davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-25
A KNOCKOUT CAST IN
THE MARCH HARE

Exhibitors and film fans all over
the country will bear witness that
never has Realart depended for the
success of its pictures solely upon
the personality Tofe ReaIart stars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-25

husband she has mourned as dead.
II was into his own house that
Spoofy had broken.
There is a happy reunion OF the
three friends and their sweethearts
In the ducal mansion. Billy and Ivis
attend the dinner given in honour of
his homecoming, and the toast they
drank In silence IL pals Always"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-25
KANSAS MULE WINS
VERDICT FROM JUDGE

IIiawatha. KS, Feb. 25---Jackasses
in Horton brayed triumphantly upon
receipt of the news that Judge w. l.
Stuart ruled in the district court that
they can reside in the city of Hor-
ton
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-25

Realart productions have always
been carefully staged with hand
picked supporting casts.
In "The March Hare" the latest
Bebe Daniels release which will
play two day engagement here next
week, opening Thursday at the Rial
to theatre, an unusual able cast has
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-25

sahama, active volcano in the
Andes, Is 2O,O5l feet high.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-25

they are afforded entertainment a
a minimum cost.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30
DIED.

PENFTELD-Sudden in this city, Monday, Aug. 2S, 1922, Arthur E.. Penfield.
 Funeral service will be held at his late home, 296 Park street, on Thursday, 31st inst, at p. m. Burial Mt. Grove cemetery.
 L29bs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30
Hope Wanes for Rescue Of 47 E7tonabed Gold Miners

Jackson, Cal, Aug. SO.-l4ope
 of rescue for the 47 prisoners of
 the Argonaut gold mine waned
 today. Picked miners of the
 mother lode country, working
 with a despearte earneStneSS that
 leaves them ahausted at the end
 of their si hour shifts, battered
 away at the thin but incredibly
 tough wall of slate that separates
 the Kennedy mine from the Ar
 gonaut at the 5000 foot level.
 Beyond that wall, in the lower
 levels of the Argonaut are the
 Al men who have waited help-
 lessly since fire above them cut / them off from escape at midnight
 Sunday,
 The men from the United States Bureau Of Mine Rescue crew have been going down in the burning mine In relays. This morning they re- ported that they again had reached the 2,70O foot level. from which a smoke was intense there and the fire was reported raging fiercely below that point. The flames are said to be creeping up the shaft.
 Red Cross On Scene.
 The Amadora county Red Cross has a group of women on duty, serv- ing hot coffee and sandwiches and comforting the grief-stricken families of the entombed men.
 Superintendent Garbarini has or. dered newspaper men and moving picture operators ec1uded from the mine property.
 Mrs. George Steinman, whose 7aus- band is imprisoned in the mine, tells
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30
Express Kills Two
 Fighters on Track

Chicago, Aug. 30-Unnindful of everything except the fight between them. Michael Burke, 8 special police man for the New York Central rail road and James Wallace, a negro who Burke arrested for trespassing, were struck and killed by "The Westerner," New York Central express, as they fought on the tracks here last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary Wagner

Mrs. Mary Wagner.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Wagner was held this morning at 1880 from the funeral home of McKeon. Brown, and Adley, 541 Fairfield avenue, and a half hour later from St Mary's church where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Mathew Tray nor, At the offertory the church choir sang Ave Maria and after As the body was being borne from the church, Nearer My God To Thee" was played on the church chimes. 1nterment was in the family plot in Park cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30

a story of strange premonitton which came to him Sunday evening before he left his home to go on shift
 Something Is going to happen" Steinman said to his wife. And then ssnelng ffs at the lunch basket fer b whi6a 6a laughed and said:
 "Oh, we'll. I guess it's nothing I might as we'll go since you have put up the lunch"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30

Advertise In The Times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30
Pope Plus Has New
 Automobile Registered

Rome, Aug. 30-After trying out in the Vatican gardens the automobile presented to him bS' the Milan arch diocese. Pope Plus has had it duly registered by the Italian authorities
 The government off7cials were rather embarrassed in fulfilling the papal re- quest, as no previous Pope ever own ed motor car. After length discus sion of the case they included the car in the diplomatic class.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30
Palestine Mandate
 Ratified by Jews

Washington, Aug. 30-Ratif1cation of the Palestine mandate was com
 morated here last night at a mass meeting attended by more than 5000 Jews. Former Judge Bernard A. Rosenblatt, of New York who has ed with optimism the prospects of Jews who have immigrated to. that country from the United States and England.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30
PERSONALS

Tn regular weekly meeting of the k1wanis club will be held Thursday at 12:15 at the Stratfeld Joseph Lycel who will speak on the great slng1ng organization that is to honor Brlogeport with its presence is one of repute. The second speaker of the day will be Henry Cliffe, superintend- ent of parks, and will deliver an in terestlng talk on the city parks. At th1s meeting twenty men will be pick ed to accompany the movie stars who arrive for the opening of the Polls Palace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30
SUIT AGAINST MEAD.

Gideon R. Mead of Greenwich, has been named as defendant in 8 suit brought by Willie Wise of Stamford, for injuries received and damage to his automobile in a collision on the Boston Post road, August IS last.
 Mead was driving in a. reckless and carerss manner. Wise contends, and damages of $3,000 are sought.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30

The members of the Second Dis trict Democratic club will meet to- night at o'clock in the club rooms at the corner of Lafayette and Gregory streets. This meeting will be a joint one and all men and women of the district are invited to be pres ent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30

Miss Gertrude A. Beibel, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George H. BeibeI of
 232 Madison avenue was given a very pretty party in honor of her four teenfh birthday. The table decora- tions were pink and yellow. Games, singing and dancing were enjoyed by the guests and after enjoying a lunch departed wishing Miss Beibel many happy returns of the day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30
German "Sub" to
 Be Buried at Sea

Portsmouth, Va, Aug. 30.-The JT.-111, former German submarine cruiser credited with having sent at least ten ships to the bottom of the Atlantic, is to be buried in the open sea today. She will be taken 20 or 30 miles off the Virginia Capes, where her valves will be opened and she will be allowed to sink in about 800 feet of water, which, in the language of navy officers, will be sufficient for her peaceful and permanent extinction.' ?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30

MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Gaffne5 have returned to their homes on Parl avenue after an enjoyable vacation spent in Portland, Maine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30

The lawn fete to be held by the members of the Blessed Sacrament parish has been postponed until Sept. Tth to 9th.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30

Miss Mabel A. Merritt and Miss Adelaide T. Bediger are enjoying their two weeks vacation at Atlantic City and New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30

Mrs. Frank c. Rideout who has been visiting her brother, MT. Elliot k. Curtis for six weeks, will return Ito her home in Fort Leavenworth Kansas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31
DALLAS MILL AGAIN
RUNNING FULL BLAST

Dallas, May Sl.--The william
cite Valley Lumber company's
mill in this city is now receiving
from their logging camp above
Black Rock about 10000 feet of
logs daily This amount win be
increased to 100000 feet short
ly after the tenth of June. The
handicaps with which the camp
has been operating have been
overcome and It Is now being
operated to It's fullest capacity.
The eight employees In the
shingie mill department are now
working two shifts of eight hours
each and are turning out 10000
shingles daily A onsiderable
portion OF the lumber being turn
ed out at the mill is being export
ed TO Japan and the balance ship
ped to California points.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31
KEENE,S HOMER
WINS GAME FOR
SALEM PLAYERS

Spec" Keene's homer in the
ninth inning won the hotly con
tested battle between the Senators
and the Portland Arleta Athletic
club nine played yesterday at Ok
ford park and ending by score
of IL to 8.
The last half of the concluding
frame began with the score 8 to 8
in favor of the visitors. Hodson,
salem second baseman, reached
first on zimmerman's error, stole
second and took third on the pass
ed ball intended to catch him.
Hayes reach first by the same
route, Hodson by fast foot work
crossing the plate. "Spec' S"
nomer brought the game to an, ex-
1ellent finale and it was all over
out
Hayes was forced to yank Lund
from the mound in the fifth in
ming, the big fellow having forced
N two, allowing four walks and
Two hits.
For his initial appearance Ash
by showed good form. Through
the first part of the game the SEN
ators were affected by the heat
and the scoring of the
:lubmen started in the second in
ling following a galaxy of brill
liant errors and intelligent boners
On the part of the home town rep
Nobody seemed to care, and ev-
erybody went on playing just as
though the crowd wasn't there.
The Arleta club displayed good |
.ieldlng ability, but their sticking
was not put to the test. Their hits
we're few, however, in spite of
1und's bad form.
In seven games played this sea-
ION, six of which were played on
he home field, the standing of
he Senators is 1000 per cent.
<eene's batting average tops the
list with eight home runs in seven
James, with a flock of singles,
wo-baggers, bunch of walks
nd one strike out.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31
WOODBURY. HIGH
TO GRADUATE Al.

Woodburn, Or, May 31.--This
is chautauqua week In Woodburn,
the attendance being large.
Memorial services were held at
the armory Sunday afternoon, the
sermon by Rev. John T. Myers of
the Church OF God.
Yesterday Rev. Father Moran
delivered an address at Belle Passl
cemetery and graves were decor
sted by Boy Scouts and little girls
This week is also the closing
days OF schools In Woodburn. sun
day evening the baccalaureate ser
mon was preached in the M. Il.
church. Tonight, in the high
school auditorium, there will be
commencement exercises, class
Of Al graduating. The address will
be by Professor U. G. DuBach OF
o. A. @.
The high school graduates are
Elmer Aline, Louisa Bauman,
Ralph Begin, Kenneth Bents,
Henry Brack, Annette Collins,
Catherine Fuher, Elwood Graham,
Lorraine Grazer, Theoda Gribble,
Robert Gray, Lucille Henninger,
Victor Hicks. Harley Hughes,
Clara Hansen, Violet Jacobs, Inga
Juve, Myrtle Kaufman, Robert
Knapp. ldell Lamb. Esther Long,
Doris Meiser, Margaret Miller,
Helen Moore Cyaledlctorian)
Joyce Often. Donald Orr, Irene
Parker, Melbourne Robinson,
Hattie 5ayre. Homer Settlemier,
Bonney Scott, Frederick Straw,
Harriet Severance, Olga Swanson,
Hael Tautfest. Mabel Tautfest.
Bernice Todd, Franklin Tyler,
Walter Uppendahl. Mildred Web
rum and Leno VIII.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31
CENTRAL HOWELL SCHOOL
TO CLOSE YEAR FRIDAY

Central Howell, May 31.-The
Central Howell school closes June
2. A picnic dinner will be given
at the school house Friday noon,
followed by a program by the
school. In the evening the eighth
grade will give their class play en-
titled Little Men" by Louisa Mae
Olcott. Everybody is welcome to
come. and enjoy our exercises. No
admission.
Owen Schar has returned to
school after an illness of two
weeks.
Returns from the state exami-
nations We're received and the
grades were very good, All of the
pupils made passing grades.
Central Howell school ha,
passed ten eighth graders this
year. Two being graduated IL
February and eight in May. The
sixth all made passing grades.
Miss Sarah Baker and Miss
Eta Lois Plett attended the VIII
lamette Valley May Festival Fri
day evening, May 90. Miss Baker
went on to Portland for the week
end and Miss Plett enjoyed her
self in Salem
Central Howell school has been
carefully guarded against con
tagious diseases and has an aver
age attendance of 95 per cent.
There are four pupils who have
perfect attendance, namely, Lo-
rem Cover. Edward Rudishauser
Iulda Roth and Darrell Stevens
The school baseball team has
lad very prosperous year. They
nave played four games. three OF
which were victories. The first |
game with Liberty was lost. The |
second game tie with Evergreen
Miss Plett is again taking up |
ler work at the Oregon state
formal school, where she will re-
'eive her life paper in December,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31
BEARCAT TENNIS
TEAM CHAMPIONS

The Willamette university ten
mis- stars are now as the result of
the tournament with the o. A. G..
racquet weilders held here yester-
day, the undisputed inter-colle-
giate tennis champions Of the
northwest. The Bearcats took all
five matches. The local team has
met and defeated teams from U.
of Oregon, Washington State col
lege 1.-TWO tournaments Albany
college, U. of Idaho, and o. A. c.
1.-TWO tournaments The only
conference team that has not
been met is the one from U. of
Washington. In their tourney
with the o. A. G. men they broke
even, each team winning three
matches. 'Willamette's victory yes
terday lays low all ambitions of
the northerners.
In yesterdays tourney two
matches were played in the morn
ing. Huston defeated Parnin 1913.
and So. In the first set the games
were tied as many as five times
and only after most strenuous eff
forts was Huston able to obtain
the two game lead. Parnin was
considerably fatigued from his
first set and Huston won the sec
ond set easily. The only match of
the morning was a doubles be-
tween Huston and Doney of Will
lamette and Maberley and Kin
caid of o. A. C. with the Bear
cats winning Ga, 60.
In the first games of the after
noon Noodle defeated Joy, the
teams best man.
Ga, 6-1. Noodle has not been de-
feated by a college man in the |
last two seasons. The next match,
Doney of Willamette VS. Maber-
ley of o. A. c. was a rdEfought |
affair, Doney coming up from
behind and winning after having
dropped the first set love-6. The
results of the last two sets kere
~, 6-1. The last match Of the
lay was doubles between
Noodle and Doney. Bearcats,
playing Joy and Johnson. The
ocals lost the first set AS and
t looked for while as though
hey would lose the second At
me time the count on the second
iet stood "A but the visitors
'ould not stand the attack and
we're defeated in the last two sets
I-6, As.
Noodle and Doney have not
'een defeated in the doubles in
he last two seasons. Yesterdays
Quincy was the last college con-
est in which the two will play
$ both will graduate June IA.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31
Polk County Court
Circuit Court

Circuit Court
r. ]. Ferguson VS. John Krell
ct al. Suit filed to quiet title.
DeHaven & Son Hardware com
pany VS. Roy c. Vincent. Action
for money.
Sheridan State bank We e. H.
Lockyear and Minnie K. Lock
zear, his wife. Order of dismissal
made.
Marriage License
Norman Wesley Wilson, Dali
las route 2. age 25, to Maude Iso
bel Rollins, Dallas route 2, age 23
Probate Court
Order made accepting resigna-
ions of Retta Hamar and Belle
sullivan, in guardianship estate
II Bessie Alderman, an incompe-
sent person.
Order made allowing settle
nent Of final account in estate of
Wilhelmina Zielsch, deceased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31
DALLAS PEOPLE
PAY TRIBUTE TO
SOLDIER DEAD

Dallas, Or. May S1-The peo-
pie of Dallas most fittingly OBJ
served Memorial day and in a
quiet manner paid their respects
to the dead. Business was at a
standstill during the day, the
business houses closing their
doors until after the memorial
services were observed.
At about the hour of ten in the
morning the parade was formed at
the armory and the long line of
march to the cemetery started.
The line Of march took those par
ticipating through the principal
streets of the city and then on to
the I. o. o. F. cemetery.
The formation of the march was
excellent. In the long line were
both military and faternal organ
iations, all bent on the same err
rand and with the same thought
In their minde-that of paying
tribute to those who were resting
In their graves. The formation
Of the line was as follows: Color
bearers, company L, Oregon ma
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31

Drops Flowers
OnGraves from
Flying Pine

Dallas, Or, May s1.-A nosi
loving tribute was paid to the
dead Tuesday when Mrs. V. u
Ayres Of Portland made trip to
Dallas in an aeroplane, and from
the machine scattered beautiful
flowers over the graves in the l.
Q. o. F. cemetery.
The most pleasing aspect OF the
tribute was that the flowers were
scattered in an impartial manner,
although Mrs. Ayres has a broth
er buried in the cemetery, Gale r.
Scott, who was buried under the
Of the American Legion
on July 2, 1921.
In company with her husband,
v. U. Ayres of the
United States reserve aviation
corps, and a naval mechanican, G.
F, Free, the party left Portland at
3 O'Clock in the morning and mad :
the trip to this city in 81 min
ltes, after making a landing at
VI o m h on the baseball
grounds. During the late world
war Mrs. Ayres lost five brothers,
Ill who were In active service. |
Both she and her husband are rec
'gnfzed as experts in their line,
Ter husband having also seen ac-
I've war service and at present is
he president of the Ayres Avia-
ion Service of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31
COMMENCEMENT
AT Q. A. c. TOOPEN
June 5 THIS YEAR

Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, May 31.-Hundreds Of
visitors from all parts of Oregon
are expected to attend the fifty
third annual commencement ex-
ercises of the college, June 5.
Reunions of the classes of 1872,
1882, 1887, 1897, 1892, 1902,
1907, 1912 and 1917 will bring
back many of the alumni. Consid-
erably more than 400 students
will receive degrees, the largest
number in the history Of the col
lege.
"Pomander Walk" a play by
Louis M. Parker, will be present
ed Friday evening, June 2, as
the first event of the commence
ment program. Saturday will be
alumni day with the annual busi-
ness meeting at 1880, luncheon
at 1890, faculty-alumni baseball
game at A 80 and ball and recep-
tion In honor of the graduating
class at 8 o'clock as some of the
features. The senior breakfast
will be at 0 o'clock in the morn
ing.
DR.. William o. Shepard OF
Portland, bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal church. will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon at Ill
o'clock Sunday morning. DR.. Ray I
Lyman Wilbur. president of |
Stanford university. will give the
commencement address Monday
morning at 10. 1t is expected that
standing room will be at a pre-
MUM as the college has no audi
torium which meets the needs Of
the growing institution. Because
OF lack OF funds for erection of a
1t has been necessary
to hold all student body gather
lngs in the gymnasium.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31
AURORA SCHOOL
HOLDS EXERCISES

Aurora. May 31.-Five hun.
dred people from all parts OF the
surrounding country attended,
the annual eighth grade gradual
ing exercises and May fete of the
Aurora school at Band hall Fri
day evening.
Complimentary expressions of
the work Of the teachers in train
ing the pupils for the event and
in arranging the various drills,
dances and exercises were heard
on every side, and the perform
ance Of the children was given
high commentator.
Dawn" a pretty and cleverly
enacted tableau, was followed by
each number on the program with
out hitch. Miss Johns, at the
piano, played marches for the
events which included
the crowning Of Rose Bhlen az
Queen OF the May.
II. L. Bents gave the gradual
Ing address, and N. e. Cole pre-
sented the diplomas.
The members Of the graduating
class were:
Ethel Kell, Helen Jesky, Lucy
Netter, Alice Anderson, Roy Ke-
nagy, Albert Muessig, Roland
Henry Snyder and Nor
man Hurst.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31

tional guard, Carl B. Fenton Pos
No. 20, American Legion, Boy
Scouts of America, Woodmen OF
the World, Modern Woodmen OF
America and Royal Neighbors OF
Woodmen Of the World.
Arriving at the cemetery the
marchers found awaiting them a
large crowd Of people. The ceme-
terry presented a beautiful apear-
ance, showing that considerable
care and time had been spent in
it's proper decoration. Everywhere
was seen the American flag and
beautiful floral decorations. The
parade formed around the grave
of Carl B. Fenton, after whom the
local American Legion post was
named, and it was here that the
exercises of the day were held.
These opened with a short talk by
Colonel Conrad Stafrin regarding
the observance of the day and his
were followed by an in
vocation by Rev. Frank James,
pastor of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church and chaplain Of the
Legion post. Following
nim the address was delivered by
Colonel Strain in an impressive
manner that brought tears TO the
ayes of many OF his listeners. AT
ais request all in the cemetery
Itood in silence with bowed heads |
IS a respect to the memory of |
heir fallen comrades and others |
'uried there's The glorious ana
patriotic words of The Star
'pangled Banner floated out over
he cemtery, sung by all present.
| military salute was fired by the
Quads of company L and after the
ug1e call the exercises were con-
luded. u
In the square formation at the
rave were number of old SOL
iers of Civil war days, and to the
lemory of their fallen comrades
nd heroes of other days, the
eautiful ceremony was paid with
s much respect and reverance as
D the fallen heroes of the late
'orld war.