davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-30
THE AGE OF DISCRETION

You brought the clothes earlier
an usual" said a south side house
fe to her colored laundress.
"Yessum," said the laundress. 81
lnted to get through with the wash
l could go an visit my grand
other"
why, you have grown children
'urself. Your grandmother must be
ther old"
"Yessum. She's a settled woman.
le's hundred and one years old"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Read the bargain sale section in
is issue off the Pioneer. 1t will
We you money.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-30

I. w. Standley returned Wednes,
day evening from a business trip to
Indian Head, Man.. and other points
in Canada.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-30

ROOMS FOR REM: Suitable for
light housekeeping. II interested
phone No. 100.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-30
Locals
As We Heard Them

Attend the matinee at the Bijou on
Saturday afternoon.-Advt.
What would you do if you had
Lost-A Chaperone?-Advt.
FOR SALE-Hay, Feed Oats, Seed
Oats. Inquire of l. w. Standley.
C. S. Moores left for Fargo this ev-
ening on sort business trip.
LOST-A Chaperone. Finder re-
turn to Senior Class-Advertiseme
The ]. A. Brace family have moved
out on their farm southeast of town
for the summer.
The regular meeting of the City
Council will be held at the city hall
Monday evening.
The L. j. Fullmer, Jr., and Claude
Bowling families recently moved into
the j. A. Brace residence.
Tanlac's world wide fame is due
to it's merit. 1t does the work. Hope
Drug Store-Advertisem
Would Uncle BIN and Widow Zan-
der have worried if they had Lost-A
e?-Advertisement.
Ask to see the Hammermill Bond
Cabinet. 1t will solve your station
cry problem. The Hope Pioneer.
See "a Modern Goldilocks" and
"Alice in Cookieland" at the Bijou on
Saturday on.-Advertisement
The w. o. Christianson family have
moved to the Major residence on
Steele Ave. The moved the first OF
this week.
I. w. Standley returned Wednes.
day evening from business trip to
Indian Head, Man., and other points
in Canada.
Are you reading Mary Marie?
We have few extra copies of the
first number if you missed it in last
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-30

Ask to see the Hammermill Bond
Cabinet. 1t will solve your station
cry problem. The Hope Pioneer.
The daily times., 1922-02-25
SWARTZELL-HALES

The Episcopal church was very
beautiful at noon today with its dec
orations of palms, ferns and Easter
lilies, and the church was crowded
with friends of Miss LAME Hales and
Mr. Henry Swartzell who were
united in marriage by Arehdeacon
Morrison Bethea of Raleigh.
Mrs. Frederick Guilford was at the
organ and as the strains of Lohen-
grin's bridal chorus was being
played the bridal party entered in the
following order; the ushers, DR.. C..
L. Swindell and 1t. w. P. Whitaker
came first followed by the maid of
honor, Miss Dorothy Whitehead,
who was handsomely gowned in per-
twinkle blue canton crepe, and wore
a black picture hat. She car
ried an armfu1 of Russell roses.
The bride entered on the arm Of
her uncle, Mr.. George Stanton who
gave her away. She was very
charming in a lovely gown of dark
blue canton crepe trimmed with
roses, and wore a blue picture hat.
She carried an exquisite shower bou-
quet of Parma violets.
The groom with his best man,
Ensign Raleigh Ha1es entered from
the vestry room.
The impressive Episcopal ceremo-
ny was used by the former rector of
this church and at it's conclusion
the bridal party left the church and
repaired to the home of the bride
where delicious buffet luncheon
was served. -
The bride is a very popular and
talented lady. She is the daughter
of Mrs. J. c. Hales of this city, and
of the late Mr.. J. G. Hales, who was
for many years president of the
Branch Banking Company.
The groom is native of Wash
ington City, and manager of the
Chapin-Sacks corporation here.
Though he has been in the city a
short while he has made himself
universally popular. The happy
couple left this afternoon for a trip
to northern cities. They will stop in
Washington, the former home Of the
groom on their way north, where
Mrs. Swartzel1, mother of the groom
will give reception in their honor.
The daily times., 1922-02-25
DINNER PARTY
LAST EVENING.

Mrs. r. r. Brunson entertained at
a dinner party last evening in honor
of Miss Mary Stuart Davis, whose
marriage to Mr.. Larry James of
Greenville will take place in April.
The decorations last evening were
lovely. A color scheme of yellow and
green was carried out in the dining
room, Spring flowers being used ef-
fectively. The centerpiece for the table
was a handsome yellow and white
cake decorated with yellow rosebuds.
Flanking the centerpiece were four
cut glass baskets filled with jon
quils. The handles of the baskets
were tied with bows of yellow tulle
and streamers of yellow tulle extend
ded from the baskets to the chande1-
ier which was shaded with yellow and
twined with maidenhair fern. At
each end of the table were lighted
candles in yellow candlesticks. The
place cards bore dainty little brides.
Covers were laid for fourteen.
Those present in addition to Mr.. and
Mrs. Brunson were Miss Mary Stuart
Davis and Mr.. Larry James of Green
vile, Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Young, Jr..
Miss Virginia Williams and Mr..
KersF Smith, Miss Josephine Skin
iner ahd Mr.. John Fl3naganqf GreeS-
The daily times., 1922-02-25
FUNERAL OF MIR. LAMB.

Hon. John E. Wodard has returned
from Williamson where he attended
the funeral of Mr.. Wilson G. Lamb
pital in Rocky Mount The services
were conducted by Rev. Morrison
Bethea and the local pastor OF the
Episcopal church of which Mr.. Lamb
had been life long member.
The daily times., 1922-02-25

Those guaranteed country eggs at
4Oc per dozen at Carroll's are going
fast. Order weeks supply. ltd
If you want the finest candy you
ever ate, go to Carroll's tonight and
buy some brazil nut chocolates and
black walnut butter cups. Only 6Oc
1b. 2 25 It'd
The daily times., 1922-02-25
FERTILIZER ANNOUNCEMENT.

We wish to announce to our far
mer friends that we have secured the
agency for the famous Robertson Fer
tilizer, made by Robertson Chemical
Corporation. We will be glad to have
your orders for your requirements,
cash or time. Boyette-Deans & Co.,
Inc, 125-127 South Tarboro Street.
25 Std 2tw
The daily times., 1922-02-25
TO CHAPEL HILL

Mr.. w. B. Young, Mr.. and Mrs
w. Young, Jr., Mrs. ]. w. Thompson,
Mrs. S. B. Rierson and Miss Mamie
tomorrow and visit Messrs. J. T.
and Foster Young and Russell
Thompson.
The daily times., 1922-02-25
4 = = = *** **
; SOCIETY NEWS

Mrs. J. w Daley has returned
from several weeks's saty in Flor
ida.
Miss Margaret Manning of Green
vile is in Wilson to be with her sis
ter, Miss Fose Manning, who is i'll
at local hospital.
Miss Louise Huffein has returned
to her home in Rocky Mount.
Miss Catherine Copeland return
ed to her home in Kinston yester-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Hardwicke of
Kinston are making their home at the
Colonial Apartments.
Mr.. w. D. Moore, senior at the
University of North Carolina, is the
week end guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Moore.
The daily times., 1922-02-25
POULTRY RA1sERs;

If you want more eggs and larger
eggs and healthy young chicks,
and want a tonic that will cure all
diseases in your flock, it's sure
cure for the gapes, get a pack of
Watkins Poultry Tonic, 8 1-2 lb.
75c. Phone the Watkins man,
4O4-J. Prompt delivery service.
2 "a 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-25

Tickets on sale at Wilson Theatre
for Columbia Saxaphone Sextette mu-
sical treat Of the season. Secure
your seats early-you know Harry
Yerkees has the best. Wilson Thea
ire Monday, February 9th.
2 "a 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-25

Tickets on sale at Wilson Theatre
for Columbia Saxaphone Sextette mu-
sical treat of the season. Secure
your seats early-you know Harry
Yerkees has the best. Wilson Thea
tire Monday, February 9th.
2 "a 2td-
The daily times., 1922-02-25

am now in my new quarters, Car
olina building, ready for business.
New and distinctive millinery for
Spring. Mrs. A. G. Farmer, N. Tar
boro ST. Wilson, N. G.
2 "A 4td
The daily times., 1922-02-25
SPECIAL TONIGHT

A big lot of chocolate covered
Brazil nuts, candy and walnut but
Carrol1's. Fine to nibbIe on Sunday.
2 25 ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-25
LICENSE ISSUED

License has been issued for the
marriage of Albert Bass and Rena
Smith, both of Black Creek town
ship.
The daily times., 1922-02-25
REGULAR CONCLAvE.

REGULAR CONCLAVE.
Mt. Lebanon Commandery No. Z,
X. T. will convene in regular con-
clave Monday nights Feby. 27 at
1880. Important business.
O.. A. GLOVER,
2 rs 2td Recorder.
The daily times., 1922-02-25

Company X. Of the Woman's Club
will have a benefit party Tuesday af-
ternoon Feb. 2Sth at $3.50 O'Clock at
ahe home Of Mrs. W. D. Adams on
West Vance street. Bridge, rook and
other games will be played, get up
your table and phone Mrs. Wiley
Edwards, or Mrs. w. D. Adams.
Q "a % 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-25

GUILD MEETING.
st. Timothy's Guild will meet Mon
day afternoon at 8: 3 Owith Mrs Selby
Anderson.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
Uncle Harry Talks About the New Movies

are needed for this work, but the
ordinary negatives and the ordinary
projection screen are used. The
best Of all IS that the movie men
say that the process won't be so
very expensive; that means that
many of the companies will soon
have the colored pictures"
That's great. Uncle Hraryl" ex-
claimed Jimmy. "But what about
the talking novels ihere any
chance of our having those very
soon?"
Phonoflm and Protector to Relieve
Flatness.
There seems to be a very good
chance. Jimmy. from news items l
have seen in the papers lately. An
other scientific experimentor, is CIV
ing us the phonohlm-an apparatus
for registering sounds with pictures;
another cinema experimentor has
hit upon some sort OF scheme for
taking the fiat appearance out OF
the pictures. When all these i'm
provements have been completed and
have been put within the reach of
the producers, the movies will be
about as near our legitimate drama
as anything could be-"
But Uncle Harry, the talking
movies aren't new. I'm sure I went
to some movie with a Photographic
attachment not so long ago"
Very likely you did, Jimmy. But
the stumbling block in the perfect
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

Uncle Harry. I wish the movie
characters could talk said Helen
as the three trooped in for an even
ing chat.
well. judging from all the inter-
views published in the papers !
think most OF them can" said Jim
my. before Uncle Harry had an OPP
portunity to reply.
II don't mean the actors and ao-
tresses," answered Helen, Il mean
the characters.
"And 1 wish all these wonderful
scenes Of Europe and the Western
U. S. and China and India and the
South Sea Isles were in their nat
ural colors instead Of black and
whitel" exclaimed Joe.
Those are two developments in
moving pictures that we all may
hope to enjoy before very long" re-
Piled Uncle Harry. You are too
young to remember moving pictures
when they first came out here in the
United States, but like the telephone
and the automobile and the aero
plane. the motion picture business
has been going ahead by leaps and
bounds. The projection of the films
on the screen has been perfected to
a point where there Is little culver
ing or jarring-reel after reel is
shown with little or no discomfort
TO the eye. Having reached a point
of mechanical perfection in the
still movies scientists have turned
to another line-the talking and
'colored' movies.
Il saw something about that in
the newspaper just recently. Tell us
something about It, Uncle Harry
said Joe.
New Process TO Give Natural Colors
There IS a movement on foot now
to tint moving pictures. A we'll
known scientist and engineer has
discovered a process for coloring the
pictures in their natural tints. The
negative, I understand, Is developed
just as an ordinary film would be,
and then is put through further
chemical baths in order to get the
natural tints of the objects pre-
sented. OF course, special cameras
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
ing of tho talking flm has been in

ing OF tho talking film has been in
getting the voice to correspond ex-
actly with the action in the picture.
Unless the word and the action are
simulteneous-that is occurring at
the same time-the effect of the
whole thing is spoiled. In this new
talking picture machine It IS said,
the record of the voice is on the
same strip of film that registers the
picture and that in reproducing them
there is only thousandth part of
second difference between the voice
and the picture.
That's right. Uncle Harry, l re-
member something about sound and
Light travelling at different rates OF
speed, but l don't understand enough
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

about It to know just how It would
be worked out. VIII the characters
talk in their native .tongue?"
II think not" laughed Uncle
Harry. THE story will be in Ian
guage easily understood by the audi
ence. And now I think we had
better adjourn the meeting before
you ask me something can't an
swer."
Copyright 1922 by The NC
Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

Work is beginning to pick up and
many are anxiously looking for
steady positions for the winter
months. II you have difficulties use
the Want Ads and you are sure to
find just exactly what you desire.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
We Sell the Kind
of Hosiery You Want

Ladies Sport Silk Wool Hose, $1.s9.
Ladies' Wool Hose, heather mixture, ST. 100 and $1.5O
the pair
Ladies' Silk Vests $3.50 and $500.
Ladies' Dutch neck elbow sleeves ankle length
Union Suits $1OO and SIPS.
Ladies' Dutch neck, medium weight elbow sleeve
Vests, SOC and Csc
Ladies' Knee Length Pants medium weight SOC and
Csc.
Ladies' Silk Hose in tan. cordovan, mocha, chause
pecan and otter, SIPS.
Ladies Black Silk Hose, $1.5o, $500, SIPS and
$3.50.
Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose. black and cordovan.
$3.50
Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose fancy clocks. $15o and
$500 -,
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
For Mentor Boys

Wool Cassneres Tweeds. Cheviots. Worsteds and fine
Blue Serges at $4,000 to $500.
Mems new Fall Hats distinctly high-grade felt hats in
the very smartest styles, $500
Mems Extra Trousers in blue and gray serges. brown
chevots herringbone tweeds and worsted stripes $500
to $500
Boys Suits with pants single and doublebreasted
new styles; Atwood fancy tweeds and cassmeres blue
serges Coats lined with mohar For boys Is years.
at $3.50 to $3.50.
Boys Extra Pants in brown, grays tweeds. corduroy
and blue serges sizes 4 to 49, at Use to $3.50.
Boys Tan Raincoats with belt and Southwestern Hat at
$3.50.
Boys Tweed Hats and Caps at S.. 90 to $1.5o.
Boys Puritan Bouses in colored striped and white. at
75c and $1.00.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

In attractive becoming
models. showing all the
newest and most wanted
materials; handsomely
trimmed with ribbon bows,
quilts and fancy buckles.
Regular $685. and $7.95
quality. In this lot are
sport hats in all wanted
styles and colors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
MIDVALE LOSES '$5,313,513
Report for 1921 Shows $1s,472,oo0
Drop In Earnings

Midvale Steel and Ordnance Com.
pany and subsidiary companies report
for 1921 net loss Of $5,31",5l3, as
against net income of Sl2, 2,424,0lO in
1920. Net earnings from operations
after expenses etc, and Federal taxes
were 81 .215, 900 decrease, $lS, All ,030.
After deducting the loss FOR the year
and tho amount of dividends paid, the
company carried over a surplus Of $o3,-
551 ,0S0. At the end Of 1920 the sur
plus was $50 500, ,400.
The balance sheet December 81, 1871,
shows total assets and total liabilities
Of $27O,779, ,730. Current assets are
$04, ,452, ,SS3 and current liabilities
80, ,470,533. In addition to 81 $3.50, 26
In cash the company holds $l3. 222. us
of United States securities. lnvcnto-
ries Of products, materials and supplies
are carried at $3G, ,310,212.
The report says the steel business Is
still being ground between the mill
stones of high freight rates and low
selling prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

ACKLEY.-AIarch 4. SHREvE, beloved
husband of Harriet l.. Ackiey. Funeral
service We'd, = T.. NJ. 1884 y. 18th st. Int.
private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

:, TASlSISsoN; rcn 90; HANNAH }.
Il Hanknson. Funeral at the snce
OF HNRRis III Rafis%,IsMach 'WsMarch .. JOHN. husband of
cess Mss' ave, 90 camGen, y, J Int. priva;a' ;"
TSis ISdse 9rg;ono1T''ogWi 9;o ana friends may cali
HEINZ. March !, ADELE KATHRYN.
RSstye' Wsa SS1 !'Td' rr" l.lS1~ .ES5 to G'9
IiICkEN;-on M~'rh !, 1922, MARrH>
At $40 O'clock, a, her late rosidoncc, sios %o
Hayorford ave. lntrrnc1t 1r.Nit,,
MSTfHIES3N 3HA %Fg%,%s p, ISs6x =,
Lodge OF OF Eagles Acrs 30 IS. ara Camden Camden
Mutual are Invited to GttrnA funeral. from
.JACobS, AT the Home for the Aged.
LEO JacpPi'S aged d,;. 4; Funeral services
the Jnwish Hospital, Int, Mt Sinai Gem.
1922. HENRY II ,JofiMS49N, IN hIs !ats
% MGgkct q, salem, Mon, . p. NJ, Int.
JtIa 53IaSSSsyoSpn Ssy hJHR M1TSR Z lSsf At As
STON, L, =. A., retired In hts slst year.
S$#SSIE a s.;s ss;s' 0, a-S..
funeral serylces:, Tues, 2 r, ~, 2a7 North
SSPs MIA II M kR SHa s1RraSs 1auaS;.r CEN 3,
Gsss'% asS % sHS 's RsStss is Ana M%Te so s cosn.s
Stss tsI y ssssas "a w spS.rsi raj We Wed t's s
lSSSl.; H. islssk. asS n: ssisgs $s:: sss Si
i,owns 10 4. ~ Int. Hoiy sspSiolrs o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

BGckl.E.f -. March ?. WILLIAM hus
t,yes and fr,,nds. are invited 10 funeral
Tues, ; A. NJ. from her ia ughter's resi-
st Mass OF requiem AZ, Lady OF Rnsnrv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
IN MENfOkIAN

IN MEMOkIAM
BROWNIE loving memory Of HARRIET
HOAGLAND TAYLOR BROWN. who passed
away March q. 1920. in Pasadena Calf.
THE FAMILY.
HUBBARD. - MARY SCOTT, March @,
1920 In fond and everlasting memory OF our
dearly beloved mother. DAUGHTERS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
WILLAMETTE TO OFFER
FULL SUMMER SCHOOL

Willamette university is plan
ming to offer two six-weeks' terms
for summer school this coming
summer, under the leadership of
complete faculty. Plans are to
make this the largest summer sea-
son in the history of the institu-
tion. Registration for the first
term will begin June 16 and for
the second term July 20. This
will make continuous session Of
school from June 10 until Sep
tember 5. Registration OF rs stu
dents for last summer is expected
to be doubled for this year.
Waller hall and Lausanne hall
will both be open as dormitories
upon the payment of a slight fee,
and men as well as women may
secure board at Lausanne hall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
MONMOUTH GIRL TO
EDIT COED BAROMETER

Oregon Agricultural College
Corvallis, April disappointment
on the staff of the coed Barome
ter, which will be published May
2, have been made by Hazel Bur
sell Of Monmouth, editor, The
women, who will do all the work
OF collecting the news and OF edit
Ing 1t, plan to double the size oil
the paper, putting out an eight
page publication.
jeanette Cramer of Grants
Pass will be manager Of the co-ed
edition. Alma Scharf of Portland,
editorial writer; Lois Payne of
Portland, news editor; Hortense
Van Hollebeke Of Walla Walla,
Wash, and Anita Davis OF Port
land, assitsant,news editors; Ruth
Adamson Of Prineville, head copy
reader; Dora Stewart OF Albany,
feature editor. and Clara Breiten-
stein Of Salem, p. |. p. A. editor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
ADVERTISING BOOSTS
SALE OF CERTIFICATES

Omaha. Neb., Auril 13.-Ne-
braska today is leading the other
six states of the tenth federal re-
serve bank district In the sale OF
the governments An per cent
treasury savings certificates and
1t is all due, in the opinion of L.
H. Earhart, cashier of the local
federal reserve branch bank, to
advertising.
As a governmental experiment
In the value Of printers ink, Oma-
ha was selected as one OF, four
cities in which space was pur-
chased In local newspapers boost
ing the sale Of the certificates
Page ads appeared in Omaha pa
city circularized by carriers on
their regular mail routes. Results
show, Mr.. Earhart said, that gov
ernment advertising, the same as
that Of private corporations pays.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
AVIATOR WHO PLANNED
TO CIRCLE WORLD KILLED

London, April 13.-- (By Asso-
ciated Press. Sir Ross Smith
the Australian aviator, who with
his brother. Sir Keith, had plan
ned to start from Croydon, April
25, on a flight around the world,
was killed when his plane crash
ed In practice flight at Brook
lands today.
Lieutenant Bennett, an engin-
eer, who was planning to accom-
pany Sir Ross and his brother on
their around the world flight also
was killed.
The machine which crashed was
the one the Smiths intended to
use In their flight. Captain Con-
kerill OF the yickers company had
previously flown 1t for a half
hour, then handed II over to
Captain Smith.
AS the machine was approach
ing the airdrome TO land, IL got
into spin and the CRASH fol-
lowed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

SENATOR GROW NEAR DEATH

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 13.--
United States Senator William Il.
Grow, who has been Ill in hos
pital here for several months, was
reported today as having suffered
a relapse. His brother, DR.. Crow
of uniontown, Pa, was summoned
to his bedside and 1t was said that
upon his arrival the attending
physicians would decide whether
they would resort to blood trans
fusion in an effort to prolong Mr..
Crows life.
Mr.. Crow was appointed to the
senate by Governor Sproul last Oc-
tober.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
Sport Briefs

Tulsa.-Captain Bob Roper OF
Chicago won the referees decision
over Carl Morris, SapuIpa. in the
third round Of scheduled 12-
round bout when Roper's claim Of
foul was upheld.
Topeka.--Alan Eustice, Kansas
heavyweight wrestling champion,
won two straight falls from ia
trinda Gobar, East Indian cham
pion. Cliff Buckley, claimant of
the Ohio heavyweight champion
ship, defeated John Grandavich,
Dalmantian champion claimant,
In the same order.
Seattle.--Bobbie Michaels, New
York lightweight, knocked out Joe
Harrahap, Seattle, in third round
of a four-round event. Young
Gardeau, Boise, Idaho, was given
decision over Moy McCaslin, well
terweight, Bremerton, Washing
ton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
mound ARTISTS
FEATURE FIRST
EASTERN GAMES

New York, April 13.-Openine
games Of the major leagues sea
son we're marked yesterday in
most instances by the work of the
men on the pitchers mound.
Dutch Reuether Of Brooklyn
engaged Artie Nehf Of the Giants
In a tussle at the Polo Grounds.
"Dutch" permitted only occasional
bingle and won.
Urban Shocker of the Browns
and Urban Faber of the White Sox
had an interesting contest in the
windy city. Faber allowed only
three hits but issued q trio OF
passes, two OF which blossomed in
to runs and defeat. Shocker was
touched for scattered wallops.
Sherdel, ace of the Cardinals,
was opposed to- Cooper, the Pirates
star in st. Louis. Sherdel was eff
fectiye; Cooper wasn't.
Grover Cleveland Alexander
hurled the Cubs to an easy vic
tory over the Cincinnati Reds; the
veteran moundsman Quinn, lost a
close decision for the Red Sox
against Philadelphia through err
rors, and the be-spectacled Lee
Meadows turned in four-hit
game for the Phillies against the
Braves.
Over In Washington, Mogride
turned back his former Yankee
team mates by virtue Of the sena-
tors walloping Of Jones' offerings.
iris Speakers Indians started off
in the first division when Morton
outpitched Olsen and Oldham of
Ty Cobb's outfit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
big FUN SHOW AT THE
BLIGH THEATER TONIGHT


Jack Kemp's weekly advertising
fun show will be seen at the
Bligh theater again tonight, II
consists Of some OF the biggest
side-splitting events ever seen on
stage and all acted by local peo-
pie, the acts are all contests Of
skill for worthy and useful prizes.
This part Of the show takes up the
best part Of an hour and Is put
on In conjunction with the regu-
lar picture program which is
Penny Of Top Hill Trail" star
ring Bessie Love and Wheeler
Oakman, a new type Of a western
picture that Is all together differ
ent.