davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-19

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Evening journal., 1922-03-08
AT THE QUEEN.

Embracing in Its cast two notable
screen stars like Elsie Ferguson and
Wallace Reid, IL Is not at all sur
prising that the photoplay For
ever" which is now at the Queen
Theatre is enjoying a most pros
porous run. Either star assures
success and the combination makes
for a double triumph.
with a whole library OF romantic
fiction to choose from, It is doubt
ful II a better selection than peter
Ibbetson' has already established a
name and fame but the photoplay
seems to have gone highest OF all
In Its accomplishments.
Mr.. Reid is Peter Ibbetson." the
adopted son OF a disreputable colonel
Peter grows to manhood amid. sordid
surroundings but he finally comes
TO realize and recognize his deer
love for Mimsi, his childhood sweet.
heart and now the Duchess oi
Towers.
Elsie Ferguson Is the perfection
of everything lovely IN womanhooS
as Mimsi. She is beautiful and he
histrionic ability Is very evident
Elliott Dexter. Montague Love
George Fawcett and many others ar
also IN the company.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
AT THE SAVOY

ship ahoyl Laugh ahoy; JOY
ahoyl Heave no. for the Savoy
Theatre lads (and lassles too), for
Harold Lloyd has never had such a
comedy as "A Sailor-Made Man"
four reels OF the cleanest, brightest,
merriost fun imaginable. In fact,
it even surpasses imagination.
Yesterdays audiences at tho Savoy
Theatre found difficulty in catching
their breath for the next onslaught
OF mirth II will remain for the
balance OF the week. 1t is impos-
slble to do justice in a review 10
this new Lloyd comedy. for It's fun
defies cold type. its story is human
its titles are humorous, It's setting
OF an Oriental city, harem and
palace are lavish and spectacular
while the battleship scenes arr
authentic.
Lee Moran in "P. d. O." bis
special Century comedy. comes 10
for It's share OF laughs In an idea
comedy program.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
Shirley Mason

photoplay Shirley Mason in
"Queenie. will finish its engage
ment tonight.
Special interest centers about the
appearance Of Miss Peggy Fears on
the Garrick program that begins to-
morrow. Miss Fears is the new
partner of the well-known Harry
Miller She was selected by a jury
Of distinguished artists as one of the
thirty most beautiful girls Of the
world. chosen from all the Ziegfeld
Follies' Beauties to play the role OF
eve" Miss Fears has made sew
eral appearances in musical comedy
but has left that at present to play
with Mr.. Miller in his new con~dy
playlet, with music, called "Go
, Back on the Stage" which will be
Continued on Page Nine.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-08

period in South and Central America,
the West Indies, Spain. Portugal.
France. Belgium and England. It
is stnl longer time since her ad-
mirers here have beheld this IN
comparable artist, and It IS conse-
quently a most welcome announce
ment that she will appear here on
Monday evening, March IA, at the
Playhouse.
New triumps have been added to
the Paris and London records Of
Mile. Pavlowa in her spring and
summer seasons in those cities since
the end OF her last American tour.
In those two engagements she add
ed several new conceptions to her
already large and varied repertoire,
and still others have been in pre-
paration during her vacation OF sew
eral months at her home in Golders
Green, London For all OF these
new offerings. as well as for the
greater part OF her presentations
shown in North America before, new
equipments Of scenery. costumes and
effects have bene made. Conse-
quently an entirely new visual pre-
sentiment IS in store for her clientele
on her coming return tour of this
country. The list OF ballets and d.
vertissements to be presented in this
city viii be entirely different from
those she appeared in here before
Any repetition that may be scheduled
will be made only upon an unmis-
table public demand.
Mr.. Hurok has not sonly arranged
new pictorial equipment. but also
a larger personnel including sew
eral terpsichoreal notables never be-
fore seen on this side of the At
lantic. together with the leading IA
vorites of Pavlowa's former cast.
with an enlarged symphony orches-
ira conducted by Theodore Stier.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
AT THE MAJESTIC.

In keeping with all the accounts
and traditions Of splendor and mag
nifcence attending the arrival Of
the Queen Of Sheba at the court of
King solomon, more than 5000
years ago. is the spectacular photo
drama, queen OF Sheba." which is
now playing at the Majestic The
atre The sensational success of
this remarkable William Fox spe-
cial. in its opening run on Broad
way. New York. is easily under
stood by all who see the picture
scone after scene OF extraordi-
nary power and splendor keep the
audience gasping with surprise and
admiration, and more than once APP
plause Is heard-a thing to which
motion picture audiences are moi
prone, except when profound,
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
ARE YOU
THIN AND
SCRAWNY ?
The Bones of the Body Were
Not Intended to Show. Cover
Them With Flesh

Nobody wants to be called "fat,"
but even fat people are better of
than those unfortunates who are so
painfully thin that they have that
"scrawny" look. Especially is this
true Of women. The rounded figure
is the figure OF health and beauty
If you are too thin you can add solid,
firm flesh by taking GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan with your meals for few
weeks. 1t will put you in better
health and Nature will restore you
to your normal weight. Pepto-Man-
gan itself does not add weight but
II does build up health. You won't
be thin and scrawny II you are well.
Get It of your druggist. He sells II
in both liquid and tablet form. Ad-
vertisement.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08

morrow comes the special produc-
tlon, Courage"
Naomi Chllders. an actress Of
rare beauty and talent, has the lead
ing feminine role. and Sam de
Grasse, equally well known on the
screen, has the male lead.
Courage" was adapted for the
screen by sada Cowan from An
drew Soutar's novel OF the same
name. It Is a gripping story of a
young English engineer, stephen
Blackmoore. who is imprisoned for
murder he did not commit.
The real slayer. dying on the bat
tleheld, makes a confession exoner-
ating BlaclSmoore. AS a result
happiness finally comes to him.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
AT THE GARRICK.

McDevitt, Quinn and Kelly, in
their hilarious comedy sketch, "The
Plano Movers and the Actress" have
accounted for many laughs enjoyed
by the Garrick Theatre audiences.
The ludicrous appearance of the
two men and their cleverness in en-
tertaining and the pleasing person.
ality Of the young woman can be ac-
credited with the success of the
piece.
Among the other acts on the same
bill are Archie Onri and Dolly in a
very clever little bit of novelty Jug
Cling. also spiced with a bit of fun;
Ackland and Mae, versatile pep a la
Scotch; Murray Bennett, an inter
esting monologist, with plenty, Of
rich sayings. and a musicaletta
called "Highlights Of 1922" which
has the Janet Sisters featured.
This program which also has the
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
ITEM NIGHTS IN THE

bAiNlAOOM
''Ten Nights IN a Bar-room' far
famed In fiction and In the threatre
has at last reached the screen. Next
week the Majestic Theatre will have
IL for a weeks run.
The popularity that attended the
publication of the story in book
form ran into the milllons-the
same success was repeated when the
play was produced. But the great
est Of an records have been made
by the photoplay. 1t has been pre-
sented throughout the country and
has attracted the attention Of mill
lions who have witnessed with awe
and wonder the great message 1t car
ries
Baby Ivy Ward who has figured
so prominently in the photoplay will
appear at the Majestic in person
during the run of the picture. Her
presence has been secured at a great
expense but the management OF the
theatre feels that she will delight
all who see her on the screen and in
person.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
ANNA PAVIOWA

The enthusiastic greeting which
other cities accorded to Anna Paw
Iowa and her Ballet Russo last sea-
son made certain her return to this
continent for the coming season un-
der the management Of s. Hurok.
the New York importer Of musical
notables. In the cities which she
visited on her last tour she had not
been seen in nearly four years. as
she had been absent during that
Evening journal., 1922-03-08

dramatization OF Sinclair's much dis
cussed novel OF American life. which
has proven itself the biggest seller
in years. Every one has read the
book and everyone VIII want TO
see the play, which comes mere
direct from Its New York and
Philadelphia engagements en- route
to Boston where it will open
late In April Alma Tell is featured
as Carol Kennicott and Mckay Nor
ris as her husband, the doctor, and
the rest OF the cast are the same as
appeared at the National Theatre
New York, earlier in the season.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
AT THE ARCADIA.

Many women have been thrilled
at the force and beauty OF Habit. "
which is now al the Arcadia The
atre. The offering. a picture with
direct bearing upon the tastes and
desires Of the modern woman. has
a story that is decidedly up-to-the-
minute in its import and its situa-
tions.
A big fashion show is not the least
OF the attributes OF the film.
Mildred Harris is the featured
member OF the company presenting
the picture
With change OF program to.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08

stirred.
Betty Blythe was really beauti-
ful as Sheba. Fritz Lieber. an ef-
foctlve and convincing King Solo
mon; Neil Craig. a dashing and
fascinating Princess Vashti, and
other members OF a notable cast
gave excellent portrayals.
AS stupendous spectacle "Queer
of Shoba' Is unsurpassed II will
be remembered long after most bil
| productions are forgotten.
The chariot race Is one OF the
biggest moments OF the perform.
ance.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
ANNA PAVIOwA
World Famed Dancer, Who VIII
Appear at Playhouse, One Night
Only, Tuesday. March Il.

a time. Glpin helped promote the
Lafayette Theatre IN New York
where a colored stock company pre-
sents the Broadway successes. He
has appeared in motion pictures,
notably in a series Of comedy Aims
with Bert Williams. Two seasons
ago he was given the part OF the
slave, william Curtis. in the New
York production OF Abraham Lin
coin" which led to his engagement
for the Emperor in THE Emperor
Jones'"
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
The eSfdl@e
"rHE EMPEROR JONES'


"Education and Justice in the way
OF opportunity to earn a living, are
tho stepping-stones OF the Negro"
said Charles S. Gnpin, outstanding
representative OF this tragic race, in
an interview recently. Gilpin is on
tour with 1.-THE Emperor Jones',
Eugene G. O'Neilrs drama which
The Provincetown Players under the
management of Adolph Klauber
bring 10 the Playhouse days start
ing tomorrow, with Saturday mat
inee.
"Superstition and fear are the re-
suits OF Ignorance and may be found
in the initerate OF any race. Voc
dooism and witchcraft are closely
allied. Not so many years ago
white women were burned at the
stake in New England for witch
craft.
"All this talk about social equal
ity' makes me laugh. went on Gil
pin. "There IL no such thing as
social equality even among the white
race how then could there be equal
ity between the black and white ?
They think in different languages.
Justice and opportunity are what
the Negro needs TO help him de-
velop and become economically indie
pendent. Education first and above
everything. then a chance to use Il
to make a living. Certainly he is
entitled to a voice il the law under
which he lives and the disposition
OF taxes which he must pay. Much
money and effort is expended In
foreign misslons-there Is plenty OF
work to be done among the Negroes
at home"
Gilpin was born in Richmond. Vir-
glnia. and attended the Sisters
School until he was IA. John
Mitchell. a prominent Negro of the
town gave him a job IN his printing
shop. the Planet. Gilpin and his
mother later went to Philadelphia
where he worked on newspapers.
As he advanced beyond the Office
boy stage OF his newspaper career
difficulties sprang up. The white
reporters would not work with the
Nlfiih AAAlAf NJ ANANIAM ANNA AAAN INNs
He had always had a good singing
voice. and ne could dance a bit so
he drlfted 20 the music halls at night
and picked up n little change by
going on in song and dance That
paved the way to a Job with a min
strel show and his stage career had
begun. Years OF acting in such
companies, In vaudeville. in burles-
que. with Jubilee Singers followed.
Giipin made two tours OF Canada
with tho Canadian Jubilee Singers.
one I'm 1904 and one In 1912, which
stand out rs the high lights OF his
stage life prior TO his engagement
in THE Emperor Jones'" He even
] thought seriously of taking up a
claim and settling down in the far
/ Northwest. But the lure OF the
stage was too strong-Gilpin thought
OF the long, lonesome winters and
found It could not be done. He Is a
sociable fellow and likes the friend
ship OF his own kind. He appear
ed with williams and Walker in a
number Of their musical comedic
and was leading light in the Rober
Mott Stock Company which operat-
ed the pelxin Theatre in Chicago for
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
"NTAIN STREET.

one OF the most recent and inter-
estlng bookings for the spring will
be Main Street." which the Messrs.
Shubert will present at the Play
house March 81 and April l. Main
Street" as everyone knows, IS the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Netherlands Imports
Show Decline i'm Anr;l
Principal Increases Are Report
ed in Flour; Minerals and
Metals Dron

Total imports into the Netherland.
10 Tor April, according to cable to the
department of Commerce from Trade
Commissioner Adams, The Hague
amounted to 16S,ooo,Ooo guilders. as
compared with 8o,ooo,ooO guilders for
March of this year and 10000, 900
gguilders for April, 1921. Exports for
April al[ totaled al ID 993,oooooo guilders, as
against aga, 1os 100000 guilders for April,
l92l and 113,000,000 guilders for March
of this year. ~''
Commodity groups showing principal
Import increases over March were
f1our and manufactures of flour" with
10000 guilders, and "foodstuffs and
comestlbles" Excluding animal prod
ucts, flour, vegetable products and
oils), with 100000 guilders' increase.
Groups showing import decreases from
March were minerals and metals, with
manufactures thereof" with decrease
OF 12,Ooo,00o guilders, and yarns. tex
tiles, clothing and millinery" with a
decrease of 100000 guilders.
Groups showing export increases
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Unable to Watch Securitie,

Queston--As Tribune reader. her
some s"n pIcifFs aeeuris Of nad asnE your adyae
prfgage per cent certiicate of tha de-
,tfa, iumc, thlc2go & Indiana Coal Railway.
bond, ana gave me a ccrtifcate for ~ ~
same understood ths company was ah
I%'p"u Ra oE the Chicago & Eastern Illinois
nr".IW"y company and that by d decision
"l the court adverse to the bondhoIders ~
, Vas worth only the price of junk Now.
Ihe central Trust Company TO give me
$3.50 par value worth of the common STOCK
CompsnT ps neW fo, ChcSe9 Soo Eastern Railway
caeo & Indiana Coal Railway first mort
cage per cent bonds said stock 10 be
acceptance of this stock does not sffect
me rights in bonds against the Coal Rail
way % p pr9perty spe & If it realizes ntse more
offered stock, which | understand is Worth ri'b
arca no@' o &S ,s efntz an and hold it for higher
chairman of committee is James b. Mabon
and sullivan & Cromwell. 40 Wall Street.
are a their counsel Second: have also the
ssdiusiment 5s $500 Third Avenue 1u 4se"qe stooE
Unstable 81 600 certificates New YORK Rail
way refunding. What is best to do with
Thtrd 49TTf none are payng interest except
out at present. take the loss. or hold on for
better prices with loss of interest do
not wish TO speculate, cannot watch the
market and, being over middle life only
want a safe investment at reasonable IN
terest for living income.-J. V. c.
Answer-The Chicago & Indiana Coal
Railway was part of the old Chicago
Eastern Illinois system, and at the
time Of the reorganizations was not in
cluded in the plan. The bondholders'
protective committee has been working
to obtain settlement with Chicago E.
Eastern Illinois, which has resulted in
an offer of AZ shares of new stock to
CMcago Indiana Coal bondholders,
the acceptors releasing the Chicago
Eastern Illinois from all guarantees. As
holder Of certificate of deposit YOU
are bound by the action of the commit
tee to accept this offer and send vour
certificate to the Central Union Trust
Company. You will receive Az shares
of Chicago e. Eastern Illinois common
stock and your certificate of deposit will
be stamped and returned The bond
holders retain ownership of the Chicago
q Indiana Coal Railway COMPANY
which, we are Informed, is not in opera.
tlon and Is, as you have described il
only OF junk value. If you do not
Wlsh TO speculate we would advise the
dlsposal of Third Avenue and New York
Railway securities. The Third Avenne
adjustment 5s are now paying interest
however. Owing to reduced operating
costs, earnings have improved, but The
future is difficult to predict for var.ions
reasons, including the political situation
We would suggest that you reinvest in
securities that will insure a safe return
Queensland Is, 1941. or the preferred
stocks Of either Atchison, Topeka &
santa Fe or the Union Pacific RAILROAD
would be suitable. va"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Liability of Farm
Co-operatives in
Canada Defined
If Association Fails to Pay
for Goods Bought, Ncnder
May Demand Those I'M
sold Be Returned to Him
snccinl Einnncial CorresnondeMcc


TORONTO, May 26.-Manufac-
turers in the United States who sell
to agricultural cooperative associa-
tions in Western Canada will be in
terestcd in a recent Judgment Of the
Saskatchewan Court Of Appeals, as
follows:
at has been held that in view of the
special provision of the agricultural
cooperative associations act no as
sociation is liable except in respect to
cash sales, and where sale has been
made to it on credit the sale is null
and void, and the vcnder's only remedy
is to get back the goods which have
been sold; and if any such goods have
been resold by the association. the as
sociation is obliged to pay for such
goods as resold'
Scores of agricultural cooperative
associations have been organized and
are doing business in western Canada
under regulations less exacting than
those of the provincial companies acts
Inc general legislation under which
they operate requires that they pay for
all goods purchased upon delivery.
This requirement has been practically
dlsregarded, however. and such associa-
Mons usually buy on regular terms.
neither or not manufacturers and
other creditors could collect from them
through the courts has been an open
question, but the judgment as above
appears to define their financial re-
sponsibility.
Many of the agricultural co-opera-
1--WE associations in western Canada
nave made large share Of their pur-
chases in the United States. In some
cases Canadian companies, having their
own selling organizations, have refused
TO give wholesale prices to cooperative
associations. Such refusal has resulted
IN inc assoclatlons establishing connec-
t'onS IN the United States with supply
houses which had no distributing ma
emery IN Canada to protect. Faced
with tariff duties on importations tbe
cooperative associations have attacked
canadian manufacturers and aritated
tor reduction of tariff rates.
united States manufacturers in sell-
ing TO Canadian agricultural cooper
aCi'e associations appear to have ip
nored the provision that such associ-
atlons must pay cash on delivery. The
usual credit has been extended ana
IN many cases payments have been
oa1ls1 actory, although the general
record record of cooperative associations in
oanada T, has not been reassuring.
ne concluding part of the Appeal
Courts judgment would appear 70
afford considerable protection to the
seuer. e. Assuming a sale at regular
terms, as long as an association is
solvent the courts decision recognizes
the sellers right to require return
Ta1 Tf unsold n"t l goods on demand, if payment
has las not been made. If an association
becomes insolvent it would seem. ac-
cordlng to the judgment, that the the
seller still would be entitled to return
OF all goods unsold, and would rank
as an unsecured creditor in resnect
OF OF all goods which had been sold In
5 5ne case s:Hs Of many products it would
te th ollhcult to identify them after
they mad been taken into stock. and
the right to return is of problematicaI
value. 'e''o ''cal
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
seneca Copper Devclopine

~uest ion~- KINDLY give me q ri,,a j.:
senees 'Go copper m }'qZ ne column in regard -
"n', What prospects has th., ron,,,.
tnt pear future in case The coppor ontJooit III
increase ID 6 ''' Ooppef
-. Answer- The Seneca Copper Corpo-
December 27, 1916. with q stated conA
lNaI OF Sl,000,000 without nominal or
par value. The duration Of the cbar+or. W
- perpetual At the time Of its organ
'1atlon the corporation issued 206OO0
ShafeS IN consideration Of 81 l.564.440
eaSh and 1895 shares of the o0000
ISSUED of the Seneca Mining Company
whlch were purchased at $50 a share
mus the full consideration of the
Zu0o00 shares was S2,400OOO. Subse-
fuentIy tthe corporation purchased the
remainder of the mining company stock
at $50 share and that company was
dissolved. The Seneca Mining Com
peny Incorporated in 1860, was a sub
sidlary of the Calumet & Fccla Mining
ompany, which sold control to the
seneca corporation. Control of the
Grauot Mining Company was also pur
chased from Calumet & Hecla. Op-
eratlons have been carried on toward
deVelopment OF mining copper rock.
ana the corporation in reality is still
N the development stage In the
corporations application for listing its
stock on the New York Stock Exchange
t announced that total of 1885
.ons Of rock was stamped in 1920. pro
lucing 497,680 pounds of refined copper
The stock sold as high as % and S
ow as 1912 in 1920, as righ as 25A
and as low as 1885 in 1921, and as high
IS 23h and as low as 1o7s this year.
10 dividends have been paid to date.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
AnsWer-A stockholdor
Federated Engineers Speculative

=, Question-Would you consider Federated
engineers Development Corporation. 1874
Ogden Avenue. Jersey City, a good invest
ment at 1o0A a share? %. s
Answer-We do not consider the
stock of the Federated Engineers De-
velopment Corporation an investment
at any price. An investment, as we use
the term, is the purchase of something
with tangible value or established
earning. power. The purchaser Of
shares In this company has the knowl-
edge only that scientific men are in
terested to some extent in spec
ulatlng as to Inventions We would
suggest that you obtain from an Off
cial OF this organization a statement of
the financial condition of the company
Selling of this stock to the public has
been going on for some time and should
require the publication of financial
statement: At the present time pur-
chase of this stock offers you nothing
but uncertainty.