~engrossing
romance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
articles. None. others have the slightest
iDtoroot IN kbop,

articles. None. others have the slightest
interest in them.
Every girl should read tomorrow's
Tribune if she has light hair, dark hair
or red hair. Fame and fortune may
await her.
Miss Lovely arrives in Great Falls
In person for two appearances on Fri
day at the Liberty. On that date also
the Liberty will run one of her pic
lures, "Life's Greatest Question" in
which she appears with Roy Stewart.
With a company of five people, she ap-
pears in person in an act, Their We'd
ding Night" in which she was for some
time. on the Orpheum circuit.
Manager Steege that the
afternoon show, which is for children
only, will be at a 10 cent admission
price, and he requests that parents
whose children will be wanting to see
Miss Lovely arrange to have them at
tend the afternoon performance. The
evening show for the grownups will be
at a % cent admission fee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Dogs, Doves, Goats
or Bulls Often Lift
Honors From Humans

Some day some one may make mo-
ton pictures without an animal in il,
but so far film makers have found in
valuable the poignant appeal, clever
tricks and hair raising s~ensationalism
made possible by the introduction of
dumb beasts.
Quite often human stars have to di-
vide honors with dog. dove. goat. or
tiger stars. Many animal actors have
walked away with pictures, as they
say in studio parlance. It's sure fire
stuff to have a closeup of a cat. dog. or
pig in the proper place and directors
are always looking for a chance to
put animals in their pictures.
In Blood and Sand" Rudolph Val
entino's first star picture for Para
mount, Fred Niblo, the director, had no
choice in the matter however. There
just had to be a bull. Bulls are a film
novelty but in the perturbation of the
Ibanez novel they provide a real kick.
All Valentino had to do was to get in
front Of the 1900 pound pet with a red
cape.
Dogs are most commonly used in pic
lures. At the Paramount west coast
studio in one day recently a delipidated
Airedale licked the grease from a fry
ing pan in a George Fitzmaurice pic
ture, q st. Bernard lumberingly knock
ed over furniture and brio a brack in a
chase after film kiddies while pal"
a famous canine actor. went through
the dramatic business of rescuing from
fire a child of "Borderland,"- a new
Agnes Ayres Paramount picture.
They're even giving work to goats.
But property men are "off Of" goats.
Eternal vigilance proved the only sal
vation for grease paint, scripts. stars
hats. directors megaphones and other
impedimenta Of motion picture.
Canaries? Every studio has a bunch
of them. Also doves. geese and other
common domestic animals, quite apart
from the wild menageries ordinarily
used only by companies specializing in
jungle films.
Quite often human stars have to
divide honors with dog, dove, goat and
bull stars"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
CALENDAR
Week Of June 4 to juno IL

GRAND
Sunday - Pantages vaudeville with
Carl Mccullough in Bright Bits Of
Versatility" and Jack McLallen
and Sarah in "Oh. Sarah"
Thursday and Friday-John Drink
waters Abraham Lincoln" with
Frank McGlynn, under the direc-
ton OF VIM. Harris, Jr.
Saturday-Pantages Vaudeville.
COMING-June % and q, Ann Pen
nington and George White in
George Whites Scandals"
Sunday and Monday-Theda Bara in
Carmen" q Fox special; Interna-
tional News and chapter OF Aesop's
Fables. 1.-THE Wicked Cat"
Tuesday and Wednssday-Neal Hart
in a western feature, "Rangeland,"
with comedy.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
United States government health
film, open Your Eyes" with
Sunshine comedy. "Three Good
Pals"
Sunday-Last showing Of Douglas
Fairbanks in "The Three Musket-
Monday and Tuesday = Marguerite
Clark in SCRAMBLED Wives" com
edy, Put and Take"
Wednesday and Thursday-Thomas
Meighan In 1.-THE Bachelor Dad
dy;" comedy, Cleaned and Dried"
Friday-Louise Lovely, star Of 1.-The
Old Nest" in person.
Saturday and Sunday-May Murray
in Peacock Alley
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
THE I'm FILM AND ON TAG

the drama-the mental action Of the
characters.
Realism has been emphasized too
much. l think that most of US would
prefer to see Africa through the eyes
Of the artist than through the prosaic
lens of the camera. The impression is
the thing.
There is such a thing as OVERRIDING
beauty in settings. A pretty back
ground is all right, but the background
should never be allowed to interfere
with the dramatic action. The action
should o~vershadow all else. Pictures
must get away from being merely tales
portrayed against pretty backgrounds.
1.-THE screen is a better medium than
the dramatic stage for getting over
psychological effects. We can drive
ideas across. For instance, what bet
ter way is there to express corruption
than to show a closeup of the check
with which q man is bribed. 1t takes
much longer to put over a mental state
like that in words.
THE company for whom I am max
ing this production agrees with me
that you can get more to the special.
ors by showing a banging shutter, by
indicating the bowling of the wind, or
the shrieking of a woman, than by
numberless words. Motion pictures.
first of all. should be impressionistic.
NO artist thinks Of his public. If
the public likes the results-greati If
the public doesn't like the results
too bad, but all right! Better luck
next time"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
STAGE TO
Be USED FOR FILM
WITH LOCAL TALENT
Louise Lovely, Star, to Pick
Girls From Audience
for Picture.

This story is simply to remind girls
who are blondes, or brunettes, or who
have auburn hair, that they'll be inter
ested in an announcement The Tribune
will make tomorrow.
The Liberty will explain tomorrow
in detail the plan that it has arranged
with the management of the Liberty
theater whereby Miss Louise Lovely,
famous motion picture star, will in per-
son choose four girls to be photograph
ed in motion pictures to be made on
the stage of the Liberty hteater during
Miss Lovely's n day engagement
here.
Miss Lovely wants four girls, two
brunettes. one blonde, and one red hair
ed girl. She has asked The Tribune to
help her by running a series of articles.
the first which will appear tomorrow.
Every girl who can qualify as a blonde
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
achieved before, with Theda Bara's

lol VIM ~
Carmen"
Neil Hart plays Tuesday and We'd
nesday in a western thriller: Range
land' is a thrilling story of the long
horn cattle country of Texas-a land
of romano and adventure, where vast
herds of cattle roamed u~nhampered
until the coming of the homesteaders
and s~heepmen, the latter being the
deadly foe of the cattlemen. Law and
order had to be maintained. and 0 n
sequently. the sheriff had to appoint
many deputies. He selected. with care,
men of nerve, sand, and quick on the
draw. Among his selections was a
two-fisted, two-gun cowboy named Ned
Williams. played by Neal Hart. Then
follows a series of hair-raising Incl
dents, packed with thrills and daring
stunts. leading to victory for the young
deputy sheriff.
An interesting and widely-discussed
film story. of the season is one entitled,
Open Your Eyes" and which will be
presented Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday. open Your Eyes was pro-
duced under the supervision of the
United States public health service and
has the hearty approval and endorse
ment of public officials. ~clergymen. ed
ucatOrs, social workers. and is now be-
ing presented to the public for the
first time by Public Health Films COM
pany. The story has for its principal
theme that of the dangers of young
men and women, with the pitfalls and
risks that beset them. 1t grips, thrills
and holds you, and you realize at the
finish that "Open Your Eyes" is a
vital message. engagingly conveyed. The
large cast of players is headed by
Faire Binney and CASTOR Glass. In
accordance with a ruling. children IN
der IS years will not be admitted to
any performances.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
COOLING DRINK GIVES
COURAGE TO ORDER SNAKE

Recently Ruth Roland was told this
true snake story by an officer friend
who had just returned after a ~sojourn
of several years in the tropics. 1t
was an incident of his call on an old
friend, who had a small home away off
in the jungle. One afternoon. while
seated with his host in the patio, i'm
bibing a cooling drink. he heard a
%scraping, shuffling sound. Imagine his
horror when An immense boa constric-
tor came slowly through the door.
However, his host turned not a hair
nor even batted a single eyelash," but
in a stern voice commanded: Pete,
get out Of here. you know you're not
allowed in the house." and sure enough,
Pete" sheepishly crawled back into
the depths Of the jungle to join his
monkey and parrot companions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
IS BETTER
MEDIUM THAN STAGE
FOR DRIVING IDEAS
Pretty Background Should Not
Interfere With Dramatic
Action.

"I've heard a good deal of discus
sion to the effect that we are going
to photograph The Christian in its
natural settings in England for the
sake of realism" said Maurice Tour
on the eve of his departure from
New York for Liverpool.
THAT to my mind is not the impor-
tant thing at all" he continued. II be-
lieve We have passed through the pc
Rod of physical conflict and crowds. so
far as the screen is concerned. What
We are after nov is the psychology of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
NEW SCANDAL lNVAOES
HOLLYWOOD

A rumor has it that Miss Patsy
Marks. aged {, is Officially off, one
Mr.. Jackie Coogan, aged 7, because
one Miss Alma Lloyd, aged Z, daughter
of director Frank Lloyd. has been seen
in Jackie's company considerable OF
late .
Miss Lloyd made her film debut il
Jackie Coogan's recent production
Trouble" and Jackie was heard to
remark that she could be his leading
lady any old time she so desired.
Miss Marks is a dashing brunette
with sparkling black eyes. Miss Lloyd
is a fair minded maiden with blue op.
tics. Young Mr.. Coogan would Issue
no statement on the matter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

brunette or strawberry" blonde may
have her picture taken with this charm
ing little star.
who knows but what friends are
dead right when they declare that fame
and fortune await you on the silver
sect of ''moviedom?' This may be the
golden opportunity. At least it is a
chance to settle n question which has
perplexed Would l look well on the
s~creen?'
Blondes. Brunettes and the auburn
haired girls only need to watch tomor-
rows paper for the detailed plans OF
this amusing and interesting series OF
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
AUCEZAR

Marked contrasts. such as the lin
i~tations of the operate and dramatic
stage render quite impossible. charac-
terize the William Fox %photoplay,
Carmen" which has been booked for
today and Monday. The opening scenes
depict the peaceful rural life of Don
Jose. which his fond mother and de-
voted sweetheart. Michaela. before his
call to the colors in Seville as a dra-
coon Suddenly the scene is shifted to
the picturesque Spanish city where the
restless, excitement-craving cigarette
girl is eagerly awaiting the appearance
of her next admirer. Her choice falls
upon the handsome young soldier. with
the dire consequences known to the
reading and theater-going public Of all
civilized countries. In the photoplay
thu story is told with a wealth Of de-
tail and spectacular effect never
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
OLD CHURCH In FILMS

A historic, Romanesque church dat
ing from the thirteenth century is used
as the background for several scenes
in the spectacular N%itagraph' special.
Gypsy Passion" The church. which
is known as Les Saintes Maries de la
Mer" is held particularly sacred by
the Gypsy tribes. and is the destina-
ton of a vast army of nomad pilgrims
every year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
COMEDIAN ONCE A "PUG."

Tom Wilson, screen comedian, who
supports Owen Moore in his new
laugh picture, Reported Missing"
has a record at the ringside as well
as on the silver sheet. Wilson was
n pug" in his early days and was
chief trainer for Bob Fitzsimmons in
the "Kanaaroo's" fight with James j.
Corbett.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

Rupert Hughes has just finished the
direction of THE Bitterness of Sweets"
and is preparing another story for
early production.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

Eugene O'Brien admits hat love
be blind but declares that in the
valuation of a diamond engagement ring
love is not stone blind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

Matthew March. ~10-year-old boy Of
reads 800 books in a year.