davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
COLONIAL

riding with Death starring
Charles Buck1 Jones' at the Co
loniaI. IL as exciting and entertain
ing a pho,oplay as any in which this
popular young star has appeared.
Jones plays the part Of Dynamite
steve Dorsey. a reckless riding and
hard fighting Texas ranger. who gets
into trouble with a crooked sheriff
and his h~nchmen- The story u
strong In plot and tremendously fast
in action.
Jones has for his leading lady
Betty Francisco, n petite young &C
trcss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
OAK

Hoot Gibson Is splendid a. Pinto
Pete. the hero.
OAK
Zane Gr~y's ''ftiseru % the Dawn
closes a thr~e-dsyn' engagement At
the Oak tonight In this picture,
which IL BENJAMIN Hampton pro
duction. Roy Stewart has the fes'
turrd role. He appears an Kurt
Dorm. n young soldier. who rcturns
from overseas 10 find that an organ
txrd hand OF piund~rvrs are making
prey q IN. peace. loving farmers IN
his village.
How he makes the outlaws come "a
time hrings tho story 10 a thrilling
climax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
COLUMBIA

univ~rNaTs hirst find Miss
DUPONT. the beautiful htonsie actress.
il featured at the Columbia thta
v~~k In Shattered Dreams" a
Partisan story.
The early scenes % the story show
Miss DUPONT as vivzrsous little co
l.uuefte dancing In the cafes OF Paris.
She Is n typical little butterfly. ~hos~
admirers are many. Later si~ Is In
sroduced into the social set. and not
Until she meets the man she really
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09

Portable electric receiving apparat-
US. Just invented. Is slightly longer
than a fountain pen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
WINTER GARDEN

tn. Iron Trail adapted from
Rex Bearh's story OF the same name.
now At the Winter Carien. is a really
nig pictur~-osg in suspense. action.
thrills and good. clean stirring In
ter~ss
As a picture play The Iron TraiT''
SURPRISES the novel. IL has pre-
served all the vital interest OF IN.
book. and has elaborated the theme
BY making the characters real. and
embeiiishlng the story with a wealth
Of setting that makes a story seem
true
The story tells OF the building ~
railroad thru the virgin Alaskan
wilderness. and 10 repiste with adj
venture and romance.
An admirable east includes wynf
hsn Standing. Tnur~fon Han. Alma
Tel. Reginald Denny. Harlan knight
and Lee BeggA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09

Many el the tr~~s in California
xsant forest are more than zoe Year,
<<lA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09

RosEBCRC. ORE. Dependent
over illness. Joseph T. ArchAub~aa.
s.. shoots ~if to death.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-16
BI.ACKLEa vACCnsE
NO LONGER SUPPLIED

Distribution of blackleg vaccine by
the bureau Of animal industry, United
States department of agriculture, a
practice which has prevailed for many
years, was discontinued July l, and
public notice was given at the time.
DiscOntinuance was the result of an
item in the agricultural appropriation
act for the year beg inning July !, 1922,
which reads as follows: "Provided
further, that no part Of this sum shall
be used for the manufacture, prepare
tion, or distribution of blackleg' vac
cine." Frequent requests for vaccine
continue to reach tho bureau Of animal
industry, however, and applicants nee
essarily are advised to obtain the vac
cine from other sources. Since the
blackleg vaccine is no longer distrib-
uted by the bureau of animal industry,
livestock owners are advised that ap-
plications for it cannot be granted, and
they will avoid delay by applying di-
rect to commercial concerns or other
sources.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-16
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Mrs. Leslie Baillie entertained the
members of the Junior Epworth League
Monday evening at her Colorado avenue
home, for her son, Dale, IN honor of his
eighth birthday. Thirty yfive boys and
girls arrived after school and were
gathered to greet Dale when he re-
turned from neighbours house, the
party being a complete surprise to him.
A merry time was enjoyed with
games, and shortly after six O'Clock
the children were served supper con-
sisting of chicken patties, hot Biscuits
and all sorts of good things, including
birthday cake. Mrs. Baillie was assist
ed in serving by her sister, Mrs. Nhas.
Westhafer, Mrs. Harley Beltz and Mrs.
Waters.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-16
METHODIST CHURCH.

1000 A. M.--Sunday school.
Next Sunday morning Rev. p. d.
Griffin, of Grand Junction, district
evangelist, will fill the pulpit in con-
temptation of coming here little later
for a two weeks evangelistic campaign.
We invite you to make special effort
to attend the service next Sunday morn
ing and hear HIM.
IL A. M.-Preaching.
Subject for the evening preaching
service, 'Soul Culture.'
Choir practice Wednesday 1880 p. M.
Midweek meeting, Thursday evening
at 1880.
80 F. M.-Preaehiug services.
REV. e. G. ESTLOW, Pastor.
Residence, Sls Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 1856.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-16

the suits are white, the coats are
white. the capes are white. There Is
no article Of attire that escapes the
general mode. And really there are
more stunning things being done in
white than have been made in all the
other colors put together.
Travellers returning from Paris
bring back the news that everything
is white there, too. One society won.
an drew from her trunk Of Partisan
clothes no less than four dresses of
all white. Well" she said, what else
could do? They had nothing but
white, and the French designers were
out to despise you If you dared to
choose anything else in the way Of
color"
When you are stricken with the per-
vading tendency of white you will find
all sorts of compensation, for there
are beautiful things to be had in that
medium. And, 1t seems that the color,
If it may be called color. has stepped
away from the field of suitability only
for certain types. Indeed, there Is
about it an adaptability to all types of
which you would hardly have suspect
ed 1t.
The Color Problem.
There is much value in the way that
white is handled and the question is
whether to relieve it with touch of
black or color or whetherNo leave 1t
with nothing but its own blank sur
face to make 1t notable. Then there
is the problem of the quality of mate
rial, for there is all the difference in
the world between the thick, wOolly
white and the thin. silky white. One
type can stand one and another type
looks well In nothing but the other. 1t
is on this ground that you must make
your decision. and to that end 1t Is
necessary to study yourself from an
entirely new angle and learn just
what you can stand in the way of
white and just what will throw you
into the background, as 1t were.
An evening dress of white which,
though this particular model came
from Paris, Illustrates n fashion which
is most successful and popular right
here. 1t is made of white MORE and
this particular model has Its edges
and Its bouffant side drapery faced
with cloth of silver There are stiff
ness and pertness about the draplng
of this heavy silk which are entirely
new and which have reached rare
degree of smartness. And when 1t Is
done in white II is most particularly
effective. One cannot make mistake
by choosing dress of this character.
And. II one should live to regret the
day of purchase, there is always the
dye shop, which will transform 1t for
you In the twlnkling of an eye. or per-
haps 1t would be more accurate to
say. at the end of six weeks.
The Thing Of the Moment.
The white suit hns reached the
acme OF Its expression and. for city
or country wear. II Ia the thing of the
moment. The thrilling thing is to see
how many different styles are mp
plicable to white unl how nnhy vary.
Ing materials udnp themselves to the
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-16
white HAS CALL
FOR THE SEASON
Vogue for the Color Is More Pro-
nounced Than Ever Before;
1t Is a Fad.
FOR GOWNS, COATS and HATS
Snowy Attire Is In Evidence With All
Kinds of Women's Wear-Fashion
Draws the o. X. of Paris
Society.

Every one has natural leaning
toward white when summer comes on.
But the vogue. asserts fashion
writer in the New York Times. for
that color this year is much more
than natural tendency. 1t is pas
sion. 1t is a fad. 1t is a necessity in
deed, if you wish to be classed at all
in the circles of sa:artly dressed wom-
en-. And who does not, pray tell?
This summer >the evening dresses
are white. the afternoon dresses are
white, the morning dresses are white,
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-16
SURPRISE PARTY

Miss Glen Woody planned and car
ried out surprise party for George
Broughton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Broughton, on his eleventh birthday
last Friday evening. The party was
held at the J. s. Woody home, and
about twenty girl and boy friends OF
Georges were present.
After an enjoyable time spent with
games, delicious refreshments were
served.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-16

upon charm. There Is one which has
n rather narrow skirt for its founda-
tion. but the nature OF the materials
keeps II held out in stiffness that
can only be had by using Organdie.
Then the skirt Is trimmed with seven
rows Of tiny frills in groups Of three
Not only that, but the frllls are made
by shaping them into petals that run
along one right after the other. Above
the groups of ruftilng there are
groups Of handmade tucks, Of course.
Then on the bodice the same idea Ut
trimming Is carried out and the arm
holes are left plain with no sleeves
to carry on their interests.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-16
RETURN FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Robichaud and son,
William, returned home Saturday night
from st. Paul, Minnesota, where Mrs.
Robichaud and son had spent the past
five months visiting relatives. Mr.
Robichaud has spent the past few
weeks in trip to Seattle and the
coast, returning by way of st. Paul,
where he joined his family.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-16
The Spring. Of Art.

which the world draws Its master.
pieces Of art MS thOughtlessly as It
draws a cup Of water from the faucet,
nre fed by many suhterranean springs
which flow spontaneously, freely, ire
sistibly. always giving, Joyous to be
giving, without price. but not with
nut much cost to the owner.-William
Howe DOwnes.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

10 a. m.-Sabbath school.
IL a. m.-Preaching services.
8 p. m.-Preaching services.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to worship with US and especially
to Presbyterian tourists who are spend
.ng the Sabbath in the city.
REV. j. P. CLARK, Minister.
Residence 1912 Cooper avenue.
Phone Glenwood ISL.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-16

Mrs. Martin Muth returned to her
ranch home on Beaver creek, near Rifle,
Monday, after spending the week end
in Glenwood visiting at the G. Fl. Bell
home and with her daughter, Miss
L'u'e May Muth, who is in training at
the Glenwood sanitar;um
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-16
Virtue and Vice.

II he docs really think that there
is no distinction between virtue and
vice. when he leaves our houses let
us count our poons.--.Iohnson.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-16
Temstino Earuain.

It's pretty hard for most OF us to
keep from buvir- th'+l-s we cont
want. Il the 50 q s ODER to throw IN
things we d"i.1 hret.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-16

The members of the Royal Neighbors
are planning big dinner to be served
at noon tomorrow to their families at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Buck
master. Following the dinner the regu-
lar lodge meeting will be held.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-16
Women and Mon.

A fundred men may make an en-.
campment, but 1t tnkes n woman to
make a home Chinese Proverb.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-16
&E1.ageh qgS'!3
Su'ndH schools
lksr CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST

sSl Cooper Avenue.
Sunday school, 10 A. N.
sunday services, IL A. u.
ednesday evening service, 8 r. N.
Heading room open on wednesday
Aiternoon from 2 to 4 T. M.
All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-16
Blessed Are They.

Blessed nrc they which do hunger
and thirst nfter righteousness. for
they si,nll be filed. Matthew 5:6.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-16

Dewitt Phillips, who is employed at
Marble, returned Monday morning from
Pueblo where he had spent few days.
After spending time visiting at the
j. c. Richardson home he returned to
his work at Marble.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-16

The Women s Home Missionary so
city of the Methodist church will hold
their regular monthly meeting next
Wednesday, November %, at the home
of Mrs. W. G. Mcdonald
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spur of Gilman
are visiting Mrs. Spur s sister, Mrs.
Mary Beesley, at the V. R. Sharp home
on Palmer avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-16

Mrs. H. B. Biglow spent few days
the first of this week IN Glenwood Wis
iting at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Art O'Neil, from her ranch home at
Big1ow.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-16

The o. D. T. club is being entertained
this Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Harley Beltz on Colorado
avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-16

j. o. Stanage returned home Monda.
morning from Denver, where he ha'
spent several days visiting his family
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-16

Mrs. j. Il. Stauffer and daughter,
Ruth returned home Monday from
Rifle, where they had spent several
days visiting relatives.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-16

G. G. Nottingham returned hom'
Monday night from Eagle, where h'
had spent several days.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-16
o o o o o o o 000000900e o
. LOCAL HAPPENINGS Q
99999.99999 o o. Q Q

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Waters are visit
ing relatives and friends in Crane
Junction and Fruita.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-16

Are you n Merchant whose bright Ads
Help customers to save their scadsi
If not, come in and see our plan.
Just ask our Advertising Man
To show you Cuts and Ads complete
From BonnctsBrown's Sales Service nea
They make your Advertising pay,
Come in and see them right away.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-16

. LOCAL HAPPENINGS @
o 100000 0000000e
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Waters are visit
ing relatives and friends in Grand
Junction and Fruita.
G. G. Nottingham returned home
Monday night from Eagle, where he
had spent several days.
j. o. Stanage returned home Monday
morning from Denver, where he had
spent several days visiting his family.
The o. D. T. club is being entertained
this Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Harley Beltz on Colorado
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spur of Gilman
are visiting Mrs. Spur s sister, Mrs.
Mary Beesley, at the V. R. Sharp home
on Palmer avenue.
Mrs. j. Z. Stauffer and daughter,
Ruth, returned home Monday from
Rifle, where they had spent several
days visiting relatives.
Mrs. H. B. Biglow spent few days
the first of this week IN Glenwood Wis
iting at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Art O'Neil, from her ranch home at
Big1ow.
The Women IS Home Missionary so
city of the Methodist church will hold
their regular monthly meeting next
Wednesday, November %, at the home
of Mrs. w. G. Mcdonald
Dewitt Phillips, who is employed at
Marble, returned Monday morning from
Pueblo where he had spent few days.
After spending a time visiting at the
j. c. Richardson home he returned to
his work at Marble.
The members of the Royal Neighbors
are planning big dinner to be served
at noon tomorrow to their families at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Buck
master. Following the dinner the regu-
lar lodge meeting will be held.
Mrs. Martin Muth returned to her
ranch home on Beaver creek, near Rifle,
Monday, after spending the week end
in Glenwood visiting at the G. Fl. Bell
home and with her daughter, Miss
LIE May Mnth, who is in training at
the Glenwood sanitar;um.
Tempting Bargain.
It's pretty hard FOR most Of us to
keep from buvir~ t'i.ls we cont
want Il the 50 er ODER to throw N
things we d"li1 i.veti.
.~-""---.-->>
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-16

LESSON TEXT-Luke 7:37-48.
GOLDEN TEXT-This is a faithful say
ing. and worthy of all acceptation. that
Christ Jesus came into the world to save
sinners.-I Tim. lis.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Luke 15:1-
PRIMARY ToPpc-Jesus Loves Every
body.
JUNIOR ToPIc-Jesus the Friend of
Sinners.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
The Sympathy of Jesus
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Jesus Helps the Sinful and Sorrowful.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
GOOD PLANO $50

Only SIS down, SIS month.
We are closing out our entire
present stock of Pianos. Five
pianos for almost half price. IS
down buys any piano. Come now,
they are going fast.
Geo. G. Will, 432 State Street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
CITY OF HONOLULU
BURNED BEYOND
HOPE OF REPAIR

San Francisco, CAL. Oct. 10
(By Associated Press. )-The City
of Honolulu continued to burn
throughout the night, according
to radio message from West
Faralon to the Federal Wireless
company here, received this morn
ing.
The message continued that the
City of Honolulu was burned be
yond repair and that 1t would be
two days at least before any ship
would be able to approach her on
account of the intense heat. The
message indicated that the trans
fer OF the passengers had been eff
fected without accident.
Two messages sent by the
Thomas today to army transport
headquarters here was made pub
lie upon their receipt. The first
said that the Thomas was along
side the West Faralon at 3 a. m.
and the second said that It had
been decided to wait until dawn
to transfer the passengers, "as
they are asleep" According to
this last message, the West Fara-
Ion advised the Thomas that it
did not have proper accommoda-
tions for the passengers and crew
of the City Of Honolulu.
The second message gave the
list from the City of Honolulu as
SO women, 35 men and 1877 mem
bers of the crew.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
ANGELS TO MEET
OREGON FROSH
AT MT. ANGEL

Mount Angel. Or, Oct. 13.-The
Mount Angel college grid squad
will meet the Oregon freshmen at
the local grounds Saturday. Coach
Kasberger is not very certain as to
the outcome of the game for it is
going to be hard battle for the
Mount Angel team, as this will be
their first real clash. According
to Coach Kasberger, the team is
very little better than last years
squad, which suffered such terri
BILE defeat at the hands OF the Ore
gon freshmen.
On the field the NJ A. c. squad
clicks smoothly through signal
practice night after night, with
scrimmage practice daily, the sec
ond team forming opposition
Coach Kasberger has announced
that the. line now averages 1870
pounds while the backfield only
averages 155 pounds.
The following team will likely
take the field against the Oregon
Rocks Saturday: Wernmark, cen
ter; Hardin and Watson, guards
Pashek and Butsch, tackles; Book
and Tenant, ends; Blackwell and
Delauseux, halves; Kohler, quar-
terback, and Ziegenhagen, full
back. Tenant, former Astoria
high player, has strengthened the
line.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
FOOTBALL SEASONS
OPENS TOMORROW

San Francisco. Cal, Oct. 13.-
The Pacific coast football season
officially opens tomorrow when
the University of Washington
meets the University Of IDAHO at
Seattle. The other conference
teams play elevens outsiderthe or
ganization.
Three of the teams which play
tomorrow met year ago and the
scores of the 1921 games follow:
University of California 21; St.
Marys College o.
University of Oregon 21; Multi
nomah club 7.
Washington State college 54;
Gonzaga university Z.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13

An increase of 100000 dairy
cows has been made in the United
States during the past year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
PLANS TO MERGE
RAIL SYSTEMS TO
Be CONSIDERED

Washington, Oct. 13.-Notice
was given today by the interstate
commerce commission that II
would resume on November II
consideration Of its plans for con-
solldation OF railroads, taking up
first the proposal for combina-
tion of the transcontinental lines
through the northwest.
Testimony will be heard on that
date by Commissioner Hall from
the Chicago. Burlington and QuiE
cy; Northern Pacific, Chicago
Great Western, Minneapolis and
St Louis, and Spokane, Portland
and Seattle, which under the ten
tative consolidation plan would
be parts Of the Burlington North
ern Pacific system. and from the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul,
Great Northern, Chicago, Terre
Haute and Southeastern, Duluth
and Iron Range, Duluth Missabe
and Northern; Green Bay ano
Western, and Butte, Anaconda
and Pacific, which would be
merged in the Milwaukee-G Great
Northern consolidation.
The commission also gave no
tioe II would hold in western cit
les affected by the consolidation
proposals, a series OF hearings de-
signed to bring about further de-
tails as to the practicability and
advantages of the suggested con \
solidations.
Under the transportation act
the interstate commerce commits
sion was authorized to proceed
with plans to consolidate all of
the railroads OF the United States
into is or 20 major regional sys.
TENS II that step should be deem
ed necessary to the betterment OF
transportation facilities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13

The finest peas are canned in New
York and we have new pack peas by the
best packer we know of.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
SEALS IN LEAD FOR
COAST PENNAN7

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 13.--
Although San Francisco has not
yet cinched the Pacific Coast base
ball league pennant,' the Seals to-
day, two and one-half game ahead
of Vernon, have what might be
called a commanding lead.
Vernon has four games yet to
play Los Angeles and if they
should win all four, the Seals
would have to take but three out
of the five games with Oakland to
win the championship.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13

Ten of the heaviest known ele-
ments, arranged in order from the
heaviest down are Uranium.
thorium, radium. bismuth, lead.
thallium, mercury. gold platinum
and iridium. The ten lightest
known elements in the order of
their specific gravity are: Hydro
gen. helium, lithium. glucinum
boron. carbon, nitrogen oxygen,
flourine and neon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
TODAY FRIDAY, THIRTEENTH

Today is one of those which
brings gray hairs to the heads of
the superstitious. 1t is Friday.
the 18th. To some the combina-
tion appears so formidable that no
enterprise is undertaken.
Indications were in Salem that
local residents had been visited by
no great quantities Of harG ius...
The thirteenth does not fall on
Friday again this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
FARM WAGES NOT
ENOUGH, MEN SAY

Farmers in the vicinity Of Sa-
lem want men. They need labor
for their fall work. But they are
only offering SO a day with board
and they are experiencing consid-
erable difficulty in securing any
assistance at that figure.
1--WE have calls every day-and
we can't supply the men," Police
Judge Earl Race. in charge of the
municipal employment bureau,
said this morning.
Farmers also are offering be-
tween $50 and $40 month with
board to men, but these figures
have not attracted those in search
of employment.
Men who have been offered So
a day and board say that, consid-
ering the rainy days on which
they cannot work. they are unable
to make the work profitable.
---------
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13

Treasury experts estimated that
the new tariff act will yield ap-
proximately $400,000,000 a year
in revenue, one-half coming from
sugar, tobacco, raw wool and laces
and embroideries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13

Approximately 5000 quarts OF
raw milk and 2,245.0O0 quarts of
pasteurized milk are consumer in
New York city daily; A per cent
of this amount being retailed in
bottles.