davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
At the Rligh.

One of the best vaudeville bills
that has been in Salem this year
Is appearing at the Bligh theater.
The opening act Is Brown &
Wheeler in Fresh Paint" real
act which denotes newness, fresh
ness and originality in a touch
of song, comedy and wooden shoe
dancing. Smith & Jordan have
an offering called Fun, Fast and
Furious" a comedy acrobatic act,
showing many difficult tricks not
often seen on the vaudeville stage
The idol of the northland, the
hero of innumerable tales Of Alas
kan SHOWS and frigid spaces
Fank Mayo in his latest Universal
starring vehicle, Caught Bluff
ing" directed by Lambert Hillyer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Reidy were
hosts for a number Of the friends
OF their daughter, Honora, on
Friday evening. The rooms were
decorated In dahlias, with sug-
gestion of Halloween in the 9TH
er decorations. Games, music and
dancing made the evening pass
very pleasantly. A dainty lunch
was served with unique place
cards. which created a great deal
Of amusement with their latin
quotations. The guests invited for
the evening were: Mildred Suing,
Vivian Nadon, Lenore Michel, Ida
Saalfield, Melissa Persons, Lorena
Lebold, Thelma Porter and Rosa
lind Rodgers and Katherine Gear
in, cousins of Honora's.
c. Stewart Willie, pianist with
the Reed Miller Concert COM
pany now in Portland, spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Willie, ITO south 18th
street. Mr.. Willie will accompany
Reed Miller, soloist, at the Apol-
10 club concert at the armory
next Friday evening, and after
their final concert in Portland at
the Auditorium on Armistice day
will return to Salem for a few
days rest before joining Arthur
Middleton in San Francisco for
the balance of the season.
At eight thirty o'clock Satur-
day morning in the st. Joseph s
Catholic church, Miss Genevieve
Musom Of Brooks and Lawrence
Grassman of Gervais were united
in marriage with Rev. ]. r. Buck
officiating. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of
about fifty friends and relatives
and was very pretty. The altar of
the church was decorated with
white chrysanthemums. The bride
was attractive in a white gown
and her bridesmaid, Rosalie Mu-
som was dressed in blue. William
Boley acted as best man. The
young couple went to Portland for
a short wedding trip and will then
be at home on Mr.. Grassman' 8
farm near Gervais.
The teachers and officers of the
Baptist Sunday school met Friday
night at the church for a pot luck
supper and later a business meet
ing. About twenty five teachers
were present and the affair prov
ed very enjoyable.
Mrs. H. B. Pemberton left Sat-
urday morning for Whittier, Cali
fornia, upon receiving word Of
her mothers aillness, Mrs. Sarah
D. Wing.
MISS Osk1e Rotan of Portland
will be the week end guest of
Mrs. Homer Smith. Miss Rotan is
a former Salem girl and has
many friends here.
Miss Florence Cartwright is
in Portland spending some time
with relatives and friends. Miss
Cartwright went to Portland the
first of last week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
AMERICA GETS MOST
SWEDISH IMMIGRANTS

Stockholm-Sweden broke almost
even on emigration and immigration
during the past year, according to
figures published by the Central
Bureau of Statistics.
The number of efnigrants was
$3.50, or about 1900 less than in 1920
while 1851 Swedes returned to their
home country and 562 foreigners be-
came naturalized. OF the entire num-
ber of Swedish emigrants about e5
per cent went to the United States.
There were about twenty per cent
more women than men among those
who left their native country. Most
of these women were single, and be-
tween fifteen and twenty-five years
of age.
In view Of the fact that there
were about $4,000 more births than
deaths in Sweden during 1921, it is
evident that the resident popula-
ton of the country is increasing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

QLACK for the young and for
- the old seems appropriate, but
black for folks in between is often
dangerously unbecoming unless
enough youthfulness accompanies
1t In design and trimming.
The simplicity of the raglan
effect sleeve, the long. basque-like
bodice, and the side plaits Of the
skirt all tend to youthfulness in
this model.
The bertha collar Of fine net
and lace harmonizes perfectly with
the simplicity Of the dress and
yet heightens the fashion tendency
to a point Of perfection.
The fold Of material finishing
the waistline ties in a string bow
at the center back.
A combination of black panne
and Lyons velvet is used in de-
veloping the long front poke. The
entire hat Is made Of panne. A
huge puff Of Lyons applied SO as
to give height in the center front
is one Of the leading features in
fabric trim.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
BOOZE POSSESSION CHARGE.

A man who gave his name as
John Protto, 219 north CONNER
cial street. was taken into custody
early this morning and charged
with the unlawful possession Of
intoxicating liquor. A part of
gallon of liquor was found in his
possession. officers said.
Protto was unable to furnish
bail and was held pending fur
ther investigation. He probably
will be arraigned in police court
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

often proves low fighting power in the
body. 1t often means you are minus
horsepower, minus red-cells in your
blood, minus health, minus energy
minus vitality. IT 10 serious to be
minus, but the moment you increase
the number of your red-blood-ceLs'
you begin to become plus. That's why
s. S. S., since 1928. has meant to thou
sands Of underwefght men and women.
a plus In their strength Hollow
cheeks fill out. You stop being ca
Iamity-looker You inspire confidence
Your body fills to the point OF power,
your flesh becomes firmer. the age
lines that come from thinness disap-
pear. You look younger, Nrmer, nap
pier. and you feel It, too. all over your
body. More -blood-eelisi 5. & 5
Will build them. Ladies and genue-
men, 4 peaky, bony face doesn't MAKE
you look very important or pretty,
does it7 Take 8. s. 8. II contains only
pure vegetable medicinal iugredients-
3. s. s. IS sold at all drug stores 70
two sizes. TIE larger size Dotue -
the more eeenomicaL
- ~ ~ makes sfQp fegt
800 kAs yOsUsa aga~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
cJo al rUr:toso

John Barton Payne, formerly of
the United States shipping board,
new head of the American Red
Gross, succeeding the late H. p,
Dawson, Of ]. Pierpont Morgan 6
company, has sailed for Europe to
attend meeting of the Red Gross
in Paris.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

rank Deckebaeh is. home from
n ans where he is attending
I'm oregon Agricultural college,
r, ung his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
laak Deekebach.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
betting Too Fat?
Try This-Reduce

,pie who don't grow too fat
IN % fortunate exception. But If
.Irsaso sho the fat accumulating or
sss cumbersome. you will be
RsIch follow this suggestion.
'eoni. = endorsed by thousands of
IN e =. VINO know. Ask your drug
h. ~ Aarmola Prescription Tab
|bnss ~ follow directions. One
M ~ = me price the world over.
y ss-s n from your own druggist
~. gs1o priee direct TO Marmola
Eieh r.. woodward Ave, Detroit,
kfe try ty doing this you will be
Ne ~ 0,n harmful drugs and be
|tthon, reduce steadily and easily
|ksrc,ss. starvation diet or tiresorne
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
Miss. Fowle
Is Hostess
For Party

Miss Teresa Fowle was hostess
for very charming party Satur-
day afternoon. in honor of her
mother, Mrs. w. P. Fowle. Fall
decorations were used, with a
suggestion of Thanksgiving fes-
tivities. Chrysanthemums were
used in lovely baskets about the
rooms. Five hundred was the di-
version for the afternoon with
Mrs. Milton Meyers winning the
high score and prize, and Mrs
Walter Buchner low score.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess assisted by Miss Ada
Ross, Mrs. Emil Carlson and Miss
Leila Johnson. The guests invited
for the afternoon, friends of Mrs.
Fowle were:
Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs. r. G..
Kriesel, Mrs. Margaret Montgom-
cry, Mrs. Eugenia Gillingham,
Mrs. ]. A. Godfrey, Mrs. Witchin,
Mrs. Walter Buchner, Mrs. F. E.
Shafer, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs.
S. B. Gillette, Mrs. Geo. Dunsford,
Mrs. Amos Vass, Mrs. G. e. Ca
shaft, Mrs. Ida Niles, Mrs. Bushey
Mrs. Gertrude ]. M. Page, Mrs.
Fred Brock, Sr., Mrs. w. F. Nc
call. Miss Minnie Moehler, Miss
Mary Chadwick, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lamb, Mrs. w. Shaver Mrs. F. M.
Derby, Mrs. w. V. Johnson.
A new class In millinery started
today in the Red Cross rooms at
one-thirty under the supervision
of Mrs. F. e. Baker in connection
with the Smith Hughes work.
Twelve classes are now being
held, In millinery and sewing
There will be no new millinery
classes at the Salem Heights club
just now, but perhaps there will
be later. About Wednesday, No
verber 15, there will be a new
class in sewing started. There has
been some call for millinery class
es in the evening and may mean
other new classes. Miss Louise
Wood, supervisor Of the Smith
Hughes work, was here from Cor
Wallis last week and visited the
classes. She was very pleased
with the progress that is being
made.
Mrs. F. G. Delano was very
pleasantly surprised last Friday
evening when number Of her
friends came dressed in hard times
fashion to help her celebrate her
birthday. The evening was spent
very informally playing five hun
dred. The high score went to Mrs.
f. w. Drager and Mrs. William
Kerth. The guests at the party
were:. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gallo
way, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Camp
bell, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mishler,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. McElvain, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Bowen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph White, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kerth, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Tickel Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Drager,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Martin, Mr..
and Mrs, James Teed and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Delano.
Maxine Clark gave a Hallow-
e'en party to group of school
friends at the home Of her moth
er, Mrs. Ray Clark, last Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Clark. was assist
ed by Mrs. Clifton Ross. The dec
orations were done in orange
flowers and Halloween jack-o-
lanterns. The girls who were in
yited for the afternoon were, Max
inc Clark, Doris Ross, Helen Jer-
man, Pauline Jerman, Grace Gill
lespie, Claudine Gillespie, Vail
Rogers, Edith Fliflet, Marguerite
Harvey, Jean Wilson, Rachel
Howard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
EARNS HARRY FRAZEE TITLE OF
BASEBALL'S CHAMPION WRECKER
BY NORMAN E. BROWN.

Harry Frazee. owner of the Bos-
ton Red Sox, has been called the
champion Wrecker of baseball
clubs. His wholesale peddling of
the star members of the Hub team
since he assumed control of the
club earned him the sobriquet-
And there is no doubt but what
Frazee has managed his ball club
with but one end in view-to pay
off the mortgages on it.
The sale of Babe Ruth for s125.-
900 after he had set a record in
hitting home runs, was the first
deal to draw attention to Frazee
The more recent deal whereby he
let his two star pitchers and one of
the greatest shortstops in the game
go to the Yankees, was another
high spot in his career as an auc-
tioneer.
FraZee is known nationally as 4
theatrical man, having had marked
success in producing and managing
productions on Broadway and on
the road. That he realizes the
value of publicity has been evident
in his handling of the baseball team
His constant clashes with Ban
Johnson and Bans followers have
drawn attention to him and the
club frequently. He is a good bus
mess man and has a pleasant per-
sonality.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
ISLANDER HIGH
GETS ON TRACK
AT EARLY DATE
VIII Start Practice at AugustaDa
and '&Y" 0Eals Next Week
Call for Material
BY ART WILLIAMS

Track activities will start at tba
Rock Island high school next weeir
! The. curtain has dropped on the
basketball season but athletics at
the high school will remain dor
mant only until the beginning If
next week, when the track men
will don their uniforms and starr
limherfng up for the first event of
the spring season-the quad-city in
door meet to be held in the Augus-
tana gymnasium. Although tho
date for the meet las not yet been
set, plans will be made soon
The first work next week will
consist of light exercises and logs
around the Augustana and the Y
NJ. c. A. tracks for the purpose Of
limbering up by easy stages.
The local school will not have
an abundance of material for the
cinder road this year unless
number of new men are deYeloped
Ash will be on hand in the weight
events, and some of the others who
are old at the game in the various
events are Burning, Moody and
Pardon in the quarter mile, Burch
pole vault and high jump; DALEY,
high jump; Mayer, weights; Rud
man Aand TaXman in the sprints:
Scott and Shelter in the hurdles
broad jump and pole vault; Searle
in the mile and Rotenberg in the
half-mile and mile. These lads
represent the bulk of Rock Islands
known material.
Reports from the Davenport
camp indicate that the men across
the river are strong and will have
fine chance at the tri-city laurels
this year. The Red and Blue lads
have been working on the indoor
track for some time and are in
fairly good shape already. The
track team will not consist of many
veterans but Coach McGinnis is
enthusiastic over the material he
has found in the green men. Mo-
line is also reported to have good
chances on the track this year and
the locals will have to do some
high stepping to pull away any
track honors against the two
schools.
Next week Coach Kimmel will
send out call inviting candidates
to show up for the initial work
outs. With the number of pupils
in the Rock Island school there is
no reason why there should not be
a hearty response. The Crimson
and Gold was the under dog in
football and basketball this year
now what can be done on the Gin
1ers against the two rivals, Daven-
port and Moline, is a question that
time will decide.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
BY j. L. HUGHES.

Denny O'Keefe, Chicago weller,
will be the next to mingle with
Morrie Schlaifer of Omaha before
a tri-city crowd. The men have
been matched to meet in the Day-
export Coliseum March "a.
At present OKeefe is pastiming
in the rings of the east. He has
been battling out of Boston for four
months, but Brother Jack, his man
ager. says he will be ordered home
to Chicago Immediately to train for
his coming tri-city appearance.
Not little persuasion was nee
essary to induce Johnny Greeley,
manager of Schlaifer, to sign ar
ticles for the O'Keefe match. Dem
ny commands more wholesome re-
spect for the Nebraskan than was
entertained for Johnny Griffiths.
The legion is going to boost
prices a bit for the next show. In
stead of asking the man in 10th
row reserved to pay as much for
his seat as the one. sitting in the
front row, the first five rows will
be sold at So figure All other re-
serve seats will go for So and addi-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
DUBUQUE GETS
NAMES OF TEN
TO CONTRACTS
Players Have Semi-PrO and League
Experience-May Train 1t
Monticello.

Dubuque, Iowa, March 9.-Ten
players have signed to perform for
the Dubuque club of the Mississip-
pi Valley league. They are:
bud" Croak of Chicago, first
baseman, formerly a member of
the Duluth club of the Northern
league and the Samson Tractors.
famous semi-pro team of James
vile, Wis.
Earl and William Spinner of
Lansing Iowa, second and third
basemen respectively, members of
the fast Lansing club last year.
Kenneth Rollins, of Fredericks-
burg, Iowa, pitcher; won 20 out of
% games he hurled for Fredericks-
bug last season.
n. S. Bote of Hillsboro, ILL.,, catch
er with Sipsey, Alabama, club in
1921.
ton, Wis, shortstop; played in Lake
Shore league last summer.
Leo Oster of East Dubuque,
catcher; has played with various
local and Independent clubs for
several seasons.
Ted Zelle of Milwaukee, Wis,
outfielder and pitcher.
E. Starkey of Chicago, outfielder
and pitcher.
Several other highly recommen-
ded players are under considera-
tion AmOOC than ara two Nm
quQuers.
Following the investigation into
their records terms were forwarded
to and accepted by the men named.
May Train at Monticello.
Monticello is plugging for the Du-
buque team to train there. 1t is
likely that that's where the local
squad will go April Is, the date set
for the squad to start the condition
ing program
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
GRID COACHES
HUMAN -THEY GO
FOR BIG MONEY
Now Due to Sharp Bidding
for Mentors.
BY WALTER CAMP.
Copyright. 1922. by The August


This is a day of many upheav-
ais in the football world, but in
spite of some suggestions that the
power of the coach be curbed, the
search for competent coaches goes
on just the same. AS far back as
1914 the writer predicted that bid
ding for coaches within a few years
would put the salaries of good men
up to figures never dreamed of at
that time. That prediction has
been amply verified.
But it must be borne in mind that
the position of head coach is no
sinecure. 1t certainly is anything
but a bed of roses. Few coaches
have gone through a long period
of service without having found this
outand many are the stories they
out and many are the stories they
Several of the important uni
versities are changing coaches this
year, and two or three peculiar sit
uationS have developed in the
coaching field. For example, Glenn
A. Warner has undertaken to ex-
ercise advisory supervision over
Leland Stamford football and has
put two of his assistants out there
to put into effect his absent treat
ment prescriptions. Some feeling
about this situation is reported
from Pittsburgh but this probably
will calm down soon.
1t is also reported that Hurry
Up" Yost of Michigan, now physi-
cal director of the university, is
looking for a football coach for
his team. He will start and carry
on a summer school for coaches
at Michigan, which is another of
the universities which has taken up
this summer course This has
been interpreted in some quarters
to mean that he is only waiting to
surrender the reinS to some good
man if he can find the type he
wants
DR.. H. L. Williams has graduated
from the position which for so
many years he sold so satisfactor-
lily at the University of Minnesota,
and a new coach will take charge
of the team this fall. Some of the
other universities which have been
considering changes have settled
to go on with the same men they
had last year but SO far as their
future performance is concerned,
much will depend upon the success
of these men this season.
The football rules COMMITTEES
which will meet tomorrow and Sat
urday in New York to decide final
ly on the rules under which the
game will be played this year are
more widely representative of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
DENNY O'KEEFE OF CHICAGO
MATCHED TO MEET SCHLAIFER ON
MARCH ~ PROGRAM AT COLISEUM

tional bleachers and space will be
provided for 81 general admissions.
Shifting the scene of activities to
the Coliseum with its attendant
higher expense makes the increase
for the best seats necessary, ac-
cording to legion officials.
The promoters sought to match
Pal Moore and Eddie Anderson for
the next card, but as it happens
Moore is to battle in Memphis the
night of March "a. This card will
be staged at a future date proba-
bly,. Mickey Walker, the eastern
welter, was also considered for a
crack at Schlaifer, but things are
going too well for Walker around
New York and New Jersey now
and he couldn't be induced to make
the long jump west
Denny O'Keefe has fought in the
tri-cities once before 1t will be
remembered he met Tommy Comis-
key for 10 rounds under the aus
pices of the late Babe Meanor at
the old Empire arena in Rock Is
land.
The legion will arrange a 10
round semi-windup.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
KILBANE SAYS
HIS TITLE HAS
BEEN A BURDEN
No Thanks Nor Any
thing, Means Feath-
er King.
BY FAIR PLAY.

Copyright, 1872, by The Argus
New York, March 9.-When
champion bares his soul as Johnny
Kilbane did today it is hard to keep
back the tears. Ten-count ten
heavy years has he been the cham
pion and the burden (sob), (sob),
has been terrible.
No thanks, no credit and everyone
looking for someone to knock the
titleholder for goal. Heartless
fans. Well Johnny will have a good
chance to forget them. For next
month he will sail far away from
here. His plans, according to re-
ports received today, involve a six
months absence in which he will
visit all over Europe and Australia.
AL Seimer, his partner, and Al Gray
Der, the Pittsburgh middleweight,
will go along as part of the show.
Kilbane's trip will be mainly for
pleasure although he and Zeimer
and Grayber will give exhibitions
enroute, and perhaps Kilbaue and
Eugene Criqui, the crever French
fighter, will get together. Criqui is
ready and waiting and all that
seems to be required is for the
feather champion to make good his
announced desire to mingle with
the Partisan.
They All Say 1t.
All champions, even including
Dempsey, talk as Kilbane talks
when it comes to discussing the load
that goes with a title. Dempsey
says he loves his title and all that
but maybe he wouldn't be as sorry
as some think if he got relieved of
it. Maybe not, but the betting is
he'd be a sight sorrier than anyone
can imagine. No champion yet ever
stood on his head for joy after some
rival had COPIED him. The nearest
any title holder came to this was
down in Havana when Jess Willard
took Jack Johnson into camp.
Well" said Jack right after the
fight. Il hope Willard enjoys his
championship, it never brought
anything to me but trouble
Ben jamin AmaZes Fans.
Joe Benjamin, Pacific coast light
weight, must have changed his tao
tics considerably. Those who know
him are amazed at his disqualified
ton for hitting low in the Joe Tip
litZ battle. Tiplitz must have been
.crowding him a lot. Still the PhiIa-
delphian can crowd anyone. He is
a fighter and not a boxer. He is
willing to take a waIlop to get in
one. His style is highly interesting
and wherever he is he gives his best.
This has made him a countrywide
drawing card. Lew Tender and
Tiplitz are stable mates and pals
who have declined all offers to get
them together. Friendship, say
both, is thicker than money.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09

the opposition at Naperville on May
10. and the third run will be held
with Monmouth college at Rock Is
land May 20. These dates are ten
tative as yet, awaiting the ap-
proval of the board of athletics,
but it is probable that they will
receive the boards sanction at the
next meeting.
The three letter men back at Au-
gustana this year are Captain Lii
jedahl, Bruner and Cornell Lille
dahl and Bruner are both short dis
lance runners and Cornell partici-
pates in field events. A wealth of
material is on hand for the dashes
and long distance runs, but Coach
Swedberg is sadly in need of more
field men. 1t is probable, however,
that before the season gets we'll
under way that some new field ma
terial will report.