davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
Scaling Fish.

The fish can be scaled easier II the,
are first dipped into boiling water.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

they are thing of the past, along with
the vogue of long skirts. The grand
mothers of today except to receive their
cut flowers for Valentines, Easter Ill
lies, birthday and Mothers Day boxes
az much as do the debutantes.
Few people realize the tremendous
daily traffic in flowers" Mr.. Stephens
said. "The florist here alone probably
averages hundreds OF boxes Of cut flow
ers for every day of the year II is not
now an unusual thing for matrons and
maids to purchase their own flowers as
they would an ice cream soda or attend
matinee. And for their parties they
must have a color scheme for each
room, according TO their decorations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
WOMEN HOLD UP IRISH
OFFICIALS; BURN PAPERS

BELFAST. - Three women armed
with revolyers left train at the Dun.
fanaghy road depot in County Donegal.
t.eld up the officials and burned the
bundles OF newspapers from Belfast.
They then re-entered the train which
assumed its journey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

Indeed there are many real artists en-
ployed by the larger concerns to design
floral pieces. and for planning boxes,
corsage and brides bouquets.
An exceptionally large season on Eas-
ter lilies is being anticipated by the
local florist and Woerz Brothers an
nounce a big supply to be ready for
a few days before Easter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

n Deauuful, rosy
white complexion
and clear, smooth.
unwrinkled skin
like mine if they
will follow my ad-
vice and use Der
willo in combina.
ton with Liska
cold cream. Both
are simple but very
effective toilet prep
arations. / use
Derwillo for the in
stant beauty it i'm
parts and Liska
cold cream to
cleanse the skin.
and make it soft
and smooth.
II is easy to ap-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
Dorothy DaltOn's
Beauty Chat

LOS ANGELES. Cal.--Miss Dorothy
Dalton, the actress famous, the world
over for her beautiful complexion.
says: ANY girl or woman can have
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

ply, absolutely Dorothy Dalton.
harmless, and has a marvellous effect
upon the skin. One application proves
1t. Try this combination today, on
your face. neck, hands and arms, and
you will be delightfully."- surprised.
Derwillo comes in three shades: flesh,
white and brunette. For sale at the
toilet counters of all department stores
and druggists, including Ringer Drug
and City Drug stores.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
A baked potato should be cracked
the moment it is done to let out the
steam.

Iodine still holds first place as skin
and wound disinfectant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

A HERRICK REFRIGERATOR
COSTS LESS. SNEED FURNITURE
CO.-Adv) 1-2
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-17
SPORTS and SbOiLs

There organized at Portland this week the Oregon
Sporsmens Association by delegates from local and county
game bait spoon, hotdog and salmonegg clubs created
for the purpose Some of the organizers like of the
present game commissioners wouldn't know pheasant
from trout from carp but this does not keep
them from being sports-some short and some good.
The president of the newly organized association is
politician who hunts except for votes, or fishes ex-
cept for suckers yet his enthusiasm in behalf of nnrods
and anglers only limited by the number of their ballots
For many years the dome Of the capitol has echoed and
reverberated his mpasoned pleas for the doctrine OF
the divine right Of sporsmen he forced all legislation OF
the commonwealth to pay tribute to the sacred fish Of
Rogue river.
Though the state game warden inspired the organiza
tion and the game commission aided and abetted it,
local game wardens earned their salaries by round
ngup sports nsteads of poachers there Is OF course no
suspicion that the organization political machine
pepeuate the present administration or advance
the political fortunes of its organizers Not at all That
is probably farhes from the intent Of the hunters that
do not and the fishers that do not fish, yet find sports
manship profitable The sole object of to
tect wild life in a wicked world.
The extent of the protection that Of the
ganzations extend to game shown last fall when half
dozen officers of Corvallis Rod and Gun club pleaded
guilty to potng does and fawns of several such in
stances 1t is also shown every legislative session when
"sportsmen descend in droves the capitol prevent
adequate protection of trout by closed season. protest
the shortening of the open for species of bird
greed is reflected in the window displays and photos
of mercless slaughter by fish and game hogs the real
spoilers of forest and streams and other
ways
The individual who does not claim to be sportsman
but likes to with nature and fish or hunt not for
the pot but for health relaxation and pleasure has good
cause to view with dsmay the sportsmens organza-
ton. Like all other tax-eaters, the Game Commission
wants more money and the only way the money
to soak the hunters and fishers by raising the price of
licenses and probably the real inspiration of the
organization pave the for higher provided
better picking for politicians.
Under the new dispensaton of a year ago, brought
about by the old Sporsmen League the cost of licenses has
been raised 100 percent from $3.50 to Sand another
raise by another league will make them S5-a rich mans
luxury in hard times The worst of s that the size of
the bag decreases the of the license increases
the time licenses get to $40 there won't be any hunting
fishing left. But will still have wardens and our
sports"and last but not least politicians posing as
sports for spoils.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-17

Virginia Meets Julian Thorndyke
There was something quee,
about Kitty's premonition of com
ing disaster. AT the time thought
1t was a realization OF how ut
terly impossible was any happy
outcome for her love for John
Storm.
As she said Somehow l feel
the worst IS yet to come" her
face fairly grew grey and pinch
cd.
To change the subject l asked
quickly: WAS John Storm at the
studio today?"
mo, dear. and l was glad of
1t, especially as Julian had his
big scenes where. in a frenzy, he
stabbed the man l was about to
marry"
Isn't that a big part for a
man, Tony Melville picked out OF
the street2"
That's Tony all over, you
know. As soon as he found that
Julian had been an actor he en-
larged his part aud put in all
this extra stuff. Julian touched
me for money enough to buy two
suits OF clothes and just after
shot he looks quite presentable.
His part as now written brings me
In contact much more with Jul
ian than l wanted or expected.
Once. when he came near he
clutched my arm.
''Lookl" and Kitty pulled up
her thin sleeve and showed. Just
above her elbows. the cruel blue |
marks of four fingers and |
thumb on her soft. white flesh. |
"oh, Kitty, | am so sorry" and |
] laid my cheek down on It.
Eyes. II does look ugly, doesn't
it2 Lend me that rose colored
scarf of yours. dear, and I'll wind
It around that arm so that It
won't show. We must hurry and
dress"
l was quite excited at the
thought OF going to one OF the
more or less famous Hollywood
parties. when we arrived and
Kitty pointed out to me, one at-
or another. the names OF the
nen and women OF the screen and
Ifter each she tagged their sal
ries or peceadillos, naturally l
cit that st last l was one OF
hem L.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-17
By Fred Lockley in the Oregon
Journal

By Fred Lockley in the Oregon
Journal
Mrs. w. L. Wade lives at Sa-
lem. She moved there in 1850.
/ visited her recently at her home
in North Salem. When l came
to Salem" said Mrs. Wade. there
were but four houses south OF
Mill creek where the city of Salem
is now located. In those days,
what is now known as North Sa-
lem was called Salem. Where the
state house. the court house and
the business streets now are all
was at that time grazing land.
When l came here North Salem
consisted OF store, saloon. a
flour mill and about dozen
houses. The first American set
tlement in the Willamette valley
was made in October, 1884. when
Jason Lee, Daniel Lee and P L
Edwards selected a site for a mis-
sion, 10 miles north of the pres
ent site OF Salem. Mr.. Lee preach
ed his first sermon October 19.
1884. at the home of Joseph Ger
Yais.
X \ x
my father. George Neal, came
to Oregon in 1914. Ny mother,
whose maiden name was Mile
Stephenson. came across the
plains with her father. Alexander
Stephenson, the same year. Father
and mother met and were married
at Oregon City. Four Of the Neal
boys, including my father, took
up donation claims near where
the town of Ale, now called West
Stayton, was later located. Each
took up square mile of land.
and part OF the town OF West
Stayton was located on my
fathers claim.
"My maiden name was Malin-
da Jane Neal. was born on st.
Valentines day. 1S46, In a log
cabin on my fathers donation
land claim. My brother Eli was
born Is months later. The next
two children died when they were
young. My sister, Sarah E. Neal,
was born in 1852. and married
o. F. Dennis. Rhoda, the next
child became Mrs. Alonzo Gesner
My sister Minnie lives with Mrs.
Gesner in Salem. and my brother
George In a resident of California.
My father was a blacksmith
and gunmaker. One of the earl
lest recollections OF my childhood
is OF seeing large wooden wheel
in his blacksmith shop near our
cabin. which operated drill that
bored the barrels of the guns. He
did every bit of the work on the
guns himself, including the in
laid silver work, which he ham
mered out from silver dollars.
You will still find here and there
in some pioneer settlers cabin in
the foothills of the Willamette
valley a gun made by my father
and stamped George Neal, Max
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-17

A huge range finder, with q
metal tube 100 feet long, mount
ed on carriage which swings on
circular track like a turntable.
has been developed in England,
and is said to be the largest in
the world. 1t is three times larg-
er than any used in the world
war and will locate an object as
far away as % miles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-17
Pioneer of Salem
Tells of Early Days

I err He used to sell them for
500 each.
My mother was nearly is
when l was born. When l was a
baby-and this would be about
1s47-some Indians came to our
cabin one day and one OF them
insisted on coming in. My mother
shut the door. which was made OF
clapboards. in his face, and put
the peg in that held the door
shut. There was a wide crack
between the logs, through which
the Indian put his hand. He took
hold OF the peg and was about to
withdraw it, when my mother
caught him by the wrist with her
left hand, while her right was
hammering his fist with a heavy
iron poker until he was glad to
let go. A little later a number
Of Indians came and one Of them,
showing my mother a deerskih,
wanted to trade it for cloth or
blanket. Upon my mothers re-
fusal to trade. ne threw the deer
skin in her face and started to
come in. Ny mother slipped past
him and. running out into the
yard. called to father, who was
on the edge OF the woods. about a
quarter OF mile away, blowing
with his oxen. He left the oxen
standing, caught up his gun and
started for the house. The In
dians decided that discretion
was the better part OF .yalor,
mounted their horses and rode off
leaving the deerskin on the floor
Of the cabin.
I'm 1850, father and mother
moved from our farm to Salem.
where father secured work at his
trade. In those days we never sup
posed there would be much set
tlement on the present site OF Sa-
lem; in fact, here in North Sa-
EN- they had public square
laid out at about what is now
the corner of Fifth and Belmont
two blocks north of the old home
Of Judge r. P. Boise.
North Salem in those days
was called Boon's Island, and ].
D. Boon, one Of the early territor-
ial treasurers of Oregon, owned
considerable property here"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-17

| screen-smsa who are acclaimed
for their good looks are very ug-
ly Off. and some very pretty wo-
men get their contracts for the
way they look in the managers
office and not on the screen.
1T would almost seem." Bruce
Walters observed, "as though
there was something diabolicaily
personal in the camera. 1t shows
such prejudices and such favor
ism. One OF the most charming
girls I know in the profession. a
hard worker and one who has
beauty and ambition. failed sim
ply because the camera would
have none OF her. And yet any
one meeting her face to face
would say: What a splendid sub
ject for moving picturesi'"
was very much interested in
Bruce Walters conversation and
only awoke with a start when Kit
ty said: "Firgie. allow me to pre-
sent to YOU Julian Thorndyke.
I looked up quickly. A young
man growing slightly bald with
very brilliant dark eyes. an unnst
urally white skin drawn over his
cheek bones bowed to me with
zut smiling.
His lips were scarlet and I
thought to myself uncomfortably
that he had roughed them.
Miss Dalton tells me that you
are her pal. Miss Winston"
Il have never been able to find
out Just whet that word pal
means, Mr.. Thorndyke. l am very
fond of Miss Dalton. We live to-
sether you know"
He looked at me most intently
and I felt little chill run down
my back.
How do You like moving pic
tures. Mr.. Thorndyke?"
Not at all After this picture
I am going to take Miss Dalton
back on the stage She has told
you. I presume. that we had an
act together few years ago?"
My heart stopped for, as he
said this, the red lips curled in a
sardonic smile over cruel. small.
uncommonly white teeth and
then-as though his lips had sud
denly dried, the tip Of his tongue
came out and moistened them.
I was reminded OF a snake as
he did this. 'Will you dance, Miss
Winston?" he asked perfunctor-
fly.
mo. don't dance well enough
to try It with men / know go
Then will cut in on Kitty"
he said. And a tiny bit uncertain
ly IL rapidly, he walked toward
Kitty who was dancing with
Bruce Walters.
Unceremoniously he drew her
into his arms. Her face chang
ed. Fear blanched IT and she lost |
her step again and again. 1 could |
see that he was demonstrating
with her. Finally. just as they
reach me. heard her say: 81 can'tl
dance with you. Julian. Honest
ly can't. My feet won't trek"
You'll soon learn again, my
girl" he asserted. "for you and
| are going to leave this place
as soon as we have finished this
picture. learned today that you
made haul OF a nice little sum
from some man or woman and
with it we will go into New York
and book the big time"
"oh, Julian, don't ask me to
do that. Please!"
Can. that be my fearless Kit
ty?" l asked myself In surprise,
and l moved over to where they
had stopped on the dance floor
Just few steps beynd me.
Il am not feeling well, Kitty,
Shan't We go homer"
"I'll go with you." spoke up
Julian.
Don't let us take you away, H
Mr.. Thorndyke. We don't need \
you"
Julian bent low toward Kittys
,ar and l heard his yenomous
question: Are you going to meet
hat gospel shark"
T0morrO Ow-I.a affairs farm Hama /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-17

AS rule. the women who are
pictures are more beautiful in
the Ilesh than on the silver sheet.
there is nothing 80 cruel, so ab-
solutely ruthless and rentless as
the camera. Some people have
said that the camera can not lie
Dut 1t always lies one way or an
other. You never see an actor
on the screen as he really is. Some
OF the most popular men on tn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-17

Anatomy will git a girl on
the stage quicker than ability"
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
STATE OF MAINE


COUNTY OF NALDO, IS.
To the Honorable Justice of the Supreme Ju-
dicial Court next to be held at Belfast, with
in and for the County of Waldo, on the fourth
Tuesday of September, A. ID. 1872
Meline St. Pierre of Brooks in the County OF
Waldo and State of Maine. wife of Maurice st.
Pierre now of parts unknown, respectfully IL
bells and gives this honorable court to be IN
form d; that her maiden name was Mellne La
eros; that she was lawfully married to the
said Maurice st. Pierre at Lawrence In the
Commonwealth of NJ lasachusetts. on the loi n
day of April 1910, by Priest of the Catholic
Church, duly authorized to solemnize marri-
ages; that she and the said Maurice St. Pierre
afterwards lived and cohabited together as
husband and wife at Springvsle in the County
of York in the State of Maine; that she has
resided in the State of Maine in good faith for
more than one year prior to the commence
ment of these proceedings; that she has had
by her said husband one child now living VIZ
Aphee St. Pierre, now aged seven years; that
your libellant has always conducted hersei1
toward her said husband a faithful, true
and aft sctionate wife; that said libeilee. BEN
of sufficient ability, and being able to labor
and provide for her. has grossly, wsntoniy ana
cruelty neglected and refused to provide suit
able maintenance for her.
Wherefore your libellsnt prays that di-
vorce from the bonds of matrimony existing
between herself and her said husband may be
decreed, and that she may be decreed the care,
custody and control of their minor child, Al
phee ST. Pierre above named.
Your libellant further alleges that she does
not know the present residence of the SAID
Maurice St..Pierie and cannot ascertain the
same by reasonable diligence
(Signed) MELINE ST PIERRE.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
SWANNILLE CENTER

Come to Belfast July 23rd for the band
concert at the City Park from to p. M
Mrs. Hattie Wheeler of Tenants Har-
Dor is the guest of her friend, Mrs. X. u.
Robertson.
Mrs. Holt of Clinton spent the past
week with her brother Frank and son,
Clarence Holt.
Mrs. Leroy Mckeen, who spent the
past week in Portland the guest OF mel
parents, is now at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt and son and two
children of Clinton were Sunday guests
of her brother and son Clarence.
E. A Robertson, who is in very poor
health, has been confined to the bed Tor
week. His friends hope for speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Robertson were
guests at the home of her parents, hon.
and Mrs. C. NJ. Conant of Winterport
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Moody were Sum
day callers Of her brother, E. A. Robert
son, also Mrs. E. E. Clements, son and
daughter of Searsport
J. w. Noble, who has been the guest VI
his sisters Mrs John Palmer and Mrs. Z.
Robertson for some time, started the hrst
of the week for his home in California.
MIR. and Mrs. H. P. White entertained
the following guests on July 4th: MI: ana
Mrs. John Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. E.>E
Clements, son Smith and daughter annie
of Searsport, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. b. Jewett
and two sons of Winterport.
Mrs. William Dickey and Miss bernice
Damn held strawberry festlVaI iast
Friday evening on the lawn at the Center
scbooIhouse. Strawberries and cream and
cake were for sale. The proceeds to heip
defray the expenses of the l3 or IA boys
and girls who belong to the farm cluos'
to attend the State club meeting at Orono'
There was a good attendance and 1t was
an enjoyable affair and the proceeds OF
the evening we're satisfactory.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
THORNDlkE.

Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Higgins passed July
9th in Belfast.
Mrs. Truworthy of Unity was the guest
of Mrs. Lena Higgins last Friday.
Miss Mary Daigle has been entertain
ing relatives from New Bedford, Mass.
Come to Belfast July 23rd for the band
concert at the City Park from to p. m.
Come to Belfast July 23rd for the band
concert at the City Park from to p. m
Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Nathan berry
and Miss Ruth Small passed Friday, July
7th in Belfast.
Mrs. Flora Hunt, matron of the Plum
mer private hospitul in Dexter, Me-, was
the guest of Mrs A. S. Higgins several
days last week.
Miss Evelyn c. Higgins, who has oeen
visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. L. Philbrick,
and other relatives in town, returned u
Reading, Mass, July 7th.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13

William Ford of Melrose, Mass, is the
guess of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Sargent
Austin X. Vaughan of Machias is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald W.
Vaughan.
Mrs. Gould Flinton and son Roland ol
Bangor are guests of Mr.. and MIS-
George Carter.
Chester Lombard and James Lombard
motored to Augusta Sunday, returning
the same night.
Oliver Atwood left for Boston Sunday
after spending a vacation of two weeks
in Searsport and Winterport.
Mrs. John Eyre has arrived from Or
ange, n. j., to spend the season at her
summer home In Union street.
Mr.. and Mrs William E. Grinnell, Jr.,
left recently for Boston by auto, after
spending the holiday in town.
Mrs. Charles Gibson and servants have
arrived from Bangor to spend the season
at the Pendleton house in West Main st.
Among the recent arrivals is Miss Mar
garet Butman, who has been the guest OF
friends in Toronto, Quebec. Miss butman
spent the winter months In henderson,
North Carolina.
Miss Miriam Whittier, who has been
teaching in North Stockton, closed her
school Friday and left for Lake Mariana
cook. where she has a position as secre-
tary to the proprietors of Tallwood Inn,
for the summer.
Through the months of July und Au-
knx los home made
fndpes or salted pea nuts prepaped at
home at the "plue Lantern" on Main
street The shop will be in charge OF
Miss Valma Webber and Miss Lucille
Havener.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Marshall, their
son Harold and daughter Rebecca, MIS-.
Julia Marshall of Newton, arrived oatur-
day. by auto. Madame Marshall, Mrs.
MARSHALL and children will spend the
month of July in town, occupying the
Parse bungalow on the B-oikwaer
Harold Marahall, who spent the Fourth
with his family in Searsport, has return
ed to Boston, going over the road. lie
was accompanied by Nehemiah Roulstone,
who also spent the weekend in town
with Mrs, Roulstone and little daughter,
who are spending a month as guests OF
Mrs F. E. Roulstone.
A. Warren Gould, his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Edith Phelan and daughter Hazel OF
Seattle, Wash, and Mrs. E. NJ. Arey of
Winterport were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Arey, Thursday. Mr.. Gould and
his sister motored across the continent,
arriving in Maine last week. This IS
Mr.. Arey's first visit here in 81 years.
This, Thursday, evening, July 18th, a
benefit moving picture show will be given
in Union hall, the proceeds to go toward
paying off the royalty on the play to De
given in connection with the CongreRa
tional Guild fair later in the season. The
well known film play, Rip Van Wrinkle,
has been secured, and there will also be
news film and one reel comedy. Re-
member the date. Come and see good
show and at the same time help the
Guild.
Eight members of Kanetota Campfire
Group with chaperones enjoyed an out
ing this week at the Packard Camps at
Sebec Lake. The trip was made by auto
mobile, and in spite of bad weather the
outing was greatly enjoyed. Those who
went included Mr. and Mrs. James II.
Duncan, Mrs. Charles Rogers an d
Charles Jr., Warren Gray, and the fol-
lowing members of the Group: Martina
Duncan, Minerva Gray, Anne Doris Roe-
ers, Frances Rogers, Katherine Curtis,
Gladys Ross, Lyndell Smith, Thelma
Smith, Christine Eames.