davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

\. kIMATA AND HIS WIFE. fls
Washington ct. we're released on
1850 bail each. after being arrested
on boorr charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

Tso|
her|
Ord
did
Wild
viii
bal
see |
IeaJ
the|
bea|
Yes
sho|
II
onI|
.fac|
the
cam
Ehe|
sbs|
she|
real
IT.
Ths|
anvil
rfm|
TAX
pat
and
III 4
i1oti|
him
Off
Said
10 4
cab
dew
and
seal
real
foul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

Nan,
mag
time
then
mad,
Pr
waite
Cast
ing.
faico
Indis
l'c,
years
post
wind
'"T
gone
stafli
the
his $
had 1
20
~aa|la|a|
DO
Evening star., 1922-04-30

As all this silk underwear will go very fast,
due to the popularity of the makes included,
we suggest, in the interest of your selections,
an early call Monday morning. In many
cases the underwear is being sold for less
than we paid for it
Evening star., 1922-04-30
PERSONAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Stern Of New
York and Miss Helen WE'LL of Pitts
burgh were guests here to attend
the Kafka Nordlinger wedding On
Thursday.
The Pro-Hex gave a dance on Mon
day night at the Hotel La Fayette,
which brought together a large gath
ering of the younger set.
Miss Hilda King. Miss Ruth Rosen-
field and Miss Aimee Adler returned
Thursday from Chicago. where they
attended the Junior Council confer
ence last week
Mrs. Isaac W. Nordlinger of Allan
tic City. who spent several days in
town last week, left Wednesday
night for Norfolk, Va. to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Milton strasburger. returned
Wednesday from New York. where
she went to see her mother. Mrs
bertha Coblenzer. sail for Europe.
During the summer Mrs. Coblenzer
will visit her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, DR.. and Mrs. Ladislaus Detre, and
family. in Budapest
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Meyer and daugh-
ter. Marjorie. of New York are the
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward kohner. 1888 Belmont road.
DIR. and Mrs Pollack of Elizabeth
City. N. j.. will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Kohner this week
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rich are in
Atlantic City.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and Miss
Bertha Israel spent last week In At
lantic City. at the Am bassador.
The annual meeting of the Council
Of Jewish Women will take place TO-
morrow night at 8 o'clock. in the
vestry rooms of the Eighth Street
Temple. An address will be made by
DR.. Thomas f. Greene. director Amer
lean Red Cross.
Mrs Albert Sigmund and Mrs.
Harold kaufman leave tomorrow, by
motor, for New York, to spend ten
days at the st. Regis.
Mrs. Morris Gusdorf, accompanied
by MFR. and Mrs. Samuel Revness and
daughter, Charlotte, will motor to-
day to Newport News. Va. to visit
Mr. and Mrs. William Gamer.
Mrs. Leonard WE'LL. with her two
little daughters, Sue and Marjorie. of
Philadelphia. are spending some
weeks with the formers mother, Mrs.
NJ. Herman Of Park road.
Miss Ruth Nussbaum of Baltimore
is spending the week end as the
guest of Miss Jeanette Loeb of CO.
lumbia road.
Mrs. NJ. Dannenberg of New York
was the guest of relatives in the city
the past week.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
tContinued from Twelfth Page }

and lesser organs When shipping in
terests Jagged Sir John EllerI7an
proved his belief in the future OF the
commerce which Great Britain must
maintain by sea, and he bought the
Wilson line and has inaugurated one OF
his own, the Ellerman, sailing 10 the
east and tremendous rival 70 tne
Hamburg and Bremen ships. who be-
fore the war had heavy interest In
Oriental trade.
Sir John Ellerman's portrait rarely
appears in print. and his habits are OF
the simplest and never the subject OF
public comment. His only daughter Is
q poet, and 1t is said he takes more
pride in her productions than IN ths
great fortune which he has gatneren
principally in the past ten years. AFTER
the publisher and shipping magnate;
Britain's second richest man is Loro
Cowdray, who, like this nations mos.
opulent citizen, gathered his sheckles
in oil.
Miss Sally Beecher. niece OF the
former ambassador to France ana
Mrs. Hugh WaHace, is spending the
spring in Paris as the guest oI the
parents of her fiance. Count Bertrand
de Luppe The Hugh Wallaces, after
staying a short time at the VIVA OF
the elder Count de Luppe. near 81.
Germaiff. en-laye, are now in Swl.Aer-
lana, en- route "
is attracting so many. Z.
1t is likely that the marriage OF
Miss Beecher and Count Bertrand WIN
occur this autumn in Paris. Where the
Wallaces have secured an apartment
near the Bois de Boulogne. Count
Bertrand de Luppe Is regarded as
hero of first Importance and VINO
wears the medal of war, the h1snes,, ,
decoration of the Legion of Honor and
has received three citations. He was
a squadron commander of the aerial
forces and was shot down at Soissohs
after destroying a half dozen or more
OF the enemys planes and had set hre
to the German observation balloon;
The family to which Count bertrand
tury. and the Chateau of Saintavit. in
the Pyranees, is one of the grandest
old seats of southern France: BE,
sides large estates about Parls anu
In the south, Count de Luppe Will IN
herit profitable sugar plantations In
Ceylon and coffee interests in Java.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Anniversary Sale OF
Womeu's Silk Underwear

II shirts, bloomers, sport bloomers and en-
velope. ehemise, all heavy silk, flesh color,
which have been selling up to $3.50,
A.. 90 or
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Presentation Grati6es
Belgian Ambassador

One OF the most interesting features
Of the banquet. given by the United
States Daughters Of 1879 at the New
Willard on Tuesday evening was. to the
guest of honor. the Belgian ambassador,
Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, the
presentation by Mrs. Monteiro Berry Of
framed and autographed copy OF the
card designed by her in the early days
of the worlds war, through the sale OF
which she raised large sum for Bel
gian relief.
She stated in her speech that her girl
hood desire to see live hero had never
been realized until she saw the Belgian
king. and that her pride in the fact that
some OF her ancestry. including Dukes OF
Brabant and Counts Of Louvain. was
equal to her pride in the achievement OF
her American ancestors.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
stewed Fresh Tongue.

Cook a fresh tongue until tender.
then skin and slice it,, Put a large
spoonful OF butter in 4 saucepan, add
a chopped onion, then brown. Stir in
of the water In which the, tongue
was cooked and a pinch ofpnutmeg
and cinnamon, Let boil wita the Juice
of leLnQp, two tablespoons Of vine
gar and one tablespoon Of sugar. Add
the sliced TONGUE and simmer for ten
minutes. Serve hot or cold. set
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Fried Ham With Tomato Sauce.

Take one slice Of ham. one-half cup
of canned tomatoes, four tablespoons
Of stock or milk, two tablespoons OF
butter and one teaspoon of onion
Juice Rub the tomato through q
sieve. put IT in a saucepan with the
butter. stock and onion Juice and stif
it until 1t is very hot Season with
salt and pepper Put in the ham and
brown 1t on both sides: turn the ham
frequently. put il on a platter and
pour the tomato sauce, over II.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

Teaching farm women how to be
healthy and how to avoid contagion
when disease appears is a departs
ment of extension service Of Nebraska
College of Agriculture
Evening star., 1922-04-30

Certain soils in Russia, India. and
Persia: have always been eaten by the
natives of these parts for their. health
giving properties. f53
Evening star., 1922-04-30

Many afternoon gowns have sleeves
with points which almost touch the
ground.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
Will Radium at Last
Open the Door of
the Great Unknown?

If you are sick and want to Get
Well and Keep Well, write for lit
erature that tells How and Why
this almost unknown and wonder
full new element brings relief to so
many sufferers from Constipation,
Rheumatism Sciatica, Gout, Neu-
ritis, Neuralgia, Nervous Prostra-
tion, High Blood Pressure and dis
eases of the Stomach, Heart, Lungs
Liver, Kidneys and other ailments.
You wear Degnen's Radio Active
Solar Pad day and night, receiving
the Radioactive Rays continuous
ly into your system, causing a
healthy circulation, overcoming
sluggishness, throwing off impuri-
tes and restoring the tissues and
nerves to normal condidon-and
the next thing you know you are
getting well.
Sold on a test proposition. You
are thoroughly satisfied it is help
Ing you before the appliance Is
yours. Nothing to do but wear 1t.
No trouble or expense, and the
most wonderful fact about the ap-
pliance is that it is sold so reason
able that it Is within the reach of
ALL both rich and poor.
No matter how bad your al
ment, or how long standing, we
will be pleased to have you try it
at our risk, For full information
write today-not tomorrow. Rad
ium Appliance Co., 5S1 Bradbury
bldg, Los Angeles, Calf. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06

Wives" Orchestral leaders thru
out the country are unanimous in
acclaiming this Romberg's crown
ing work. A special orchestra has
been engaged to play the Rom
berg music when "Foolish Wives
is shown at the Grand for five
days starting Sunday.
Two new stars have literally
been made" by their outstanding
work in Foolish Wives" Erick
Won Stroheim's million dollar mas
terpiece, which comes to the
Grand for five days starting Sun
day. They are Malveen Polo,
daughter of the intrepid Eddie,
who plays the part of a little half
wit girl, and Dale Fuller, a for
mer Sennett bathing beauty, who,
strange to say, does the most
dramatic part in the picture and,
according to the critics, the best
acting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
MARY GARDEN WARM IN
PRAISE OF FOOLISH WIVES

When Mary Garden was in
Portland recently with the Chi
eago Grand Opera company, she
was invited to witness Foolish
Wives" Erich Won Stroheim's 8
mammoth film spectacle which
comes to the Grand theatre for
five days starting Sunday. But
Mary Is somewhat of movie"
fan herself and replied by saying
that she had already twice seen
the picture, The significant part
of her answer, however, was her
statement that she considered
Foolish Wives" one of the most
artistic as well as interesting en-
tertainments she had ever view
ed.
Sigmund Romberg, composer OF
THE Last Waltz" "The Magic
Melody" "Maytime," and other
light opera successes, is said to
have outdone himself in the score
which he composed for Foolish
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06

course in willamette university
for three years and then attend
ing the California college OF
pharmacy, affiliated with the
University Of California, from
which be graduated in 1899.
He was born In Polk county In
1877, came to Salem in 1888 and
has been In business as proprie-
tor OF the Capital Drug store
since 1901.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06

Gillette, Raymond Dimick, Hugh
Doney, Fred Patton and Alfred
Logan, and blankets to Dimick
and Gillette, and sweater to Lo-
gan for their work in basketball; :;
and a sweater to Verne Ferguson
for his services as Yell King.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
Sport Briefs

:
Chicago.--Dempsey announced
his willingness to meet Bill Tate,
provided promoter will offer ac-
ceptable terms.
Chicago. - Roland Cioni OF
Akron, Ohio, won the five-mile
race in the worlds professional
roller skating tournament. His
time was 14:04 rs.
Phoenix.--Leo Morrisy, Salt
Lake, won a ten-round decision
over Billy Conley, Portland; Jim
my Douglas. Phoenix, outpointed
Joe Matranga of New Orleans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
LETTER AWARDS ARE MADE

Awards were made to the men
and women OF Willamette Univer-
sity who have won honors in ath-
letics and forensics, Bar-W was
given to Lucille Tucker, Ruby
Rosenkranz and Robert Notson
for debate; certificates to Shelton
Sackett and Lorlie Blatchford for
debate; certificates to Clarence
Children who have worms are
pale, sickly and peevish. A dose or
two of Whites Cream Vermifuge
will clear them out and restore
rosy cheeks and cheerful spirits.
Price, 35c. Sold by Dan1 ]. Fry.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06

government down, q. J. Riggs
Salem druggist, made known his
intention Of running by filing his
declaration with the secretary Of
state.
The platform on which Mr.
Riggs hopes to win over his po-
litical rivals follows:
i. Action instead Of promises In
tax reduction.
2. The creation OF no new of
k.ces, boards or commissions, and
the consolidation Of those we now
have.
8. Less laws, less officials and
more departments OF the state
which are self sustaining, instead
Of demanding larger appropria-
tions for their support.
4. II elected | will vote for an
economical business administra-
tion OF the state government at all
times.
II have been reluctant with re-
gard TO entering the race for rep
resentatiye at this time,' said Mr..
Riggs in a statement issued this
morning. "but upon the solicita-
tion and promises of many of my
friends have decided to run.
IF elected. will do my ut
most to be fair and considerate
OF every interest and do my duty
as / am best able"
Mr. Riggs graduated from the
Salem public schools in 1896.
taking up the Latin scientific
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06


San Francisco s, Seattle 9.
Oakland 4, Sacramento 3.
Vernon 9, Salt Lake 7.
San Francisco, Cal, April c.
Bill Leard. former Pacific Coast
and Northwest league player and
manager, left yesterday for Char
lesion, s. g., to play second base
for that club.
Chicago, April 6.--Atter con-
quering Cleveland Sunday 7 to 2
the Wichita champions OF the
Western league yesterday trounced
the Chicago Nationals to 8.
Pittsburgh, Pa, April 6.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday at
Miami, Okla, defeated the Denver
team Of the Western league 4 to o.,
but the Pirates worked for their
honors.
New York, April 6.--Two more
games remain OF the series to be
played In the south by the Brook
lyn Dodgers and the Yanks. Yes
terday the Yanks were again beat
en- by a score OF 10 to Z.
Los Angeles, Cal, April g.
Deal, former third baseman Of the
Chicago Nationals and who was
traded by the Cubs to the Los An
geles Pacific Coast league club at
the close Of last season, is to re-
port to the Angels soon, despite
announcement yesterday that he
had been placed on the suspended
list. Secretary Charles Weber OF
the Angels said Deal had finally
come to terms with the manage
ment of the Los Angeles club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
Baseball BreeZeS

Yesterdays Scores.
Los Angeles 10, Portland s.
San Francisco s, Seattle 8.
Oakland 4, Sacramento 3.
Vernon Q, Salt Lake 7.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
FIRE AT IRVINE

Last Friday night about ten O'Clock
we were ali awakened by the cry of
'Fire!" Irvine responded to a man,
and found the boiler room aflre. In
forty mintes the fire was under con-
troll and in one hour all was safe. 1t
was one of the most marvellous pieces
of work | have ever seen and no man
would believe could be done what was
done. Yes, we do things in Irvine
l also wish to make special men
tion of the assistance rendered by the
colored people during the fire.
The next morning our manager or
dered one boiler fired up, and all wa
ter tanks which had been drained, re-
filled. so that the water demand was
supplied. The loss to the company
was between two and three thousand
dollars.
After all was safe | thought of the
work of my noble co-workers and the
royal southern brotherhood of man in
our efficient manager, L. K Edwards,
and it carried my mind back to the
days of 81 mad 81. l saw the same
determination of character and pur-
pose of the old south l love so we'll
the sons of the old south as truly 10y
al to trust as were their fathers, and
l was never more proud of my south
ern blood as / watched our manager.
with a smile on his face, as he eau
toned all to be careful lest they
should be hurt
Respectfully,
Your American Brother.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
ocALA DISTRICT CONFERENCE

As has been announced from the
beginning, the Ocala District Confer
ence will be held at Dunnellon. May
End and 3rd. The opening sermon
will be preached Monday evening,
7:45, May 1st, by Rev. w. ]. Palmer.
Let all delegates and sothers who ex-
pect to attendwrite at once our pas
tor, Rev. X H. Koestline. AS Broth
er Koestline and his people will glad
ly take all necessary trouble to pro-
vide entertainment, we trust that any
one expecting to come the District
Conference will at least be willing to
let the pastor know it. 1t will be
very helpful and sincerely appreciat-
ed, if each pastor in the district will
remind his delegation to plan to be
present.
There viii morning. afternoon, and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
LAKE WEIR IN LUCK

Maj. F. w, Tilley, retired English
officer, accompanied by Mrs. Tilley
and grown son, reached Ocala last
Friday.
They had come from British Co
lumbia to New York, there fell into
the hands of the Strout Farm Agency,
and that firm directed them to Ocala.
Here they were taken in charge by
Messrs. Thorn and Thomas and were
shown many desirable places, but as
soon as they visited Lake Weir they
were charmedE with it's attractions
and when shown the estate of the late
E. w. Agnew they were more than
delighted, it appeared ideal in all
respects and it's purchase quickly
followed.
Maj. Tilley served for twenty-nine
years in India and was retired before
the World war but was again called
to the colors and did active duty until
the end
h Major and Mrs. Tilley and their
son will be a valuable acquisition to
the citizenship of our county and we
know will be accorded a most cor
dial welcome.
For the present they are stopping
with Mrs. Perdue on Fort King ave-,
where they have already been greeted
by number of our citizens.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS To
Be WITH Us WEDNESDAY

Final plans for the "All Florida
trip are now complete, according to
word received here from Jacksonville
by the Marion County Chamber of
Commerce, and approximately one
hundred and ten representative busi-
ness men of that city are keenly an
ticipating the signal which will in
dictate that Jacksonville is out to get
acquainted, in closer fashion than
ever before, with Florida communities.
The Jacksonville special train will ar
rive in Ocala about 8 O'Clock next
Wednesday morning, April 26, and
plans for welcoming the visitors and
entertaining them while here have
been made by a committee from the
Chamber of Commerce, consisting of
H. L. Borland, chairman; N. r. Dehon
and Mack Taylor
Advices received from Jacksonville
indicate that much enthusiasm pre-
walls in that city over the trip, and
that the few days remaining before
the party will begin its allstate jour
ney are marked with greatest possible
anticipation. So cordial have been the
responses from all cities to be visit
ed, that the party is being rapidly re-
cruited with a personel which is rep
resentative of all lines of CONNER
cial activity.
The committee of the Marion Coun-
ty Chamber of Commerce has arrang-
ed a program for the visitors as fol-
lows: Automobiles will meet the
train at the Union station and whisk
them up Magnolia street to the court
house square, where the band with
the Jacksonville tourists will play in
the band stand. A short time will
be allowed to get acquainted A
group of Ocala's young girls will dis
tribute souvenirs among the Jack
sonvillians. The visitors will then
be welcomed to Ocala by Mayor E. G.
Peek. sThe mayors address of well
come will be followed by a response
from member of the Jacksonville
party, who will deliver Jacksonville's
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
MANY INTERESTED CITIZENS AT
TENDED THE COUNCIL MEETING

The council decided to have certain
streets paved with the city's own Ia
Dor and after testing out the costs
of the experiment will decide whether
to let contracts for the balance of
the work or whether the city can do
the work itself,
Mr.. r. L. Anderson. Jr, Dr. ]. f..
Chace, and Messrs. L. r. and L. H.
Chazal each addressed the council
along the lines outlined above, and all
stated that the citizens were whole
heartedly with the council and will
stand ready to render every assis-
tance possible looking to the welfare
of the city.
Mr.. Brumby reported that splendid
progress is being made in the sani-
tary department, and that he is MAX
ing a strong effort to have the city
nut in a thoroughly sanitary condi-
ton. and that the citizens generally
were willingly doing their part.
1t looks now that the Brick City
will at no distant date have good
cause to brag on itself, as result OF
the strong pull together spirit that
seems to be uppermost in the minds
of her citizens.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

message of good will better acquaint-
ance and cooperation. Then. while
the band remains 10 play, the visitors
will be taken for an automobile spin
through the residential section of the
city and to the golf links, returning
to the square for the band and thence
to the Union station for departure at
$3.50. The people of Ocala and Ma
rion county are urged to turn out in
full force to greet the visitors and
welcome them
Those in charge of arrangements
for the Jacksonville tour are en-
|phatic in declaring that il is no.
trade excursion nor junket througn
the state. II is felt in Jacksony.la
that much can be accomplished for
the good of Florida by greater un-
derstanding of the difficulties and
aspirations obtaining in other sections,
and further that broadening of ac-
quaintainceship throughout the state
may be mutually beneficial.
A special train of aIl-steel Pullnlans
has been chartered for the purpose
of visiting Florida cities. The train
will travel at extra speed on a sche-
dule especially designed to permit of
as lengthy stops as possible in the
cities on the itinerary. 1t will carry
its own diner, combination baggage
car and coach and four slespers and
observation car, which will be desig-
mated as follows:
1. philadelphia Freight" lights out
at 10 p. m.
2. EARLY Riser's Local." lights out
at IL p. M
s. Midnight Male lights out at
midnight.
A. Own Express" all night car.
S. Bee Hive Flyer" observation
and Office car
A brass band of sixteen pieces viii
accompany the trippers, and no effort
is being spared which may in any
manner contribute to the fullest ac-
complishment of the trips object.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
AT THE TEMPLE

The Little Minister which was
showed at. the Temple on Monday
and Tuesday of this past week was
very fine production and was en-
joyed on both days by large crowd
of pleased patrons. The music on
Monday was another special feature.
This seven piece orchestra viii play
at this popular play house on every
Monday night, and is indeed a draw
ing card. Another enjoyable picture
was that of the. screen favorite,
Thomas Meighan, in "Cappy Rieks.'
Don't forget that on the twenty
fifth another treat is to be seen at
the Temple, THE Great Impersona-
ton 1t is to be one of the very
finest pictures that has been showed
in quite while. There will also be
a splendid program for each nighs in
the week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

AZ the meeting of the city council
Iueday night there were a number of
interested citizens present to listen
% the discussions of the members in
'egard to the city paving proposition.
number of ordinances covering
paving of streets, advertising for bids.
ee'cr We're introduced and passed, and
approved by the mayor. 1t is now the
'utention of the city fathers to waste
70 time in determining which kind of
paving will best suit the needs of
'Ae city and the majority of its citi-
-0ns' and as fast as possible this work
VIII proceed.
0lty Manager Brumby reported that
= nad made tests of a certain kind
Top dressing on about a block of
o'ange avenue and seemed to be we'll
sausned so far that it would prove
- al right. The material penetrates
'a0 road bed for more than a quarter
~ inch and forms a perfect bind
1s mat hardens very readily and pre-
'sa's the formation of dust. This test
~ Oe watched with great interest,
y dry seasons the dust problem
plaint