davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02
COMING TO THE GRAND

Direct from its triumphs at the
Manhattan Opera house, NeY
York, and the Metropolitan Opera
house, Philadelphia, and immedi-
ately endorsed by a finicky and
expectant public, announcement
is made of the latest sensational
triumph, Bringing Up Father in
Wall Street" This unusual play,
which is, of course, based on the
ever green cartoons made famous
by their creator, George McManus
is in two acts and five scenes and
will be the next attraction at the
Grand theatre next Friday and
Saturday with special Saturday
matinee. Jiggs Mahoney, whose
exploits and adventures are
known from one end of the world
to the other, this time plunges
into Wall Street. There, after va
rious vicissitudes, trials and trib-
ulations, he becomes million
aire and Maggie, his irrepressible
but doting wife, plans once more
to conquer the unbidden field of
high society. The comedy, which
also boasts of champion beauty
chorus, has been acclaimed a riot
of screams, laughter, bliss and
JOY from start to finish.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02
A Neglected Industry

of brood to each two farms The 50206 farms of the
state have only 42691 head of breeding hogs, including
scrubs and purebreds of all breds There only GIT
head of purebred hogs all breeds included purebred
hog for each four farms
The Department of Agriculture estimates that $4,000,
900 wasted annually by American farmers in feeding scrub
swine for the amount of food that will mature scrub
hog will fatten purebred which be sold for double the
price The proportion of waste in Oregon from scrub stock
is therefore unusually large.
1t is apparent that hograising is among the most
eced of Oregon farm industries and that few OF those who
do raise hogs make the most out of by producing
bred animals The thrifty and successful farmer the
who dveres his crops and annually turns out some hogs
along with other livestock and purebred stock always the
sign of the prosperous farmer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02
John Lewis Quits
Tumalo Project

Bend, Or, March John H.
Lewis, engineer Of the Tumalo ir-
rigation district, has resigned,
Fred N. Wallace, secretary, an
nounced. Lewis said he did not
desire to stand in the way of de-
velopment of the project and un-
derstood that the North Canal
company had stipulated in its re-
cent offer that he should not be
retained. The report of Baar &
Cunningham, Portland engineers,
on the probable cost of the pro-
ject, did not greatly differ from
estimates previously made by
Lewis, Wallace stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02
Hazel Green Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson
and daughter, Ruth, who have
all been quite seriously i'll with
the flu are improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rhodes and
daughter, Alma, motored to Port
land Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mead, Mrs.
Pearl Flagg and son and Miss
Harriet Ellison, all of Portland,
were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mrs. Fox.
Harry Bennett has had three
doctors and trained nurse. His
condition with the flu is very
critical.
Miss Lucky attended the U. B.
ministerium last week in Port
land.
Mrs. Geo. Zelinski returned
Saturday from Stayton where her
people are much improved.
The G. E. enjoyed a delightful
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Cordier Friday evening.
Cherry pie, as part of the refresh
ments, was served in honor of
George Washington birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rhodes and
Miss Alma Rhodes and Gale Fox
motored to Airlie Saturday. Mr..
Rhodes having some business
there.
Mrs. Max Woods, who has been
ill with the flu for many days, is
recovering.
Mrs. Lena Fox and grandson,
Gale Mead, are spending the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. Chas
Mead, in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Means mo-
tored to Philomath Thursday.
John Voth of Dallas visited
with friends in Hazel Green Sun,
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02

that can bring about any improve
ment. Let us look back a couple
of months and we found the ma
jority of the members in fear and
trembling. Why? The Portland
crowd demanded another pull on
the taxpayers Of the state, but
our honorable members found
that the graft was not popular
and dared not vote for it.
Believe me, my friends, come
out and drop your hidebound pol
itics and you will purify our gov
ernment.
If you again elect a straight
republican legislature, they will,
with reason, point with pride to
the approval you have given to
them.
say nothing against the men
composing our different legisla-
lures as being good citizens and
neighbors, But the voters are to
blame the Oregonian says.
JOHN F. THE0 B. BRENTANO.
st. Paul, Or, Mar. l, 1922.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02
keep LOOKING YO||Nl
It's Easy-If You Know n.
Edwards Olive, Tablets u

The secret Of keeping young io g..
young-to do this you must watcb % y. re
liver and bowels-there's no m1,1a MI you
having a sallow compIexion-darrFfI rfId 1irol q
under your eyes-pimples-a I h;ng liagg'
look in your face-duli ewes WITH HiiSllOu'
sparkle. Your doctor will tell vo,' "rta n;n.l %
per cent of all sickness CONES o@ iiiaety fle
inactive bowels and liver, non
Dr., Edwards, well-known phvo;c;..
in Ohio, perfected a vegetabIas S,cian rc
pound mixed with olive oil to act act az ooI' m
liver and bowels, which he gave +, to iGs bie
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets tba s.,
stitute for caiomel, are gentle in NJ tSu;. IuG'
action yet always effective. Tbev b-;sl r-slI
about that natural buoyancy which J,i.lg TX
should enjoy by toning up the live. YER. sad ~
the system of impurities = a'lu
Dr.Edwards' Oliver Tablets are known
by their olive color. 15c and 3Oc. "u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02
Breeding Hogs
Few In Oregon
Report Shows

Peoria, ILL.,, March 2.-Oregon
has 50,206 farms with only Az
691 head of breeding hogs, includ-
ing scrubs and purebreds of all
breeds. There is in the state an
average of little better than one
head of brood sows to each two
farms, according to the 1920 U. c.
census.
The United States department
of agriculture gave out a state
ment recently, in which it was es-
timated that s20,000,000 is vast
ed annually by farmers in Ameri-
ca by feeding scrub swine. Ore
gon has 1877 head of purebred
hogs, all breeds included, which
means that there is only one pure
bred for each four farms.
According to A. H. Lea, secre-
tary of the Oregon state fair
board, that association has been
endeavoring to popularize the
purebred hog in this state, and
thereby increase the production of
swine on our farms, by inducing
large and classy exhibits of swine
at the annual state fair. Mr.. Lea
announces that arrangements have
been made with the Poland China
breed promotion committee of
Peoria, Illinois, for futurity
show for the 1922 fair carrying
$1,000 in prize money. The fair
and the committee each guaran-
teeing SO per cent Of the money.
This purse in addition to the
money offered by the fair associa-
tion in the open classes will make
the prize money for this one breed
aggregate nearly $1,000, and con-
sequently assures "a large show.
According to the terms of the
futurity show, breeders will be
eligible to compete for the pre-
miums on condition that they
nominate their herd by March Is,
with the Poland China breed pro-
motion committee, by the payment
of $5. There must be at least |
twenty herds nominated for the
show to be assured.
- Breeders in any adjoining state
where there is no futurity show
are eligible to enter the Oregon
show provided they nominate. Fu-
turity exhibitors are eligible to
open classes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02
Armory Inspection
Dates of National
Guard This Month

Dates for the annual armory in
'spection Of the Oregon national
guard units Of the county were
announced this morning from the
office of the adjutant-general.
The first inspection to be made
by the officers OF the regular
army, in company with national
guard officials, viii be at Dallas.
company L, March IA; company
X, March Is; company F, Salem,
March 16; headquarters, state
staff CORPS. Salem, March IT;
headquarters coast defense COM
mand, Salem, March II; third
battalion headquarters company,
Woodburn, March 20; company l,
Silverton, March 81.
All inspections will take place
in the evening and will be at $3.50
p. m.
Inspection Of a number of Port
land units has already taken place
during the preceding month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02
Receiver Asked
For Cooperative
Fruit Association

Wenatchee, WasA., March a.
A petition has been filed in su-
perior court here asking that re-
ceiver be appointed for the Manson
Fruit Growers, a cooperative or
gahization. 1t is alleged in the
complaint that an attempt was
made In February 1920, to change
the bylaws and increase the cap
ital stock without the authority
and with no notice being given
the plaintiffs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02
Youthful Marriage
Failure: Silverton
Couple Get Divorce

Youthful marriages are not al
ways happy.
Take the case of Thelma Lucht
and Henry Lucht of Silverton.
They were married in July, 1919,
when both were mere youngsters
Yesterday Judge Bingham grant
ed them a divorce, Henry is still
under age and had to appear in
court by his guardian ad litem,
C. II. Given OF Silverton. The
couple had one child and the
court would not grant the di-
vorce until some provision had
been made for its care. 1t was
turned over to Henry's guardian.
Mrs. Lucht sought divorce on the
grounds of desertion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02
Salem People
Should Know This

Nearly all stomach trouble is
caused by retained poisonous
waste matter in the system. This
is also often the cause of appendi-
citis The intestinal antiseptic,
Adler-i-ka, acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel, removing foul
decaying matter which may have
been poisoning the stomach for
months, 1t brings out matter you
never thought was in your sys-
TEN. Adler-i-ka is EXCELLENT
for gas on the stomach and chron-
&c constipation as it removes the
CAUSE. Guards against appendi-
citis. j. C. Perry, druggist, lis s.
Commercial st. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02
and Dramatic Story 2ItlyIoia FairfaxS Am5iI1ont

| see him that he is the most ter
rible looking object you have ever
seem"
Does he look any different
from any other dope fiend?
think they are the most despair
ing human beings that people
this earth!" commented John
Storm.
Yes, because through all the
ravages of dope upon his face,
through the tigerish hunger for
the thing which he Graves and
which he is evidently not getting
through all the animal ferocity
which makes you understand that
he would murder his best friend
for more of the insidous drug
that would make him forget.
there is a glimmer of better
things. The soul of man is not
quite dead in him yet and If 1
can manage to get that over into
pictures We will have the seasons
best seller"
Yes, of the censors will let
you show it," was my unthink-
ing comment.
Strange that even then did
not have an intuition of what
was coming.
L Know, Tony said. L
know just how that man feels. for
you know that the dope fiend al
most got his talons upon me and
il it hadn't been for Ria and Her
bert and, yes, you, Tony, giving
me chance, and Virginia Win
ston showing me how clean and
weetmgirlhood might be, l prob
ably could not say today, But
for the grace of God and you good
people, there walks Kitty Dal-
ton.
John Storm looked at me
strangely and a perverse imp took
possession of me-" You didn't
know, did you that l had almost
fallen a victim to the little flakes
OF snow that bring a moment OF
sweet forgetfulness and aeons of
agony to weary
souls
"I didn't know John solemn
ly said. that Kitty Dalton is
dead. l never saw her. The Kit
ty Dalton that l know is honest
and sincere; more honest than
many other women who have not |
had the temptations, more sincere
ly repentant and determined to |
be what God designed her to be
than any other woman 1 have |
ever known
Thank you, Mr.. Preacher |
Man. l said demurely.
81 didn't mean to preach. |
Look, look here comes Tony with
his type!
81 looked and, my God. Vir-
gle l saw Julian Thorndyke!"
Tomorrow-Kitty Dalton's Life
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02
Kitty Dalton's Past

When arrived home al
thought of my own affairs was
blotted from my mind at the sight
of Kitty's face. She was ghastly
She seemed to have grown sud
denly old.
"Why, what is the matter,
Kitty? You look as though you
have seen a ghost"
II have"
l waited but she said no more.
She seemed to be walking about
as though in a dream.
What is it, Kitty? What is
it?"
"It is the ghost of my youth. "
But you are not much older
than l."
4 know it, but youth fled from
me long ago."
"Tell me about it, Kitty"
To-day l saw a man l thought
was dead-a man l thought l
had Killed and, oh, how much
more terrible to know that he is
alive than has been the thought
has lived with me daily
that l had murdered him."
kitty, are you mad?"
81 wish l were. Virgie, I don't
think mad, really mad people
are unhappy. 1t is only when
you feel that you are going mad
that you are in agony"
Kitty, you must not! You
must mott" l rushed toward her
and threw my arms about her
shoulders.
"Oh, Virgie, what shall I do?
What shall 1 do? Just when l
thought that I could put the past
behind me the past stalks in.
To-day I was talking with
John Storm"
ooh, he was over again to-
iay?"
"Yes, and l wish he hadn't
been. But he came over with his
car and has left 1t for us to go
out there in the morning. l can't
go, Virgie! I can't go!" She
broke into a torrent of weeping.
"Why can't we go? What Is
he matter?"
Well, while we were talking |
Tony Melville came up to us, his
ace having more interest in 1t
han I have ever seen before.
You know he said, L have
,een trying to find a type" for
hat dope fiend. Yesterday I took
street car and went down to
hat park at Main and Sunset
Blvd. where all the down-and-
uterS are.
"'They were just sitting
round desparing. Night was
oming on. Soon would they
ear the clump. clump of the po-
iceman and know that they
Tould have to move on-and then
found a ghost-a man who was
pparently dead although he was
live. You will say when you
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02
War Village Is
Sold at Auction
For $1,578,5O7

Wilmington, Del, March g.
Union Gardens, a war village of
5O6 buildings erected by the Uni
ted States shipping board, brought
total of $1,57S,5O7 at auction
here.
A flat bid of $1,0OO,OOO for the
property from a New Brunswick
syndicate was rejected. The
houses then were sold singely and
in groups. Tenants were given
preference.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02
Famous Circus
Woman Is Dead

Chicago, March 2-Mrs. George
A. Kenna, known in circus side
shows for years as '"Tribly, the fat
lady" died here yesterday. She
quit the circus 16 years ago and
made her home in Chicago. She
weighed 400 pounds when she
died and while with the circus her
weight is said to have exceeded
500 pounds. A casket one yard
wide and six feet three inches
long is being constructed for\ the
body.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02

The new modern hotel at North
Bend, now nearing completion,
has been leased to ]. S. and o. e.
Mills Of Portland and will be open
and ready for business within 80
days after the contractors have
finished the work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02

If you belch up a bitter tasting
liquid, suffer from heartburn and
sour stomach, you need the tonic
of Herbine. 1t is a pur-
flying and strengthening medi
cine for the stomach, liver and
bowels. Price, 60c. Sold by DanI
]. Fry. (ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02

Watch your children for symp-
toms of worms. They undermine
the health and breed sickness. Use
Whites Cream Vermifuge. 1t ex-
pels worms and restores health
and vigor. Price, 35c. Sold by
Dan'l ]. Fry. (ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02
BOYS Use of Auto Hit.

Denver, Colo, March 2.-"Par-
ents who give young boys unre-
strtcted use of an automobile are
purchasing for them ticket
straight to hell" Rev. Hugh Me
Menamin told a gathering of 500
married women at a retreat here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02

Why do We laugh? Lawrence
Marslen, elocutionist. says human
beings laugh because they are like
hyenas,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02
OPEN FORUM

Contributions This Column plainly written
paper limited 900 in length and signed
writer Articles meeting these specfi-
cations will be rejected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-13
CHINATOWN'S, !GLAMOR
IN LONDON HAS GONE

LONDON, Sept 13-London s
Chinatown is fast disappearing. Four
years ago 1000 Chinese seamen were
West India Dock gates Now it is
doubtful whether there are 700, says
the Daily News.
During the war London's China
town had its most prosperous days,
for quite a number of British ships
were manned by Chinese crews. But
when the war ended the edict went
forth British crews for British
ships and as the Cinnamon were
paid off they either went back to
China or to some other country
where their labor was in demand.
The result was that Chinese trad
ers in Chinatown began to suffer,
and one after another had 10 put up
their shutters Then suddenly there
came a boom beautiful actress
died while attending an opium smok
ing party Stories were printed about
the thrills to be experienced in Chi
nese opium dens and public attention
was focused on the sinister alleys
and by-ways of Chinatown. Restaur
ants in which Chinese dishes could
be obtained opened here and there
in Chinatown Many Americans Wis
tied them to see how they compared
with similar places in their own
Chinatown and curiosity led num-
Der of English folk and various Eu-
ropean visitors to do likewise. AT
night they were often filled to over
flowing.
Commercially minded Orientals in
vested their money in the exploita-
lion of what was a new craze and
for time they prospered exceed
ingly. But gradually The novelty
wore Off the glamor faded and peo-
pie came to the conclusion that there
was all sorts of cooking that was
really much nicer than Chinese cook
ing. Visitors become fewer and
fewer and now there are only one or
two shabby restaurants left in Lon
.don's Chinatown What remains OF
II is but a shadow Of it's former self
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-13
ETERNAL TRIANGLE STORY
AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

To see motion picture person
ally directed by Albert Capellani, is
a delight This was especially so in
the case of ''The Wild Goose" his
latest Cosmopolitan production for
Paramount, which was presented at
the Coliseum Theater last night and
il repeated again tonight. The story
dealing with the eternal triangle in
welded life, Is admirably brought
out by this master director, while
the nvestiture, rich appointments
sand massive settings, lacked little to
SNAKE the production one of the best
SHOWN here this season.
II From start to finish, the theme OF
sf"The Wild Goose" outlining the leg
send that wild goose never deserts
its mate, is finely developed. The
leading characters, man and wife,
Timely portrayed by Holmes E. Her
Ebert and Mary MacLaren, stand bold
@ly forth and one watches their mari
ttal vicissitudes which nearly ap-
gproach the tragic, with profound in
sterest The supporting company is
twell balanced and artistically, the
production is above criticism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-13
VALENTINO WOULD
BREAK CONTRACT
WITH PARAMOUNT

NEW YORK, Sept 13.-One of the
most interesting legal battles in the
history OF moving pictures is prom
Used in the attempt of the Famous
Players-Lasky Corporation to retain
it's hold on Rodolph Valentino, cur
rent film idol, who has announced
he will appear no more in that COM
pany's pictures. The opening salvOs
have been fired and the first broad
sides of opposing legal forces will
be heard here soon.
Valentino is now In New York. but
is living apart from his wife, Wini-
fred Hudnut, known to the screen
world as Natacha Ramboya. 1t was
said that while they are still reeply
in love with one another, Miss Hud-
nut will remain here with her foster
parents, Richard Hudnut, the per-
fume millionaire, and Mrs. Hndnut.
in their winter home at Hotel Balti-
more. and Valentino will continue
in bachelor quarters here until the
difficulties of his California divorce
from Jean Ackcr have been sur
mounted.
Valentino announced he will not
return to Hollywood pending the out.
come Of his litigation with Famous
Players-Lasky
Papers in the action will be filed
next week by Guggenheim. Untermy
err & Marshall. retained by the com
pany to seek to force Valentino ia
continue the program outlined in his
longterm contract. To prevent Val
entino signing with another produc
ing company, the producers lawyers
appealed to Will Hays. chief justice
of the movies. An affidavit stating
the actors side OF the case will be
forwarded to Hays by Valentines
counsel.
Valentino asserts that he receive;
far less salary than other players OF
lesser Importance In pictures. His
present salary. $1,000 a week. h;
contends. is not commensurate will
the $1,000, 900 profits Paramount al
ready has netted from THE Shefk.
his first starring vehicle. and twice
that amount whiab. he asserts. bill
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-13
QUEEN MARIE
MAY Be PAID
FOR TREASURE
She Has Hopes Russian So
Wet Will Pay Her for
Her Lost Jewels.

BUCHAREST, Sept 13.-Queen
Marie has been greatly distressed by
news from Moscow that her magnifi-
cent crown jewels, which were taken
secretly to Moscow for safekeeping
when the Germans invaded Bucharest
in 1915, have been confiscated by
the Bolsheviki and subsequently ped
died around Europe The Bolsheviki
are said first to have removed all
the precious stones from the Jewels,
retaining the platinum and gold set
tings.
Some of the Queens gems. to-
gether with those of the late Cars
crown, are reported to have been
taken to London and disposed of by
Kameneff in 1920. The Queen has
despaired of ever recovering these
treasures, which were among the
most numerous and sumptuous in
Europe, but she is hopeful the Soviet
government may see fit to compen-
safe her for the loss in cash.
Conflicting versions are in circula-
ton as to the fate of the .Rumanian
state funds which were also taken
10 Moscow during the war. Some
consider them non-existent; others
say the treasure is intact in the
vaults of the kremlin. where it was
deposited by the Czarst administra-
ton. A recent report says that there
is now in Moscow deposit Of TO-
100000 gold rubles belonging to the
Rumanian treasury, but this is only
a small fraction of the original
amunt.
When the armistice freed Rumania
from its isolation. the Queen en-
trusted the task of recovering the
government funds and her crown
Jewels Ito an American gold-dredger
and soldier from Nome. Alaska. This
man was sail to exercise great in
fluence with the Soviets. but after
many overtures and much negotiation
with Moscow he gave up the task of
recovering the treasure as futile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-13
Don't Neglect Your Floors
It's fun to paint or varnish them
yourself-easy too

INDOORS that have a good fin
Il ish do not get SCARED and
worn, the finish takes the wear.
Well finished floors always look
better, too.
If your floors need re6nishing
and you can't get painter to do
the work, reGnish them yourself.
You can do it easily-'it's really
fun"
Our "Home Service Paint De.
partment'' was organized just to
help women refnish things about
the home. Write for free advice,
telling us what you want to re-
finish and how you want it to
look.
Our experts will explain every
step of the work and recommend
the right materials, brushes, etc.
There are special Fuller
Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Wall
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-13
POSTAL OFFICIALS ON
MAIL INSPECTION TRIP

NJ H. Bum, Assistant Superintend-
ent of Railway Mail Service, and J.
S. Lemen, U. S. Postal Inspector
were local visitors yesterday evening
during the Northwestern's stay in
port They are making an inspection
of Alaskan mail service.
Both officials will go direct to
Seward and from there to Fairbanks.
After completing their work in the
Interior they will return to the coast
md probably stop here for a con.
ference with Governor Bone on their
way south. Mr.. Bunns headquarters
are in Seattle. while Inspector Lemen
is from Washington, d. C.