davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10

w. P. Lewis & Son have leased
their filling station at the west
end of the inter-county bridge to
Bert K. Tompkins, of Salem, for
one year. Mr.. Tompkins took
possession this morning. Mr..
Lewis has not decided definitely
what he will do. He expects to
leave within few days for
Newport to spend two weeks and
will go to California in the fall.
DR. r. G. Hickman will leave
the last of the week for Redonda
Beach, Washington, to attend lie
Puget Sound district of the Ell
worth League Institute. He is to
have charge of the Life Service
work.
A phonograph has been donated
by II. l.. Stiff OF the Stiff Furni-
ture Co. to the Salem playground
for use in the folk dances which
are conducted daily under the
direction of Mrs. G. White and
will be given Its first trial this
afternoon.
Mrs. J. w. HARRISON has been
chosen by the Women IS club to
take charge of the story telling
hour at the city Fairgrounds which
has just been opened. She has
secured Miss o. l.. Clark to have
charge today and Tuesday
wednesday and Thursday Mrs.
HARRISON will be In direct charge.
Each day she will appoint mem
bers of the club to tell stories to
the little ones. The story telling
hour comes at o'clock.
R. r. Boardman, physical direc-
tor of the local Y. M. G. A, has
among his collection of personal
autographs the names of Warren
Harding, James Cox, Booker T..
Washington, Walter Camp and
other nationally known men. In
1918 when he got Mr.. Harding 8
signature he lived at Delaware,
Ohio, a small town about 20 miles
from Marion. He says that the
man who is now president at that
time ran newspaper. Mrs Hard
ing used to take the want adds and
check in the carriers daily. Mr..
Boardman says that ''you never
can tell what might happen. "
Harry Weidmer of the Elks
Club and Ed Rostein went fishing
over the week end.
Jacob F. Unruh, superintendent
Of the United States National bank
building. left Saturday for the
coast for a two weeks vacation
Eric Peterson, of Portland, who
has been here for the last few
davs and who will establish his
beadouarters here as representa-
tive of a Pacific coast bond house
went to Portland Friday ana eA
meets to return this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10

No better than an "a degree
maximum was reached by the
thermometer in Salem on both
saturday and Sunday and today
me mercury was much lower.
me Willamette river is now at
minus .5 feet and is still falling
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10

Sherman Clay G. Co., The larg-
est piano house in the west, buys
cheaper and sells cheaper. See a
representative line Of our pianos
at Moore's Music house, Masonic
bldg. 1922
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10

Brunswick monographs and
records. Moore's Music house.
1929
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10

Captain E. c. illegal, Of Hills
military academy, Portland, not1-
Ned the Salem police yesterday
that black leather travelling bag
holding his personal effects was
stolen from an automobile parked
at 1855 Court street.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Mildred Fass Heard in
Pleasing Song Program

Miss Mildred Fass, singer with
mezzo- soprano voice, gave song recital
In Town Hall yesterday afternoon Her
good taste, intelligence, fine musical in
stincts and a considerable degree OF
sound training were in evidence in her
selection Of songs as we'll as her singing
of them. The only drawback in respect
of her singing was a lack of vitality
and vibrancy in her voice and its some
what restricted range. Her program
was most commendable, the first group
of classical airs consisting of Lully's
Amour, vols quels mauX tn nous fails"
Morley's madrigal, "Now Is the Month
of Maying" (set as solo song); "When
7 am Laid in Earth" from Purcell's
Dido and Aeneas' a pathetic lament
built on an estimate figure wholly
worthy Of Bach). and "Ach, es schmeckt
doch gar zu gut" an ingenious bit
Of humor from Bach's "Peasant
Cantata." Schubert and Schumann con-
trbuted the songs for the second group,
Bizet Staub, Chausson and Rachmani-
nof to the third; Frances McCollin,
Roger Quilter, Winter Watts and some
body named Besly to the fourth.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Grandfather Kills Girl OF 6
Playing Gypsy With Pistol
Weapon Used 10 Lend Verisimtudc to Nightly
Fro'ic Turns Game Into Tragedy; Child Is Sho'
through Hear, i'm Presence of Stricken Family

Six-yesr-old Emma Bauer hardly
ever let a night pass without playing
some sort of game with her grand
father, Ernest Fuchs, Resides being
her grand father. he also was her pal,
aud Emma raced gaily to meet him
every night upon his arrival at their
home at 80 Hemlock Street. Brooklyn,
for dinner.
Last night, after Fuchs had received
his nightly greeting, Emma announced
that they were going to play Gypsy"
and Fuchs said he guessed they were.
They began playing in the dining
room, where sat Emma's father, her
grandmother and her uncle, and for a
while played fast and furiously, but
never too fast and furiously for
Emma.
In the game of gypsy-or at least
in the way that Emma and her grand
father played it cloth in brilliant
colors is used, and last night this was
used by Emma. She flung it over
her head. lowered her head and started
toward her grandfather who sat a short
distance away, eyes open wide, wary
and expectant.
From beneath the flaming cloth that
shrouded the little girls head there
came a terrifying "Boooo,' and then
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Bessie BurrisenLc Picks
Peaches at the Palace
Dolly Sisters on Bill for Fifth
Week: Miss Juliet Is Cleuer
in Her Role ns n Nin,ic

Bessie Barriscsle brought to the
Palace yesterday afternoon a vehicle
called picking Peaches" which gave
her an opportunity to appear in hoop
skirts, tapping goloshes, q Mexican
shawl and several changes of wigs. 1t
is movie style of plsylet, perhaps a
heritage of Miss Ba-riscale's long cx-
pericnce in the films. Miss Barriscale
appeared most convincing as q slaney,
red-headed telephone operator The
slang was laid on entirely too heavily
1t isn't conceivable that any character
could talk as the author makes this
one talk. The Dolly Sisters arc begin
ming their fifth and last week at the
Palace, offering the same dances. Their
repertoire seems strangely limited.
Miss Juliet, clever mimic, was in
teresting in her Zone Girl Revue" Leo
Donnelly, assisted by Millicent Hanley,
appeared in an original offering called
"2Tis and 'Tisn't." No scenery is used
And the spotlight takes the place of a
crrtzin Mr.. Donnelly and Miss Hanley
illustrated the things of everyday life
as they really are and as they arc made
TO appear in books and plays. The
Avon Comedy Four. the Zip! Zip! Yap-
bankers, with a splendid acrobat act;
Powers and Wallace, Loyal's Dogs and
Ida May Chadwick an1 her Dad arc also
on the program.
Gus Edwards's song revue is the
DDAdllner at the Riverside. Courtney
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
"Step Lively Girls Is
Entertaining Burlesque
Dancing Features Excellent
Offering at the Columbia,
Wifh Patti Moore in the Cast

The 1922 edition OF Step Lively,
Gir.s," featuring Billy Gilbert, which
opened yesterday at the Columbia
Theater. is easily one of the best
burlesque shows of the season. 1t also
is one of the liveliest and girliest.
There are one or two scenes that
might be shortened, but on the whole
the production moves briskly and is
fortunate in having in its cast so
sprightly a beauty as Patti Moore. A
dance that she does with an Avenue A
youth in an Avenue A setting is par
ticularly effective. Evelyn Cunning
ham and Billy Gilbert also pleased, the
latter tremendously.
Somebody connected with the produc-
tion evidently has paid some attention
to the costumes, because they are
very fresh and attractive. "Step Live
ly, Girls" as is the case with most
musical pieces, is at its best in its
dancing moments, and these moments
are plentiful. The dances were ~
ranged by Fred Nice, with book and
lyrics by Eddie Bowling.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

another. The covered head bobbcd,
there was a third "Boo-oo' and the fig
urc advanced. The watchers in the
room were properly impressed. They
Always were when Emma and grand
father played gypsy.
Fuchs, doing what anybody else play
ing gypsy might have done under the
circumstances. reached into sideboprd
drawer where there lay weapon that
might enable him to drive back the
terrifying figure that approached. His
fingers closed upon small and rusty
revolver, revolver that had been used
only for firing blank cartridges aud
was a harmless revolver if ever ono
was.
He raised his arm as he was about to
be rush%d. A report was heard, and
his ddaughter tumblcd into his
arms. A bullet in her heart had killed
her instantly.
Fuchs almost collapsed when he
learned what he had done. The District
Attorneys Office investigated and was
convinced that tho shooting was acct
dental. Richard Fuchs, nineteen years
old, owner Of the small revolver, was
arrested on a charge Of possessing a
revolver. Emma's mother died several
years ago and she had since lived at
the home Of her mothers parents
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Nan Hulperin Tries Real
Acting dt Winter Garden
Belle Story and Clark and Nc.
Cullough Company Are
1ntong Other Entertainers

Nan Halperin, Belle Story and the
team OF Clarke & Mccullough are on
an entertaining program of Shubcrt
vaudeville at the Winter Garden this
week.
Miss Halperin. in addition to her
character songs. gives a Russian num-
ber, which makes it necessary to try
her hand at some dramatic acting.
Deep stuff, hut she gets it over. At
least, she did at the matinee perform
ance yesterday
The Clark & Mccullough combination
appear in Jean Bedini's "Chuckles Of
1921" They are supported by large
company. Belle Story, who seems to
have developed quite a fondness for
vaudeville after long reign at the
Hippodrome, offered new repertoire
of songs.
Conchita Piquer, the Spanish singer.
is sppearing for the second consecu-
tive week. Other acts are Ray Hughes
IN "The Fall Guy" Joveddah De Rajah,
who is the Hindo Mystic; Jolly Johnny
Jones and the team of Rubini g. Rosa.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Farrar's Art Wins
Tribute of Tears al
Cornpany's Benefit
Her Mimi in la Bollemc' is
Acclaimed Supreme for
Pathos; Acts From Faust
and |Irovatore' Also Sung

Miss Geraldine Farrars singing as
MIMI IN the third act of Puccini's ia
Boheme" was easily the feature of YES
terday's matinee, when mixed bill
Was given at the opera house for the
benefit of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany's emergency fund. Miss Farrar
gave of her best Seldom has she sung
more beautifully or acted with more
touching simplicity. The pathos and
sincerity Of her performance brought
tears to the eyes of hardened opera
goers and it was evident that the
singer herself was deeply moved. When
she came before the curtain at the
close Of the act there was further cvi-
dence that her emotion was genuine
and rot feigned for greater realism in
the portrayal of Minis woes. Loaded
with flowers, which rained from all
parts of the house, and in voice
choked with tears not Of an operate
variety, Miss Farrar told the audience
that she had seldom been more deeply
moved and that she had sung tho role,
IN which she had not been heard for
eleven years, in memory Of Enrico
Caruso. Her companions in the cast
we're Mr.. Chamlee, Mr.. Scott and Miss
Rosele
The fourth act of al Trovatore. i"
with Mines. Peralta and Gordon.
and Mcssrs. Salazar, De Luca and
Audisio; the fourth act of Faust. "
with Nine. Sundelius, Mr.. Harold and
Mr.. Rothier, and the third act of
"Aidar,' with Mines. Muzio and Cor
dan, and Messrs. Martinelli, Whitehill
and Martino completed The bill.
In the evening "MefistofeIc' was
sung for the last time this season, with
Mr. Mardones in the title role and
Mines. Aida. Euston and Pcrlni snd
Mr.. Gigli in the other chief roles
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Margaret keyes in Recital

Excellent singing of a straiehtfor-
ward type was done by Margaret Keycs.
contralto, at Town Hall last evening.
Her voice is of unusual beauty, warmth
and richness. Controlled with au-
thority and intelligence, her singing
both gave pleasure and awakened adj
miration.
Miss keyes showed her understand
ing OF the classic style in "Chc faro
senza Euridice" from Gluck's "Orfco :"
In songs BY Brahms, Chauseon
Chabrier, Moor, Scott and Whiting sho
displayed versatility as an interpreter
Uniform excellence of diction in Ita1-
ian, German, French and English was
another pleasing feature of her work
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

D'Artagran. Viola Daniels is the Queen.
The story proceeds along the usual
burlesque lines until you suddenly dis
cover that it is only tho dream of a
country boy who has fallen asleep
reading Dumas. But it gives him an
idea. Iic decides to clopc with his
sweetheart by adopting the same meth
ods that served D'Arthgnan so we'll.
Somehow in real iifc it never works
out tho same l.ochinvar and people
like that owned horses and thought
nothing of having their owners lightly
swing female to the fore or aft Of
the saddle md then leap on and fly
away. But in reality tho horse will
ballt or kick at the critical moment
when asked to carry q double load. "a
Barnyard Cavalier" proves that every
man cannot have the luck Of D'Artag
nan. Bobbic Vernon manages ut times
to look exactly like Douglas Fair
banks.
At the Riato Ethel Clayton is seen
in another one of those mhrtyrcd wife
stories. This ono is "Thc Cradle"
adapted from the play by Eugene
B,icux. but it is built right along tho
accepted motion picture lines, which
arbitrarily state that this or that il so,
which, OF course, makes the other
thing all wrong.
Az rule when wives are tired of it
it is their own fault, and 50 far VIC
have not scen anything on thc screen
TO prove the contrary. The wives that
Ethel Clayton rortrays arc always try
ing to save money for their husbands
and going around in unbecoming
gowns, and this Margaret Harvey in
"Tho Cradle" is running true to form.
She s the wife Of handsome young
doctor and when she is pccysh about
all the work she has TO DO he says: 81
know its hard. Let's 90 to the thcater
tonight and she refuses because she
is 200 tired and because they cannot
shiny car and has pretty good time.
not rcmain single, but must fly into
the arms of a lawyer named Courtney
Webster. She didn't care for him, and
we consider her not only weak, but
positively immoral to marry him for
the sake of being supported. In fact,
tho whole picture annoyed us exceed
ingly. To prove that East is West
scenes were strained and unnatural,
and ANYHOW, is it any worse for a child
to be the daughter of divorced parents
than it is to live with parents who
Meredith is the husband and he looks
far too young, unless he was married
just out Of the cradle,
The cast includes Mary Jane Irving
rs the -year-old daughter, Anna
Lchr as the other woman, Walter Nc
Grail as the other man and Adele Far
rington as the mother.
The overture is "Sakuntala." Daniel
AacNoJrc pIopc HEa
llongroisc" flute sClo. GLADYS
Rice sings "The Song of Songs" The
final installment of "Mistrcss of the
World' also is shown.
At the Cameo a picture called "Thc
Rosary is the feature. This will be
reviewed tomorrow. Mary Pickford is
eeen at the Central Thcatcr in an old
o. un'Versai picture, 18th King Baggot
az the star. 1t is called "Goinr
Straight and will be given n special
review on Sunday, as lack of space pre-
vents us from doing justice to this
film hero ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
On The Screen
'Fair Lady, at :,traud. II Splcn-
did Rex Bcacl, Melodran,n;
"Thc Cradle" at tho Rialio
By liarricttc Underhill

People who have not cared for the
Rex Reach pictures because they we're
always filled with ice and snow need
not stay away from the Strand Thcatcr
this week because RcX Beach pic
turc is there. Every once in a while
Mr. Reach does something entirely un-
expected. His "Auction Block" was ono
OF those surprises. and his "t'air Lady"
the current Strand fcsturc, is another
1t is taken from "Tho Net" and is n
smashing good meloGrama, with the
plot laid in Sicily and New Orleans.
The only ice in The picture was used
in the mint julcps.
Betty Blythe is the heroine and the
supporting cast is without flaw. 1t
is nice, too, not to have the regular
motion picture leading man play the
hero. because in the case Of the present
picture every one is at somo time or
other under suspicion and you are
never quite sure which is tho villain
and which is the hero, But it would
take better movie mind than ours to
pick out the leading man in group,
which includes Thurston Hail. Robert
Elliott Macy Harlom and EGingham
Pinto
Dorothy Farnum has done tho con-
tinuity from the Rex Beach story and
she has arranged things so that the
interest is never permitted to slump.
Although it is frankly mclodrama.
the people act like real people and
do and say interesting things all the
time. This is not an easy thing to
manage when the story has a pro
i,,t,
actors in two different parts OF the
globe.
Betty Blythe is beautiful and regal
as the Countess Marghcrita, and you
marvel that she does not feel salts
fed TO let it go at that. But, no, Miss
Blythe seems to feel that a star should
act even though she be regal and
beautiful. One is duly grateful even
though one is not prepared for any
such histrionic ability. Nothing which
Miss Blythe has done in the past, and
the greatest Of these was Sheba. can
compare with her finished performance
fcrcnt from any other actress on the
screen and if YOU do not care for
photo plays, then go and sec Miss
Blythe and her gowns. They arc worth
seeing.
Gladys Hulettc plays an annoying in
gcnue without being in the least an
noying. In fact, she is very amusing
and Thurston Hall, Robert Elliott and
Macy Harlem arc perfect as The three
men in the case, though we shall not
divulgc which is villain and which is
hero. Florence Auer gives a thrilling
performance of SiciiaN maid with
vendetta to finish and Walter James
Henry Leone, Efiingham Pinto and
Arnold Lucy arc all excellent. Ken
meth Webb has directed the picture,
which is presented by Whitman Ben
nett. 1t is the best al-round mclo-
dramatic romance that we have seen in
q long time. The comedy is a Harold
Lloyd revival with Bcbc Daniels and
Snub Pollard as assistants. 1t is called
"Reat It," There is also picture
called "Odds and Ends which has four
short, interesting subjects.
Estelle Corey sings Come to the
Dance" and Carlo Fcrretti sings Lorna
Surriente" as prologue to the fea-
ture picture.
The first showing OF "a Barnyard
Cavalier is at the Hippodrome this
week. 1t opens the performance so
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

Sisters, Belle Baker and Jack Wilson
lead at the Colonial. Harry Houdni
and John Steel arc at the Orpheum in
Brooklyn, and Dc Lyle Aida is the star
Of the Bushwick's bill.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
'Liliom' in Return Engagen,ep,

"Liliom," with Joseph Schiidkraut
and Eva lie Gallienne in the leading
roles, opened an engagement of two
weeks at the Fortysccond Street
Theater last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

Joseph Sartlsy. of the Music Box
Revue, is staging the dance numbers for
the pageant which the Actors Equity Asso
citation is to give.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

The Shuberts, by arrangement with A.
II. Woods presented Marjorie Rambeau in
Jenny Jones" at the Auditorium Thcater.
Baltimore, last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
The Stage Door

walker whiteslde will be seen in "Ths
Hindu mystery melodrana by Gordon
kean and Carl Mason, at the COMEDY
Theater tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

Next Monday evenings performance of
Up the Ladder" at the Playhouse will
be for the benefit of the Wiawaka Society.
The funds will be used in establishing a
summer vacation home for lf-supporting
women.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

Six character sketches form the program
FOR Ruth Diapers third recital this after
noon at tho Selwyn Theater- I'm Rail
way station on the Western Plains'' will
be included
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

Augustsn Duncan announces that "The
First Man will not close its engagement at
the Neis hborhood Playhouse until April ,
when 1t VIII be moved uptown.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

The first showing OF "a Barnyard
Cavalier" is at the Hippodrome this
week. 1t opens the performance, so
if you want to see this travesty on
The Three Musketcors" go early
"A Barnyard Cavalier" is a Christie
com edy. and Bobbic Vernon is secn as
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

Shah Mir Enend New York representa-
tive In charge of Ottoman interests. viii
The Rose of Stamboul' at the Century to-
night
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

Gus Edwards's song revue is the
AsaAliner at the Riverside. Courtney
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

Morris Cest has arranged for exhibition
OF the scene and costume designs made b.
Nicolas Rer1isof for Balieh's Chauve- Sou
ri3 at the Wildenstein Galleries. SAT Fiftn
Avenue. There will be a private showing
on Friday afternoon, after which the exh,
bition will be open to the public 5or two
weeks.
Ienten services were held at noon yss-
terdsy at the Palace Theater under the
auspices of the Federation Of Churches.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02

tive plate. The almost
innumerable slots allow
the free passage of acid
and current. But when q
particle of active material
tries to drop out of place
and stop working, it finds
that the slots of the Re
tainer are too narrow to
permit passage. It must
keep on the job.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02
AUBURNDALE NEWS

The Camp Fire girls held q bust
ness meeting Monday afternoon at
the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. J. P. Jones has resumed her
duties at the local postoffice after
an absence of two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison LOOMS and
the latter's mother. Mrs. Grohe, have
left for their home in Ravenna, o.,
after spending the past winter at
their winter home on the Lee-Jack.
sonville Highway.
Mrs. Effie Dickinson left Monday
for her home in Memphis, Tenn, af.
ter spending the winter with her mo.
Their Mrs. Lavinia Anderson.
Dr. and Mrs. l.. G. Haskell and
family and Mrs. A. f. Hines and son
Albert motored to Winter Park Sat.
urdav to attend the water meet at
Rollins College.
Mrs. Sam Harms has recovered from
her recent illness and has returned to
her home on Main street
A number of local Methodists at.
tended the funeral services for Mrs.
Oycrslrcet AT IIaines City last Satur-
Day Rev. OycrStrcet is also pastor
Of the local church.
Doc Spinks. wife and little daugh-
ter left Monday for their old home
in RGckmart, Ga. where they will
again take up their residence Mr.
Spinks sold out his barber shop to
Mr.. Wright Just before leaving
The Woman's Club will meet in
regular session Thursday afternoon
at their room in the school building,
this meeting will be for members
only and the election of new officers
will tGfc place. full attendance
of members is desired. A short
program will follow the business SEES
sion.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
he Presbyt erian church will enter
tain the Missionary Societies from
Kissimmee. Lake Alfred. Winter Hav
On and Haines City on Wednesday of
this week. the meetings to begin at
ten O'Clock in the morning and two
thirty i'm the afternoon. Lunch will
be served at the Parish House at
noon. \ delightful program has
been arranged.
The entertainment given in the
Auditorium last Thursday evening by
the school children proved to be one
Of the best given by the school during
the term and the teachers in charge
deserve great credit for their work
The auditorium was crowded and
many were forced to stand School
closed Friday for the summer vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Shulz and son
of Winter Haven, spent Sunday even
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02
HE KNOWS WHEREOF HE SPEAKS

]. F. Harper, 416 Navarro, ST., San
Antonio, Texas, writes: 81 consider
Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely the
best cough remedy on the market l
know whereof l speak, having tried
it in my own family. My wife took a
severe cough and at night it was al
most incessant. l gave her a few dos
es of Foley's Honey and Tar. In a
little while she went to sleep and
slept soundly the entire night. Your
remedy acts quickly and relief is per-
manent." Sold by Henley's Drug
store. advt.