davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27

Playhouse on Monday evening. Oc-
tober 16,S was chosen for the honor
was because Il was decided that OF all
dancers she was the one who had
made the greatest contribution to the
art of original dancing in America.
At tho Aldinc.
The current bill comes "a Its con-
Theatre. Tho applause OF tho audi
cnce seems to be at It's most thun-
dering point after the net offered by
the Texas Four" Neil MCKINLEY
also holds high favor with his mono
lbgue act. Leon vavara departs from
the usual piano Offering In his method
of approach. Slime Neary and the
Lovcnbcrg Sisters ofYer a bit OF every
thing from singing and dancing TO
lariat throwing Laura and Billy
Dreyer give the performance good
opening with their goth Century
Dance Revue which Is one OF splen-
did variety and terpsichorean grace.
Newport -Stirk and Parker Offer "Odds
and Bnds OF Versatility"
"Undcr Cover. at the Garrick.
The love for the thing mysterious
that Is engendered In the heart OF all.
"a being satisfied ut the Gerrick
Theatre this week by the Whining
ton Players production Of that re-
nowned and none tho less sensational
mystery drama Under Cover" In
addition to its mystery, the play sets
forth the doings OF the U. 8. Secret
Service and their methods in combat
Ing the efforts OF clever smusglers who
endcavor IN pass valuable things into
the country without the payment OF
duty. Under Cover" Ia the work of
Roi Cooper Megrue and Ia exceeding
~ we'll written. Tho situations that
dove-tail each other and lead up 10 the
tremendous climax OF the story are
all perfectly presented.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27

csvee OF the uncnding scope of the
camera doubtless account for dif-
ference. Every last detail in the pro-
duction is perfect
1Under Oath at tho savoy.
Under Oath" Helzinckis lstes.
Elaine Hsmmerstein production.
which is having "A weeks showing At
the Savoy Theatre, js without doubt
Miss Bammersteins greatest picture.
Tense and gripping scenes that are 80
realistic TINT the spectator inyoIunfarily
feels that they are actually prosont. is
nm art seldom achieved IN pictures. and
the dramatic wedding incident IN the
story, az well as other cI'fnaxss has
never been surpassed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
DEFIANCE TO PRACTICE.

Defiance Will practice tonight at
the Third and Adams streets grounds.
Coach Welsh requests all candidates
to be on hand promptly at S o'clock
The Tenth Warders are anxiously
awaiting the kickoff with Seventh
Ward Saturday, as they feel they are
in the best OF shape.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
HOME RUN CONTEST.

The Philadelphia National League
team carried or the home run honors
yesterday. four OF its members crash
Ing out extended bingles. Leslie. Hen
line. Parkinson and Walker We're hte
cloutcrs. Brooklyn and New York
broke even, two members of each
team making round trip hits. For
New York. Cunningham and Groh did
the heavy slugging. while Myers and
Schmandt featured with the willow
for Brooklyn. Hargrave. of the Gin
cinnat aggregation. knocked out a
four-ply sock for his club.
Tha leaders.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
DELAWARE SOCCER LEAGUE
RE0RGANIZES FOR SEASON

The Delaware Soccer League will
reorganize for its second season on
Friday night at the Crescent Athletic
Club. 7o4 West Eighth street Ac-
cordipg to plans already made by
those interested In the welfare OF the
league. Il will be limited to Delaware
teams entirely this season. 20 that II
will be a local affair more easily gov
erned.
Representatives of tcAms and or
ganlzations desiring to enter any
eleven In the Delaware Soccer Asso-
citation are requested to be present
at Friday nights meeting.
Your want ad In Every Evening
reaches $4,000 readers daIly.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27

tercsted In IT. performance. DeMillss
namc In n magic word In photoplay.
II opens tho imagination TO worlds Of
new spiendors; of gay revclry; OF
great sacrifices. of unsurpassing
wealth; OF today's modernism; Of yes
terday's ancient existence and OF the
greatest conquest of ail--fhc love OF
human hearts.
"The storm Takes Town by storm.
How sympolic of It's story Is tho title
Of "Tbc Storm" the photoplay which
is playing at tho Arcadia Theatre now
before crowds who have been swept
before its grost magnitude and inten-
sity. On the stage THE Storm" war
an immense success. On the screen
II In sensation. The embellishments
possible In tho cinemn production be-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
Granddaughter At tho Queen.

Cecil II. DeMillc's production Man
slaughter" with Thomas Meishan as
its star In now Mt the Queen Theatre
4 weeks engagement has been' as
signed TO this picture but even this
should be altogether inadequate for
the thousands locally who will be in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
Ruth ~. Denis Coming.

When Anna Pavlowa made her fare
we'll appearance In America last
spring. from all our native dancers
Miss Ruth st. Denis was chosen to
present the Incompatible Russian
dancer with loving cup in token of
the appreciation and love the lead
ing dancers In this country had for
Pavlowa. The reason Miss st. Denis.
who. with Mr.. Shawn and their com
pany OF dancers will appear Mt The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games played.
NlTInN AnrD

Cincinnati. 10; Philadelphia, s.
New York, 6; st. Louis. 3.
Brooklyn, IL: Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
AMUsEMENTs.
STAGE.
Otis skinner Coming.

The scat sale for Otis SkInncr's
engagement In his delightful comedy
OF cheerfulnesa, Mister Antonio" will
open at Tho Playhouse tomorrow. No
other characterization perhaps. In Mr..
Skinner's long and distinguished en-
recr. has won him 10 many friends
az that Of the lovablc. optimistic
organ grinder in tho Booth Tnrking-
ton play Mister Antonio" To Tony
Camaradonio. n character rich In dra-
matte possibilities. Mr.. Skinner brings
a sympathetic understanding and n
wealth OF carefully gathered expert
cncc. that make his portrayal OF this
part ono OF tho most brilliant germs In
his long string OF notable achieve
ments.
splendid company in which are many
of those who appeared with him In the
original production. The engagement
here Of Mister Antonio" is for next
Tuesday and Wednesday nights and
"Wednesday matinee.
"Thc Circlc- Mt The Playhouse.
There Is a real treat In store for the
theatregoers at Tho Playhouse to-
morrow, Friday and Saturday nights
and Saturday matinee, when the
Selywns will present Somerset
Mnugham's celebrated comedy, "The
elaborate that has ever been sent on
tour. In assembling Ave OF the most
important stars on the American stage
to represent this international sue.
cess, which ran for one year In New
York at the Selwyn Theatre. u yea,
In London at the Haymarket Theatre
and a year In Paris. the Selwyns hav,
set a pace that other managers Will
find IL difficult to follow, Included "
the cast of stars that will present the
play here are Wilton Lackaye, who IN,
given the stage such pronounced sue
cesses as "Trilby," Tho Pit" Chill
dren of the Ghetto" etc; Henry Il
Dixey. who will be remembered foi
his finished and artistic characterize
tions in Mary James Pa" THE Mar
| on the Box" THE Rivals" and others
The mere name OF Amelia Bingham
means much TO any play and her sue
| cess In "The Climbers" "A Moderr
Magdalen," and LA Tosca," is still
fresh with local plnygoers; Chariot,
Walker who created sensation IL
| The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,
and starred successfully in "The War
rens Of Virginia" Tea For Three,
| Nancy Lee" Call tho Doctor" nnt
others. Norman HaclSett needs n,
Introduction to local theatregoers. as hi
work with Sothern and Marlowe, Rob
ert -Mantell, Louis James and Mar
garet Anglin before he became sta
in Classmates" "The Typhoon.
Beau Brummel," and several othei
| plays Is remembered by patrons o
The Playhouse.
Ruth ~. Denis Coming.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27

Mae Murray have boon we'll pleased
with tho presentation Of tho photo
piny Tho Delicious Lttle Devil" now
constituting the Majestic Theatre at
traction. Tho story 10 a particularly
amusing one although not without It's
moments Of distinct appeal and Aym-
pathy for Miss Murray is seen as n
girl with ambitions to bs dancer and
ID forced through poverty to foreso
the pleasures Of her hobby.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
SCREEN.

Mac Murray at tho Majestic.
Followers Of Rcdoiph Valentino and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27

Try an Ev.ry Evening Want Ad.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

NIGHTSHADE-By Charles Stevens Rem
ington. group of thirteen verses Pub
lished by the author.
THE SUN CHASER-By Jeannette Marks
A play in four acts Stewart Kidd Com
pany.
FR1GHTFUL PLAYS-By Charles S.
Brooks illustrated by Julie McCune F1ory.
Harcourt, Brace & Co.
Continued on Page Ttcenty-nine.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

POEMS AND PLAYS BY Robert Browning.
Selected and edited with an introduction
and notes by Hewette Elwell Joyce. In the
Modern Students, Library" Charles
Scribner's Sons.
LATE LYRICS AND EARLIER WITH
MANY OTHER VERSES. By Thomas
Hardy. The Macmillan Company
LIGHT WEIGHTS-By Manta S. Graham.
Contains five short plays. Boston: Corn
hill Publishing Company.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Fiction.

THE GREEN OVERCOAT-By Hiaire Bel
loc. With illustrations by G. K. Chesterton.
New edition. Robert NJ. Mcbride & Co.
MADEMOISELLE FIF9 AND OTHER
STORIES-By Guy de Maupassant. Alfred
Knopf
BOULE DE SUIF AND OTHER STORIES
By Guy de Maupassant. This and the
companion volume above were mentioned
in the Chronicle and Comment" of our
issue of September "a Alfred A. Knopf.
FROZEN JUSTICE-By Ejnar Mkkelsen.
Reviewed in this issue. Alfred A. Knopf.
GERMINE LACERTEUX-By Edmond and
Jules de Goncourt. Translated from the
French with an Introduction by Ernest
Boyd Alfred A. Knopf.
VICOMTE-By Anatole France Trans
lated by Winifred Stephens. Dodd. Mead
& Co.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

THE DAWN GARDEN-By Gertrude Mercia
Wheelock. A fairy story. Philadelphia ::
Dorrance.
THE FARMLAND OF MUSIC-By Ernest
Austin. E. P. Dutton & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Juvenile.

Juvenile.
WHO is SYLVIA?'-By Mary Ames Tag
CART story for girls. Doubleday.
Page & Co.
WITH LA SALE THE EXPLORER-By
Virginia Watson Illustrated. Henry Holt
& Co.
THE FIRST DAYS OF MANLY Frederic
Arnold Hummer. The first of three vol
umes which tell the earth's story. The
other two in the series are ''The First
Days of knowledge" and THE First Days
of History" George H. Doran Company
THE SHADOW wITCH-By GerTude
Crownfield. fairy tale. E. p. Dutton
& Co.
TWO LITTLE MISOGYNISTS-By Carl
Spitteler Translated by the Vicomtesse
de Roquette- -Buisson. illustrated by A
Helene Carter. Henry Holt Co.
PIRATES-With a foreword and sundry
decorations by C. Lovat Fraser. Robert
NJ Mcbride & Co.
WEIRD ISLANDS-By Jean de Bosschere
Robert NJ. Mcbride & Co.
ARNOLD ADAIR WITH THE ENGLISH
ACES-By Laurence La Tourette briggs
For boys Little, Brown & Co.
THE ADVENTURES OF DIGGELDY DAN
BY Edwin p Norwood. For children
Little, Brown & Co.
CAROLINE AT COLLEGE-By Leila Horn
Richards For girls. Little Brown & Co.
THE BLACK PHANTOM-By Leo Z. Miller
Charles Scribner's Sons.
LIFE MOUNTS: FREE TRAPPER-By
Frank b. Linderman. For boys. Charles
Scribner's Sons.
LIFE. HOW 1T COMES-By Stephen Reid
Heyman Elementary biology for the ado
lescent child Robert NJ. Mcbride & Co.
MOTHER GOOSE AND HER FRIENDS:
TALES TOLD BY THE GANDER-By
Maud Radford Warren and Eve Daven-
port Illustrated by Charles A. Federer
George H. Doran Company.
THE WELL IN THE WOOD-By Bert Les
ton Taylor. story for children. Alfred
A. Knopf
THE PUSSYCAT PRINCESS-By Edward
Anthony. With a series of Photographic
animal studies by Harry Whittier Frees
Described as "a fairy tale for boys, girls,
parents and other children" The Century
Company.
THE MYSTERY AT NUMBER SlX-By
Augusta Huiell Seaman. A story for older
boys and girls The Century Company.
ADELE DORING IN CAMP-By Grace May
North For older girls. Lothrop, Lee
Shepard Company.
SKINNY HARRISON. ADVENTURER-By
Walter Scott Story. For boys. Lothrop
Lee Shepard Company.
THE CHINESE KITTBN-By Edna A
Brown Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Company.
DOROTHY DAINTY'S TREASURE CHEST
BY Amy Brooks. For girls from to H.
Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Company.
A PRINCETON BOY IN THE REVOLU-
TION-By Paul G.. Tomlinson. For boys
Dodd Mead & Co.
OG. SON OF FIRE-By Irving Crump. For
boys. Dodd, Mead & Co.
PHILIP DERBY. REPORTER-By Willis
]. Abbot For boys. Dodd, Mead & Co.
JUDY OF YORK HILL-By Ethel Hume.
A story for girls Houghton Mifflin Com
pany.
JOURNEYS IN STORYLAND-By James
H. Can Sickle and Wilhelmna Seegmiller
A book for the smaller child. Houghton
Mifflin Company.
SECRETS OF THE STARS-By Inez n. Nc
Fee An outline of astronomy for boys
and girls Thomas Y. Crowell Company.
MAN IN THE MOON sToRIES-Told over
the radiophone by Josephine Lawrence.
Illustrated by Johnny Gruelle. For chill
dren. Cupples & Leon Company.
NOBODYS GIRL GEN FAMILLE)-By
Hector Malot Translated by Florence
Crewe-Jones For girls. Cuppes & Leon
Company.
ROSEMARY-By Joseph Lawrence. For
girls. Cupples & Leon Company.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Books Received

THE DAWN GARDEN-By Gertrude Mercia
Wheelock. fairy story. Philadelphia:
Dorrance
THE FARMLAND OF MUSIC-By Ernest
Austin. E. P. Dutton & Co.
Biography and Memoirs.
LINCOLNS LAST DAY-By John W. Starr.
Jr. An account of the last day of Lin
coins life. Frederick A. Stokes Company.
THE LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICE OF
GENERAL ZACHARY TAYLOR-An Ad-
dress by Abraham Lincoln. Limited ed
ition. Houghton Mifflin Company.
THE LIFE OF CORNELIA CONNELLY:
1S09-1S79-Foundress of the Society of the
Holy Child Jesus-By a member of the
society. With preface by Cardinal Gas
quet. Longmans. Green & Co.
THE LETTERS OF HoRACE\ HOWARD
FURNESS-Edited by Horace Furness
Jayne. In two volumes. Houghton Mif-
film Company.
MORE MEMOIRS AND SOME TRAVELS
By C. b. Burgin. The further reminis-
cences of the author of Memoirs of
Clubman" f. P. Dutton & Co.
JOHN RUSKIN'S LETTERS TO WILLIAM
WARD With a short biography of Will
duction by Alfred Mansfield Brooks. Bos-
ton: Marshall Jones Company.
JOHN BURROUGHS TALKS-His reminis
eences and comments as reported by Cliff
ton johnson. Houghton Mifflin Company.
History and Public Affairs.
THE PAPER MONEYS OF EUROPE:
THEIR MORAL AND ECONOMIC SIG
NIFTCANCE-By Francis w. Hirst.
Houghton Mfflin Company.
THE PROBLEM OF CHINA-By Bertrand
Russell. Endeavors to set forth the effects
upon the Far East of contact between Chi
nese and western civilization. The Gen.
tury Company.
CROSS CURRENTS IN EUROPE TO-DAY
BY Charles A. Beard. Discusses the living
questions of Europe to-day. In the Dart
mouth Alumni Lectureships" series. Bos-
ton: Marshall Jones Company.
CHINAS STORY-By William Elliot Grif-
fis. new revised and enlarged edition.
HOughton Mifflin Company.
EDUCATION IN A DEMOCRACY-By
Dallas Lore Sharp. The author makes
plea for the public school as a national
Institution. Houghton Mifflin Company.
THE DEVELOPMENT OF FEDERAL RE-
SERVE POLICY-By Harold L. Reed. A
glimpse at the Federal Reserve System.
Houghton Nifflin Company.
AN INTRODUCTION TO RURAL soCI-
OLOGY-By Paul L. Vogt. Revised ed
ition D. Appleton & Co.
THE MAID OF FRANCE-By Andrew
Lang New edition. With preface by
Mrs Andrew Lang. Longmans, Green &
Co.
THE INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
OF CHINA-By Sun Yat-sen. The Presi-
dent of the present Republic of Southern
China traces in his book the forces and
influences that have been responsible for
the changes in his country and sets forth
the reasons for the existence of the repub-
lie of which he is the head. G. p. Put
nam's Sons
MODERN ITALY: ITS INTELLECTUAL,
CULTURAL AND FINANCIAL ASPECTS
BY the Hon. Tommaso Tittoni. The
author is President of the Italian Senate
The Macmillan Company.
THE RUSSIAN IMMIGRANT-By Jerome
Davis The Macmillan Company.
Psychology.
EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY - BY
Almo De Monco Described as treatise
on the anatomy and physiology of the
human soul" Los Angeles: j. F. Rowny
Press.
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF SOCIErY-By
Morris Ginsberg Discusses the funda-
mental problems which bear on the sub
ject, such as the nature of instinct and the
role of instinct i'm society. E p. Dutton
& Co.
A Kipling Anthology.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Poetry, Drama, Music.

SPANISH FOLK SONGS. Selected and
translated with an introduction by S. De
Madariaga. Houghton Nfiin Company
THE COMPLETE POLITICAL WORKS OF
EDGAR ALLAN POE. Edited by James
a Harrison and r. A. Stewart. With an
introduction by Charles w. Kent.
Thomas Y. Crowell Company.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Psychology.
A Kipling Anthology.

A KlPLING ANTHOLOGY: VERSE-The
poems are classified as follows: "The
East Lyrical" Sea Pieces" "Adven-
ture." People and Things" England
Songs of Empire" "warefare," "Por-
traits" "Moralities" and Songs from Eng
lish History" Doubleday. Page & Co.
A KIPLING ANTHOLOGY: PROSE-Ex-
cerpts clipped here and there from Rud-
yard Kipling's works. Doubleday. Page
* Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22

Iof the people seem to be OF the
opinion that budget meetings
cut very little figure in fixing
taxes. 1t is possible that this opin-
ion may this year result in a very
poor attendance.
As it has been shown the coun-
~ court chose to kill the county
agent proposition by hitching II
onto a proposal that more than
$4,000 extra be voted for roads.
Notwithstanding this, there is
much talk of getting together the
farmers at the budget meeting
and putting the county agent
fund back on, even though 1t
stays there only long enough for
1t to be stricken off by the court.
If this cannot be done there is
a disposition to vote off the bud
get every dollar that the law will
allow, and compel County Judge
Robinson and Commissioner
Graves to take the responsibility
of putting back the amounts.
This may possibly mean the cut
ting of the allowances for all
county officials, including partic-
ularly the county court. Feeling
throughout Polk county is quite
bitter, but it remains question
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
Girl Is Forced To
Give Up Talking
Machine ToMan

A certain handsome. phono-
graph, mahogany finished, is to
leave It's place in the Stayton hotel
and in the future it is to grind out
It's airs elsewhere. Yesterday a
Jury in the Salem justice court
gave 1t to Harry Hyde of Stayton,
who some time ago left it with
Miss Betty Morrow, Stayton hotel
waitress. The jury held that Mr..
Hyde, who had brought a replevin
action, was entitled to the instru-
ment.
The phonograph didn't move
without fight. The defense
called several witnesses who testi-
fled that Harry had declared the
phonograph to be a present for
Miss Morrow. The defendant her
self testified that Harry who, she
said, had sought her affections,
mad placed it in her hands as an
offering testifying to the high
esteem in which he held her. Mrs.
Frank Leslie and Frank Leslie,
proprietors of the hotel, also testi-
fled that the machine had been a
gift, as did Wilbur Leslie, their
son.
Mr.. Hyde, on the stand, SAID
that was all wrong. He hadn't
given the phonograph to Miss
Morrow. He hadn't. been in love
with her. He just left the instru-
ment in her care while he was in
a logging camp. He expected, he
explained, to give the phonograph
to 'his mother as a Christmas
present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
STATE TRAFFIC
OFFICER HURT

Earl w. Perkins, 80, state traf-
fic officer for district number 8,
with headquarters at Oak Grove,
is in the Willamette Sanitarium
with painful bruises about the
head and badly torn ligaments in
both legs as the result of an acci-
dent near the Pudding river bridge
a short distance north of Aurora,
last evening in which William
cite Valley Transfer truck bound
for Portland, which was being
driven by H. M. Hewitt. Ken
meth Caldwell, helper, was accom-
panying ran over him.
Mr.. Perkins had just left Au-
rora for Oregon City and in at
tempting to pass the big truck it
is thought that the sidecar attach
ed to the motorcycle on which he
was riding caught in the hub of
the truck wheel in such a way
that he was thrown in front OIL
the freighter which passed over
him. 1t is thought that the chassis
and rods under the truck caught
and rolled him as the wheels were
said not to have passed over his
body. Doctor r. Cartwright,
house doctor at the hospital, at
tended Mr.. Perkins and said that
he did not believe the officer suf-
fered any broken bones. Mrs.
Perkins arrived in Salem this
morning to be with her husband.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
What's New on the Market
BY FORREST CHM

A fresh supply of cauliflower,
locally grown, appeared ON the
market this morning. The prod
uct is now selling at Is cents a
pound as against 10 cents earlier
in the season.
A very good supply Of cocoanuts
are to be had at this time. They
vary in price according to size.
The larger ones are selling at 20
cents each and the smaller at from
10 to 10 cents each. The latter
are offered at two for quarter.
At present there is a scarcity
here of Brussel sprouts. More are
expected in day or so. They are
selling at rs cents a pound.
The price Of fresh hennery eggs
as being paid by the local ship
pers still holds at SO cents a doz-
en-. 1t is quite usual for the stores
to pay from three to five cents a
dozen more but it is reported that
they are getting enough to supply
their demand at not higher than
So or SO cents. The retail price
is from SO to so cents a dozen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
CAPITOL STREET
BUYERS TO MEET

Buyers of lots in the "Highway
addition "-along the unopened
portion Of Capitol street, between
Madison and the Fairgrounds
road-will hold a meeting in the
auditorium of the Salem Chamber
of Commerce tonight. Lots will
be paid for and receipts will be
given.
Twenty-eight lots have either
been bought or guaranteed, ac-
cording to Fred Erixon who, for
several years, has worked with a
view to opening north Capitol
street. Several directors of the
Chamber of Commerce will be at
the meeting tonight and it will be
well worth attending, he said.
All preparations for the open
ing Of Capitol street will be made
this winter and paving will begin
early in the spring, Mr.. Erixon
said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
FINE PRACTICE PIANOS
81 Down 81 so q Week

we have two very fine practice
pianos we will sell on rental terms
and take them back at full price
on a new piano at any time. We
only have two at these terms
Come down today.
GEO. G. WILL
432 State St.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
SCRAP OVER POLK
COUNTY budget
LOOMS PROBABLE

Dallas, Nov. 22.-The mem
bers of the Polk county court
started on the work of making up
the budget to be presented to the
December budget meeting.
1t generally takes four to five
days to make UP the budget and
the meeting will be called for
some day late in December, when
the taxpayers are expected to get
together and decide upon what
levies shall be made.
Last year there was large
gathering and quite a number of
items were stricken from the pre-
pared budget. In every instance
these items were restored by the
court, with the result that most