davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-13
First PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Wood, Superintendent. 1O:45 a III
Sunday School at $3.50 a, m'' D. %
preaching by Rev, w. w .Akers; ':S'
D. m. preaching service; $40 p Ill
Endeavor meetings.
T. BARBOUR, Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-13
First Baptist Church.

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m,' D. r
Gather. Superintendent Preaching D!
pastor at 10:45 a. m. and 1850 p. III
B. .P. u. at $50 p. m.
JOHN A. DAVIS. Pastor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27

F. Mayeu, a Japanese, plead
guilty in Justice McCord's court
to the larceny of articles from tne
]. B. Settlemier farm and paid
fine of $50 and costs. He lives on
the 7. N. Kennedy place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
PROMISED
FOR CAR SHORTAGE

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 81
Promise of some relief in the car
shortage that has been threaten
ing damage to the apple crop Of
the Pacific northwest is promised
in telegram received by the Spo-
kane chamber of commerce from
]. G. Roth, director Of the service
bureau of the interstate commerce
commission.
Deliveries of box cars and re-
frigerator cars to the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern rail
ways are increasing daily, the
telegram stated, and the commits
sion hopes soon to send service
agent in an effort further to re-
lieve the situation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
FINSETH PRESENTED
WITH PYTHIAN JEWEL

Dallas, Or, Oct. 27J-At the
recent session Of the Knights OF
Pythias grand lodge held in Port
land, Left S, Finseth Of Dallas waa
presented by the grand lodge of
oregon with past grand chan
cellor's jewel, which he is now
proudly wearing. The jewel is
beautifully and artistically con-
Aructed and ON its face bears the
insignia of the order and a large
diamond. On the back is en-
glayed the years of his tenure OF
Office, 1921 and 1929. AT the
Grand lodge session Mr.. F'inseth
was elected grand trustee for a
lhree-year term. NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
KILLED WHEN AUTO
SMASHES INTO YIADUCT

Spokane. Wash, Oct. 27.-Or-
willie James SO, a hotel porter. was
killed and Walter J. Schuster, a.,
a truck driver, sustained injuries
which physicians fear will prove
fatal. when an automobile In
which they were riding early this
morning struck an upright Of a
railroad viaduct in an outlying
district.
Edward Peterson, 20, bell boy
and L. L. Overton. 81, marine
corps recruiting sergeant. orner
occupants Of the machine, also
were injured.
Police said their evidence indi-
Gated that the four men were re-
turning from a road house. They
are holding a partly filled bottle
of whisky, which they declare they
found near the wreck.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
At the Bligh.

Crowley & Burke. a versatile
pair Of singing and dancing enter
tainers. The male member is a
.blackface comedian whose droll
and quaint sayings OF the southern
darkey is sure to cause much
lauhgter and applause. The fe-
males Irish ballads are worthy Of
special mention.
The Imperial Russian Trio are
a direct importation from their
native land in Russian songs,
dances and instrumental numbers.
Their terpsichorean- numbers are
done in manner that shows class
and ability with costumes gorge
GUS and pretty to look upon and
will be appreciated by all, espe-
cially the lovers Of good dancing.
William S. Hart will be seen in
Branding Broadway" also 1.-THE
Radio King" featuring Roy Stew
art and a Mack Sennett comedy
featuring Ben Turpin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
UNABLE TO
PLAY WITH REPORTERS


Washington, Oct. 27.-Sixty or
more Washington newspaper cor
respondents attempted today to
keep their eyes on golf balls in
stead Of on news in the annual
fall tournament of the Washing
ton newspaper golf clubs. Editor
Warren G. Harding, the Marion,
Ohio, publisher, however, did not
participate because Of Mrs. Hard
ing's illness.
In letter to Secretary Pres
ton Of the club, Mr.. Harding said
he felt in trim to winnie was
fourth in last springs tournament
but Mrs. Hardfng's condition
precluded another TRIP for the cup
this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
Liberty.

The saying that truth is
stranger than fiction was given
added support during the filming
of "FreesAir" which comes to the
Liberty theater next Sunday for
an engagement of three days,
when old mother nature furnished
a better stage setting than any
stage carpenter or property man
could have manufactured.
Everyone who saw that i'm
mortal screen drama of home "The
Old Nest" will want to see 1.-THE
Man With Two Mothers" which
comes to the Liberty today. Mary
Alden again has mother role OF
the most intense heart appeal, al
though the picture is largely a
comedy of action. Cullen Lands,
who was the wayward boy in 1.-THE
Old Nest" is seen as the son, a
lively Irish lad who is equally at
home in the use Of his fists and in
making love. 1t is promised as
one of the most thoroughly en-
joyable productions Of the season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
Oregon.

Mr.. Meighan and Miss Joy
with Lois Wilson, head notable
cast which includes John Miltern,
George Fawcett, Julia Faye,
Edythe Chapman, Jack Mower,
Casson Ferguson, Dorothy Cum
ming, Mickey Moore, James Neill
and Sylvia Ashton. "Manslaugh-
ter" comes to the Oregon theater
for two days commencing Satur-
day eve.
Racing dog teams, lonely trails,
wilderness-maddened men, vast
SHOWS, wild storms and tremend-
ously dramatic situations combine
to give an atmosphere of striking
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 27.--The
Phoenix chamber of commerce last
night telegraphed athletic author
tiles at Centre college, Danville,
Ky, asking them If they could
consider playing post season foot
ball game against the University
of Arizona in Phoenix either
Christmas or New Years, it was
announced today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
JAIL EMPTY HERE FIRST
Time IN SEVERAL WEEKS

There was not single individ-
ual in the Salem city jail this
morning.
Seems rather lonesome here" I"
Desk Sergeant Elmer White OBJ
served this morning.
Since before the opening of the
state fair the jail had, until this
morning, one or more occupants.
Most of it's inmates had been in
for drunkenness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
TWO tickets
At WOODBURY.
FOR CITY JOBS

woodburn, Or, Oct. 27.-It was
mt a few days ago when nobody
.ould be induced to be a candidate
sor a city office in this town, but
now there are two tickets in the
field and liable to be a third.
They suddenly discovered there
were few issues.
George F. Hammon; aged GA
Years. who died at st. Vincent's
hospital, Portland, Monday, was
laid to rest in Belle Passi cemetery
wednesday. He was native OF
ohio and had lived in eastern
oregon. near Union, and Wood
burn for a number Of years. His
wife died December 2 last. A sis
Ter. Mrs. Effie Burwell, who re-
Gently came from Pittsburgh, Pa,
survives him. Services were held
IN the Episcopal church, Rev.
Charles H. Powell of Vancouver,
Wash, an old friend, officiating.
AT the meeting of the Wood
hurn Community club next We'd
nesday evening the principal
sneaker will be Maurice ]. Duryea
Of the state chamber of commerce.
A large attendance is promised
and a banquet will be served at
the armory.
At a largely attended republi-
can rally at the armory last night
the principal speakers were Chas.
W. Robinson and Hon. Thomas 3.
Kay, who dwelt upon the issues OF
the camapign. Candidates for the
legislature and county offices were
also present. Virgil H. Massey
was chairman of the meeting.
Music was furnished by a quartet.
Constable Frank Coyey, We'd
nesday, captured Howard Reif-
snyder on the Pacific highway
near Woodburn. He was hatless
and drenched and taken to the
city jail to dry out before being
escorted back to the feeble minced
Institution, having been one of
three who escaped from there.
F. Mayeu, a Japanese, plead
guilty in Justice McCord's court
to the larceny of articles from the
]. B. Settlemier farm and paid
fine of $50 and costs. He lives on
the T. N. Kennedy place.
The city treasurer is selling
properties on which there are de-
linquent assessments for sewers
and street improvement. The buy
er is the city, which, according to
an amended charter, is authorized
to purchase at amount of assess
ment, interest and costs and can
dispose at any price, giving GER
tificate of sale. One year is allow
ed to redeem. These assessments
amount to several Thousand dol
lars and the city has been loaded
up with bonds and interest. This
will materially aid in paying off
much of the city's Indebtedness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
Win the Movies

realism to my Dad" a powerful
ly dramatic tale OF the Northlands
revealed on the screen at the Ore
gon theater with the popular and
talented Johnnie Walker in the
leading role.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27

Alexandria, Va.-Attempts by
government counsel to withdraw
conspiracy and fraud charges
against Charles w. Morse fail in
federal court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
Grand.

Another double feature bill will
be offered at the Grand theater on
Saturday and Sunday. Pauline
Starke will appear in wife
Against Wife," a big dramatic
production, and this clever star is
supported by some very fine per-
formers, including Percy Marmont
who is very popular leading
man. The other offering will be
Charley Chaplin in "The Idle
Class" one Of the greatest com
edies that this comedian ever
made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19
HhHE GOLDEN GIRLI

> BY puYLllS PllllDS RzSal

turning her attention to the enamor-
ed Roger.
Il say, you won't forget your prom
Use to come to one of our Atlanta
dances, Miss 1lona, will you p" asked
Roger Caben. eagerly. You know
we have regular dances, and all sorts
Of people from everywhere come
down just for the night, even from
New York. The next one will be in
July reckon, so We'll surely expect
you to keep your word
1T all depends on whether it's the
correct thing for a young lady to do
or not, Mr. Cabeu, you know"
laughed Iona, teasingly. Mother
has all to say about such things, and
if she says yes, of course I'll be only
too happy to come. do Just love to
dance. And L do so want to be CAV,
the way I'm supposed to be, and a
great belle and have heaps of young
men quarrelling over me- like mother
says they did over her, when she was
II. Honor bright I do she finished
naively.
Her words were greeted by a roar
of laughter from both Jimmie War
burton and Roger Cabell Surely
this new blossom on the WELLINGTON
hearth was more than radically beau
tiful, she was amusing actually, I'M
consciously amusing.
(To Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19
ROGER ESCORTS ILONA
HOME

It was well towards morning be-
fore the two girls returned to their
home, after the dance. Roger Ca
bell escorted Ilona, and Jimmie War
burton, Truda. Laughing and talk
ing on the moonlight veranda. the
young couples entirely forgot that
the rest of the world was sleeping
What a wonderful time they had had.
How beautiful this girl had looked,
or how drea dfully that man had
danced. And above all. what an aw-
full shame to have to leave, just
when one was on fire to keep on
dancing till daybreak.
TT was my very first dance ever,
tonight" IlOna confessed as she stood
dreamy-eyed and drinking in the
beauty of the spring night. ct never
knew it would be so completely WON
derful. never"
''There'H be so many more, before
your education is finished, young
lady, that you'll soon forget that
there ever was a'frst dance at ALL
said Jimmie Warburton, laughingIy.
Then leaning suddenly forward. he
whispered something into the girls
ear hastily. Ilona listened, then nod
ded heartily. several times, before
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19
COSMETICS

This is no beauty column only so
far as that which makes for health,
contributes to beauty. And that is
knows that without health there can
be little physical beauty.
That gives US the motive for our
talk today
Thank goodness, it is not now con-
sidered a sin to put a bit of powder
on our nose or a bit of rouge on our
cheeks if we need it.
There are some who look better
with no color in their faces. 1 know
a few whose pallor makes them look
distingue and terribly interesting, but
the majority of US look like invalid
feInes without some color.
Personally Il shall do a lot OF per-
sonallying, for 1 think you will want
me TOD. personally, when I lost a high
blood pressure, lost a, beautiful flush
along with it. But until this confess
sion no one has known of that fact. 1
still have a beautiful complexion,
noted for it! attended an art school
at one time in my varied career
When 1 was in private practice,
many TIMES my prescription for some
dolorous woman patient was some
suggestions for mental control, a pot
of rouge and a new corset, correct
model, correctly put on.
Of course that was after a thorough
physical examination to exclude or
ganic trouble.
The corsets 1 did not keep in my
office, but 1 did keep some rouge, and
ofttimes have I put it on those pa
tents to show them the immediate
effects.
Now I do not have to tell you how
much we are affected by our looks
There is a psychology deep and pro-
found in the effects of looking our
best. If perchance we do not look
very well we all have the candid
friends who tell US how peaked we
look. aren't we feeling We'll? And
Gosh! while we had felt we'll up to
that time we then take a look at our
selves and decide that we are sicker' n
a wood-alcohoI victim.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am TWEEN
ty-two years of age and have been
keeping company with a young man
two years my senior for about years.
We have been engaged for almost
two years and had planned on being
married this summer.
My mother would not consent be-
cause she says she cannot afford a
wedding. We did not ask her to do
this but she claims it is her duty.
He has saved enough to furnish
a coy home and I know we would
live very happily We love each
other very much and he thinks /
am old enough to decide for myself
I promised to give him my answer
in two weeks whether or not I will
marry this summer as I will have to
ask my mother.
Please advise me whether or not
I am doing right by telling him I
will marry this summer. Do you
think my mother is doing justice to
me by not consenting to our mar
riage? Please give me your advise
on this question because I am wor-
ried about what to do.
We have gone together longer than
a, good many couples and think we
ought to understand each other by
this time.
WORRIED.
Your mother probably thinks she
is doing the right thing by standing
in the way of your marriage this sum
mer. In my opinion, however. she
is wrong. Your fiance has shown
his worth by saving enough money to
start housekeeping, and it is evid-
ent that you and he are in love since
you have known each other and been
engaged for SO long a, time.
A wedding is of no Importance.
would advise you to make your own
decision and to do what you think
right.
Dear Mrs Thompson:l About a
m onth ago my girl friend and I were
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19
EA2 3 HIG lS@s1L P ROB LEMSk

walking in the evening and two boys
walking on the other side of the street.
fltrted with US. We just laughed
a little and they came over and asked
if they might walk with us. My
girl friend told them they could. We
walked until ten O'Clock and then they
took us home.
The boy I was with made a. date
to meet me the next night. I went
but it was raining and he didn't
show up. But the next Saturday
night my girl friend and I were out
walking and the boys caught sight
of US and joined US. That night
my friend and [ got separated from
the other two and after taking a long
walk we went home and stayed on
the porch until twelve-thi He
asked me if I loved him and I told
him did. We made a. date for the
next night and he didn't come.
Now when I meet him on the street
he doesn't look at me and know he
knows I am there. Should [ speak
first? L love this boy very much
and I cant see why he has changed
SO much unless he has heard some
lies about me. Should 1 ask him
what is wrong?
BETTY
A girl cannot expect to let boy
pick her upon the street and then
keep his respect The thing which
has happened to you Is only natur-
al The boy does not want to speak
because he does not consider you re-
spectacle. In reality he is not re-
spectacle either, but some men think
they can do such things and not be
found out.
In the future do not permit men
to fHrt with you. If they try to,
walk straight ahead and pay no at.
tention to them. Also stay off the
streets at night unless you are escort
| ed by an older person. It is indeed a.
tragedy for a girl to lose her good re-
putation. Unless you stop this SORT
| of thing at once a great deal of I'M
| happiness is ahead of you.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19
~ -
kg1N e SPUR Sc NllSz9gct,4E Z l97

since 1920. Show this to your butch
er. 1t will be news to him.
Have You a little Susie In Your
Home?
Lyle Wilkerson and his wife Susie
were about to get a divorce, accord
ing to newspaper report, when the
matter was patched up. Susie was
forced to sign the following agree
ment, and it is with considerable in
terest the world Will watch Susie live
up to it. if she does:
Susie must agree that I am head
of the family. and she must obey. She
must live economically. cut out all
shows, etc. and live our lives for the
best interests of ourselves.
"Susie's relatives are not to visit
our home except for one-day visits
at infrequent intervals unless volun-
tarily invited by me. My family the
same. unless invited by Susie.
Susie must not give or loan to any
of her relatives money or any other
thing we now or may hereafter own
susie must agree to make every
effort to keep our home tidy, neat. liv-
able and pleasant.
Susie must avoid making ugly re-
marks about my relatives to me or
others, whether she is angry or not.
''Susies relatives are never to come
20 my place of business nor must Su-
sic come during business hours, ex-
cept for brief visits to transact bust
ness
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19

I of this summer, we md it taken
up again with tenfold enthusiasm.
1t frequently happens, that a ma
terial or trimming appearing at
the end of season one year, re-
appears in an avalanche the fol-
lowing year at the beginning of
the corresponding season. Thus,
just as at the close of last sum-
mer we found henna and brown
all-over lace extremely popular,
we now find all-over lace all over
the place. Not only in henna and
brown, but in all the seven colors
of the rainbow, and in seven times
seven other different sha~l,s.
In the sketch above is shown
a popular model in dyed lace. It
is in violet blue over a violet slip.
A wide sash drawn to the side is
punched into a huge rosette of
tulle and lace, the lace trailing
wispily into train.
In the lower sketch, a real lace
collar is featured on a simple
gown of old-fashioned cut, and
the lace collar matches a dainty
fan. A set like this, of fan and
collar, is rich and unique in ap-
pearance, and milady needs no
other decoration. A bit of real
old lace has the same quaint
charm of an old cameo, or coral
ornament of eighteen-sixty-five.
Lila Lees scarf and fan match
too, and are of real Spanish lace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19
[M Dictand Health |
s'@,5sA1r By Lulu Hunt Peters. Md
&8Af eudlor Of and Health lt Key to tie Cator5s,y

RTt If is especially important while
reducing Counting calories) that we
look our bloomingest, for at that time
we have many things to contend with
Among them perhaps are our hus-
bands who tell US that they do not like
thin women. or our wives who pre-
tend that the proper shape for a per
feet husband is that of a pcuter pig
con: our relatives who tell US that we
look old, we looked lots better as we
were; and our friends who tell US
chummy tales of someone they knew
who reduced and who shortly after
joined the celestial choir.
However, if you are looking well
you are not nearly so apt to hear
these things and if you do, you must
not let them worry you If you re-
duce as L have directed, you are not
going to look any older. and you are
not going to take your harp lessons
prematurely. At least not from the
effects of your reducing.
However, in order to keep your in
tentions firm for this thing which is
going to mean so much for your
health and happiness and service, see
to it that you look we'll!
If necessary, get some rouge. The
carmine vegetable coloring which is
sold in the groceries for coloring can
dies and pastries is harmless. Get
a tube or jar (about an ounce) of
that and mix it with a pint of witch
hazel and you have a tinting that
will last you for life.
Now get also one of those magni-
flying hand mirrors with a. magnifying
glass on one side and an ordinary
mirror on the other. Take your
magnifying mirror and go to a strong
white light and apply lightly and
blend it in clear back to behind the
ears. See that there are no lines of
demarkation. Dust a good grade of
powder (Rachel tint is the best for
most skins) over all. Do your hair
becomingly, put on a becoming hat
and veil and blossom forth. OF
course
Please write me now how much
you have lost and how you feel and
look. Make it snappy,
Tomorrow-Baby Day
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19
Add the Flapper Dictionary

Wallis: A goof with pomaded
hair.
Rug-hopper: Parlor hound who
never takes girl anywhere.
WinG-sucker: Persons given to
talking about himself.
Sponge-cake: Egg who lodges the
customary expenses.
Ostrich: Person who thinks he
knows it all.
one-fight Up: Guy who wears
ready-made clothing.
Jolappy: Another name for flap
per.
Houdini: Persons who can aIfbi
out of a tight place.
Holy Smokes: Probation officers
who visit dance halls
Sobby: One who has no style.
Gummy: Depressed or in the
dumps
Ffnagler: Young man who stalls
while somebody else pays the check.
Duck Quack: That's the best thing
ever.
Dumdora: A stupid girI.
Crasher: One who comes to
party unlimited
Boffos: Dollars-also called Fish.
Bun-duster: Same as cake-eater.
Bell polisher: One who hates to
say goodnight.
AnkIe-excursion: Being obliged to
walk home from party.
Blue, we read. is the prevailing
color in girls gowns this season. It
is also the prevailing color in IA
Tiers who write checks.
A new play will be called THE Re
vealing of Agnes" If Agnes wears
a modern gown. little revealing viii
be necessary.
University of Pennsylvania profess
or of psychology says that. while
brains are helpful they are not nes-
essary. The professor must have been
a column conductor at some time in
his career.
According to official report, the
cost OF living has fallen 20 per cent