davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS
GARRICK-Grace George in "To
Love-"

Paul Geraldy. the young French
playwright who 10 being heralded
with the suggestion that he Is the
successor of Sardou and Rostand, with
the assistance of the literary no less
than the dramatic ability Of Miss
Grace George and the support Of Nor
man Trevor and Robert Warwick,
both English actors of high rank. has
given to American playgoers a rare
and most unexpected pleasure in his
play, "Aimer"-"To Love"-which is
being presented this week at the Shu
bert Garrick Theater. True. 1t is the
old problem Of the eternal triangle,
but it Is unique in that that problem
is masterfully worked out with dia.;
with delicacy that leaves no un-
pleasant memories at the close.
The play is in three acts. Miss
George, Mr.. Trevor and Mr.. Warwick
comprise its entire superb cast. 1t Is
beautifully staged. and 1t was greet
tive audience. william A. Brady. the
producer. was here from New York to
witness the American premier of the
play. moved by the double interest OF
being its producer and Of his per-
sonal interest in the star. who In pri-
Ndte me is MIS-. bIduy. "iSe oeoiS &c
herself is credited with translattng
the play.
The characters are an attractive
young wife OF thirty. who has lost
iler only child, & baby of four. and
who Is ripe for something to attract
her interest and to relieve the same
ness Of her daily life; her husband,
gentleman Of forceful character. Of
clear thinking and devotedly at
tached to his wife. upon whom he
places the sole responsibility OF ex-
Treating herself from the conse-
quences of a woman's temptation to
flirt a little with strong man who
has aroused her interest. and that
very same man. also forceful. but
daring, gifted with fascinating elo-
Quence to plead his doubtful cause
and who believes. or pretends to be-
lieve, that perfection is stone wall
that bars progress; that the love Of
the girl at twenty is not the love Of
a woman at thirty and that LIES
happiness is attained through many
experiences and "successions OF per-
fection." He does not conceal his ad-
miration for the wife from the h.
band. Rather he fiaunts 1t with an
audacity that finds toleration in its
intense sincerity.
This is merely a suggestion or out
line of the story and Of Its unfolding
characters. Last nights audience
seemed deeply interested and mani
tested its appreciation at the close OF
each act in unmistakable applause.
AS the expression of individual
opinion. it is believed that no play in
which Miss George has heretofore ap-
peared in Washington has presented
a more delightful. a more convincing
or more thoroughly satisfactory
unfolding of her rare dramatic gifts.
and both interest in and the enjoy
ment of the performance were In
creased and intensified by the splen-
did acting Of Mr.. Trevor and Mr..
Warwick 1t is doubtful II Washing
ton in many seasons has had the
pleasure of witnessing play of
greater literary merit and strength
or performance more smoothly per-
feet than that presented to the audi
ence last night at the Shubert Gar
rick.
Evening star., 1922-10-10

brary. forum luncheons. dramatic sec
ton, etc. will be discussed with them.
Membership team captains are: Mrs.
George Eastmen. Miss Olive Beatty,
Mrs. Laura Bradley, Mrs. George A.
Kicker, Mrs. O. L. Hunt, Mrs. Frances
Perce Stratton, Mrs. Harwood Read,
Miss Mabel b. Hiatt, Mrs. Jennie ..
Berliner and Mrs. George Joerns.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
Star. "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

8 18th st. and Vermont ave., John G. Haley.
I4th and P sts.. Day. Pharmacy.
l1th and Harvard sts.. The Harvard Phar
1ith st. and Columbi, road. Evans Drus
Store
s4O1 18th st.. Bronaush's Pharmacy;
Holmead and Otis place. Holmead Pharmacy:
18th St and Colorado ave.. PiBey Branch
Pharmacy.
2434 18th ST.. John NJ Thai.
2l82 California ave. Morgan Bros .x,.
7th and sts.. Goidenberg's ttime clerks
7th and o sts.. Associated Drug Stores:
eth and and st'; McGHi1s,: s, Phs5%as.; ph.r%,e,
3561 Ga. ave-. R"dp's Pharmacy.
Ga. ave and Rock Creek Church fo.' noeA
1901 L ST.. Morse Pharmacy.
Dupont Circle. Dupont Pharmacy
18Th st. and Fla. ave. Pearson,s fnarmac''
"a and Mass. ave- hyse,sn Water J.
Donahue
Florida ave- and 1st st.. sylvern LAup-
North Capitol st. and R. I. ave-. Parkers
I72s Pa. .ves.. J. Lor'. Kr,ck.
21st and G sts., Quigiey's Pharnaey.
25th 81. and Pa. ave. Herbsts fhhfn.e''
GEORGETOWN.
1928 Conn. ave., Chevy Chase Pharmscy;
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.. Cieveiano
Park Pharmacy.
2sth and sta., Pride's Pharmacy.
s2o4 n St. o'Donnell's Pharmaey
38th and II SITS, Weller & Moskey's Fnaf-
wisconsin ave. and ST.. Donshue's Phaf-
NORTHEAST.
"a and e sts.. McChesney & Joachim ,,n
4ih ii az and III H sts sts. Frederic L. Yendell.
q07 II st. Garrens Music Store.
7th st. and Nd. ave. Louis \. Bradiey'
18TH ST and Nd. ave. Louis SACKS.
1918 II st. Sears Newsstand.
North Capitol and Eye sts.. Keneaiy fnar
Fast Capitol and sth sts.. Fuhrmann''
18th and East Capitol sts.. Lincoln Park
Goth st. and R. 7. ave-. Paul Pharm.ey-
$500 18th st. ne. Mayo's Pharmacy
SOUTHEAST.
I'd ct. and Pa. ave-. H. f. sprucebank.
9th and Eye sts.. Weller & Moskey's Pnaf'
macy.
i'm and Pa. ave. smysers Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave-. weiss Hesly-Anacos-
SOUTHWEST.
7th and d sts, Lantx Bros
~ and L SITS. Columbia PharmaG
RATE-3 CENTS A WORD
iu Washington and Suburbs for
Helps and Situations Wanted.
For Sale and wanted Miscellaneous.
Poultry. Pets and Livestock.
Automobiles for Sale and wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
cents a word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
8 words to the line, line minimum. at line
rate, a. follows:
time. 2nc per line.
2 times 1sc per line.
times tic per line.
times. 1sc per line.
u times 15c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL Pm.
All advertisements for The Evening star
must be at The Star Office or one OF Inc Star
branch Offices by IL pm. the DAY bEfohh
ISSUE, with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
Wanted Rooms.
Advertisements under the above ciafsinca-
tions will be accepted at The Star once iitn
.t and Pa ave-, until $50 am. day OF iteu, .eo
or at any Of The Star branch offices uhtI s:So
am day Of issue. All advertisements Iof 1ne
sunday Star must he received at The SIar omce
by pm. Saturday. or at any OF 1he s'ai
branch Offices ny pm. Saturday
CASH WITH ORDER is required for AL ad'
vertisements from transient Advertisers.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
OPPOSED, NOT FAVORED.
Position of Three Senators on Al
lied Debts Misstated,

Through a typographical error The
Star stated in it's Sunday issue that
cancellation of allied debts to the
United States was proposed unan-
imously" by Senators Mckinley of
Illinois, Spencer of Missouri and Har-
ris of Georgia upon their return from
Europe. The statement should have
read Opposed unanimously"
Evening star., 1922-10-10
rs APPLICANTS LISTED.
Result of Woman's City Club Can
vass for Larger Membership.

Seventy-five applications for member
ship is the result Of last weeks drive OF
the Woman's City Club for an increased
enrolment, according to an announce
ment today by Mrs. Lyman B. Sworm-
stedt. president.
The Campaign is to continue for two
raore weeks. Interested women will be
approached during this time, and the
Features of the club, such as grill Ii
Evening star., 1922-10-10

How little they cost IS a matter you
probablyseldom think about, because they
do, so well, all the things you expect good
glove to do. You just know that they are
always going to look right and feel right.
You can tell by the way Kayser Cham
oisette feels when you touch it that it is
a material OF exceedingly good quality.
You enjoy that sensation of fine fitting
that there is IN any glove made BY Kayser.
That's one of the things you like most
about Kayser Chamoisette Gloves-the
Evening star., 1922-10-10
GEN. WOLFE DETAILED.

Brig Gen. Samuel H. Wolfe. Finance
Officers Reserve Corps. at New York
city, has been detailed to duty in the
office of the director of the budget,
this city
Evening star., 1922-10-10
WANTED-HELP.
MALE tConttnuedp.

Statesmen. experienced, for
furniture. silks and dress goods.
Apply Supt.. The Palais Royal,
18th and e. sis.
Evening star., 1922-10-10

tailored fitting. They are cut with
broadness, OF, one might say, fullness
that makes putting them on or taking
them off as natural and graceful as one
of your gestures or mannerisms.
And washng-there's thing that
makes Kayser Chamoisette Gloves the
most practical gloves in the world-juse
a few moments and they look like new!
You can have fresh gloves every time
you 60 out, and no trouble or expense
sending them to the cleaners.
Evening star., 1922-10-10

COUNTER MAN, experienced,
neat appearing; highest wages,
including meals. Childs Co.,
II22 Pa ave
Evening star., 1922-10-10
Some More Truths.

0ULD you shovel pebble? Certainly Implements
Nv built according to the work they have to do.
Would you gown-up remedy your babys s7 Certainly
Remedies prepared according the work THEY have to do
ALI this preliminary reminding you that Hehes sought
found and prepared solely remedy for Infants and Children And let
this be warning against Substitutes Cunts and the stuff that
be all right for all your strength but dangerous for the little babe
All the mhove that lies within heart cries you Be
Baby And being Baby will keep in the house remedies specially
prepared for babies you would baby food habsh toothbrush SPONGE
Evening star., 1922-10-10

WINDOW TRIMMER. first
class, Tor men 5 wear; card writer
preferred. Address Box I7o-P,
Star office.
Evening star., 1922-10-10

SALESMEN (O-Good oppor-
tunity to make SIS to S45 per
week without selling experience.
Call between $3.50 and S O'Clock.
Mr.. Anderson, Room I2o, Nc
Gill bldg.
Evening star., 1922-10-10

NIGHT fioof maH, night car Yasher; apply at
once. Washington Garage, 1212 & st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-10-10

Advertisements under the above eiafsinca
tions will be accepted at The Star once iitn
.t and Pa. ave-. until $50 a m DAY 0! i.e . .oc
am day Of issue. All advertisements 1of 1ne
sunday Star must he received at The star once
by pm. Saturday. or at any OF lhe s'ai
branch Offices by pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for AL ad-
vertisementx from transient advertisers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

| Truth marches around the earth as
rapidly as the sun itself seems to go. Like
the sun, it lights the dark spots and pos
sesses power that cannot be overcome.
Truth is the power that rules the .uorld,
settles all disputes in the end, wins all
wars in the long run, and brings justice
out of darkness.
To believe in truth is to 9rov in pouer.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

stood times test Of greatness, you find in each one
Truth as the handspring whether it be Jefferson
in our day, declaring all men equal or st. Francis
in the Middle Ages preaching truth SO simply that
it put the most vicious of vicious age to shame
and started millions on the path Of truth seeking.
John Sterling said that knowledge is "Truth
received into our intelligence" "
All that we have in this world to guide us is
KNOWLEDGE, and knowledge is NOT knowledge
unless it also be absolute TRUTH.
Newton stands out as one Of the five greatest
men in all history because he formulated one
TRUTH that rules throughout the universe.
All that there Is Of RELIGION is truth, and
all that there is Of SCIENCE Is truth.
Truth Is the ground Of science, the con-
tire uherein all things repose, and Is the type
of eternity."-Sir P. Sidney.
1.-THE genuine essence of truth never
dies" says Carlyle, the powerful, bitter
Scofchman that hated everything EXCEPT
TRUTH
"Whaf ece have In us OF the image of
God Is the lone of truth and Justice"
That was said by Demosthenes, greatest orator
that ever lived on earth All the real power in ora
tory, in poetry, in music, science and law is TRUTH
and only truth.
Read few words from the message that Mr..
McCay sends with this powerful Sunday cartoon:
II hope you VIII like this picture Of Truth
walking along the tops OF the mountains. It
seems to mo that If would be worth while to
devote one Sunday editorial to the plain truth
in these days whe1 truth is scarce and needed.
Nations ano individuals swindle each
other. Crime follews in the wake Of war. Tho
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

"Truth is thing immortal and perpetual,
and it gives to US beauty that fades not
away in time, nor does it take away the
freedom of speech which proceeds from
justice; but it gives to US the knowledge of
what is Just and lawful. separating from
them the unjust and refuting Them"
-EPICTETUS.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
III ~ |
l0 O q
TRUTH RULES

TRUTH RULES.
Truth is truth to the end of reckoning" says
Shakespeare, and "Truth hath quiet breast"
Many a man knows that to his sorrow, and
knows that the absence Of truth makes the heart
UNQUIET.
Truth and honesty are brother and sister. And
truth Is tho daughter Of JUSTICE, noblest Of all
words and Of all qualities.
Truth Is so great a perfection that # God
would render himself Uisible to men, he av0uId
choose light for his body and TRUTH for his
soul.-Pythagoras.
A great Greek philosopher said that twenty
I'VE hundred years ago. And no man has described
truth better for 1t is the soul Of light the centre of
al that is real, good and lasting.
The object Of this cartoon and Of this editorial
Of many quotations is to impress on young minds,
this Sunday the oldest Of all truths that "Truth is
mighty and will prevail" Esdras said it thirteen
hundred years ago. Every child instinctively feels
that it is true to-day.
Mr. McCay presents Truth, huge giant figure
walking over the mountain tops, an excellent and
Impressive illustration of the eternal power of that
which alone can stand tho test Of time.
OF all really great minds on this earth few
have left without testifyng to the power Of TRUTH
above all other powers.
Truth is tho summit Of being" says Emerson,
and, again,
1.-The frmest and noblest ground on which
people can live is truth; the real with the real;
ground on which nothing Ia assumed"
Peace, II possible, but tho truth at any rate,"
said Martin Luther.
Truth alone wounds" said Napoleon. He
knew II.
Truth Is the daughter Of Time" This was
ssid by the great italian, Maxzin whose hundredth
Anniversary the world viii soon celebrate. There
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

hypocrisy that cheered departing soldiers lacks
the quality Of truthfulness and honesty, and
now denies them their due under various pre-
texts.
"Young people ought to be made to realize
that there is only one force in the world, which
is THE PLAIN TRUTH It is within every
mans reach. 1t is always recognized, always
respected, always wanted. It always wins in
the end.
"Ihe plain truth will burn through ths
best constructed lie, as an acetylene torch burus
through solid steel
''The truth, if the young man will take it as
his guide and stick to it, will light him al
through difficulties to success.
Lying, cheating, assimilation last day
and perhaps bring profit for, day. But the
Truth lasts forever and brings profit that you
never lose
81 am trying in this picture to show Trua
AS the only power worth talking about, strio
ing over the earth, conquering and ruling
"And the truth does rule in the long run.
Everybody knows it. Every good old man finds
his comfort in that fact, and every good young
man should find his inspiration in that fact.
"Write an editorial telling the young mer
that there is just one weapon more powerful
than any gun or poison gas or dynamite bomb,
and that power is THE PLAIN TRUTH"
Mr.. McCay's strong picture will stay In the
minds of many young men when these words shall
ade
Think of Truth as THE great power. Remem.
yer the saying of the wise old politician that ruled
great city for years, II did it by telling the truth
lou never can remember the lies you tell, and PEG.
lie are sure to catch you. But the Truth will never
ret you into trouble" ...
Remember that man who FEELS TRUTH
within himself has power that no man can have
Without Truth for his ally.
Very old, trite, but worth learning by heart and
BELIEVING are tho lines Of William Cullen
,ryant, the good American:
Truth crushed to earth shall rise again:
The eternal years of God are hers;
But Error, wounded, writhes with pain.
And dies among his worsMppers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

Is whole sermon In those six words, TRUTH IS
THE DAUGHTER OF TIME" Other things
fade and disappear, falsehood dies of its own in
ward corruption, but through time TRUTH is
born, and alone remains.
Truth forever on the scaffold Wrong forever
on the throne" Lowell wrote that, but it is not So
not forever" and he knew 1t, for he continued
but the scafold guards the future and behind the
great unknown stitch God within the shadow
keeping watch above His own" And TRUTH is
Ibis OWN"
Milton said it more concisely and powerfully:
"Whoever knew Truth put to the worse in q free
and open encounter7"
The character Of Washington is built on many
great accomplishments and on noble character. He
freed this country from foreign rule. He gave to it
the strength that 1t would have lacked without him.
But Of all his history, that which stands out in
mems minds that which inspires youth, Is the old
story, II cannot tell lie."
He had truth in him. ALL THROUGH him.
And Truth is courage.
The power of the truth and It's force as an in
SEPARATION are shown in the courage with which
Cranmer died at the stake.
He was burned alive, never hinching He had
signed his name to what he believed to be q ne And
In being burned for what he believed to be the
truth no found happiness greater than he had
known before.
Madame de sevigne, brilliant French woman,
who know human beings and their motives, wrote:
I'm all Nations truth Is tho most sublime,
the most simple, the most difficult and yet tho
most natural thing"
you analyze tho character Of mon that have
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

RUTH Is truth everywhere, and
everywhere it is powerful, and
everywhere the same. Here, or a
thousand billion miles away in
space, the three angles of any tri-
angle are equal to two right angles.
ton times ten is one hundred, and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
DRY MOVEMENT is ON
/. IN JAPAN NOW, REPORT

Toxic, July Japan may be
the first country to follow the
United States into the age of corn
whiskey and home brew. 1t won't
be very soon, but the movement to
deprive the richisha man and the
geisha Of their sake" and those
who have acquired western cul-
ture of their beer and Scotch
whiskey has started.
The w. G. T. U. ana other or
ganizations, similar to those
which consider a cocktail crime
in America, are interested. They
have been doing prohibition work
for years, but 1t was not until re-
Gently that the campaign started
with force. Encouragement by
the passage of the minor prohibi-
tion law by the diet is RESPONSE
BILE for the activity, and now one
sees groups of girls and women
with an occasional man on prom
inent street corners handing to
passers-by circulars tellings OF the
evils of drink.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01


10 acre tract located close to
highway. az acres of Ioganber-
rtes, 2 II acres strawberries, some
cherries, well, barn, small shack.
Price $4,000 cash.
51a acres 3 year old Italian
prunes in fine condition, 4 miles
south. Price $3.50, easy terms.
II acre tract, acres bearing
italian prunes, acres two year
old, acres logans. Price $1,000,
$500 down.
II acre lots on car line and paw
ed road all in bearing fruit. Price
$500 per u acre, $50 down, bal
ance $40 per month. 6 per cent
interest.
Good room house located on
paved street at 1855 Ferry street.
Price S250O.
I03 acre farm with buildings.
good road, miles from Salem.
Price $3.50.
80 acre farm, located. miles
from Salem. 50 acres cultivated, 8
acres strawberries. some timber.
rock road. Price $500. u cash,
balance fedeal loan.
II you are looking to buy, trade
or. sell, see
W. H. GRABENHORST & co.
z75 State street. 1877
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
SALEM
MAR X s
Compiled from reports of Sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
of Capital Journal readers.
(Revised daily.)

Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) 90c.
Hay: Cheat hay $11@12; oat
hay $17@1S; clover hay (bulk)
Wholesale Prices
Meat: hogs $11@11.25; dressed
hogs 14c; top steers &c; cows II C;
bulls SIC; lambs 715c; dressed
veal 12@121ac.
Poultry: Light hens lac; heavy
hens 1Sc; old roosters- Sc; broilers
20c.
Butterfat: Butterfat soc; cream
cry butter Al q 42c; country butter
400 32c; eggs Is Q19c; milk $500
cwt.
Vegetables: Wax onions $2.25
cabbage 4c lb; green peppers 40o
lb; potatoes $1.oO cwt; oregon
lettuce $3.50 per crate; Arkansas
sweet potatoes $1.00 bushel; rad
ishes coo dozen; parsley 90c
doz; tomatoes $2.75 crate; art
lchoke $1.75 dozen; asparagus 16c;
cucumbers So per doz; new pota-
toes 3 u C lb.
Fruits: Oranges $3.50; lemons
$500; bananas 10c; Calf. grape
fruit $4.00; Florida grape fruit
S8@8.50; Strawberries $1.25 @1.50
per crate; cantaloupe $3.75 on
standard; watermelons 4c lb.
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs 20@22c;
creamery butter 47c; country
butter 85@36G
Portland Markets
Portland, Or, July 1. - Cattle
steady: receipts 21; top steers
3.25@8.75; medium TO good $7.76
@S.25; fair omedium $6.25Q
7.76; common to fair $5.00@6.25;
choice feeds $5.26@6.25; fair to
good $4.00@5.0O; choice cows and
heifers 1925 Q6.75; medium to
good $5.25@6.25; fair to medium
$425@5.25; common cows $3.50
04.50; Gamers $2.0O03.50; bulls
S3.75@5.50; choice dairy calves
$S.0O@8.50; prime light $500
500; medium to light $1,000
7.50; heavy $4.5007.
Hogs steady; receipts none;
prime light $11.50@11.85; smooth
heavy 22O to 400 pounds $1,000
11.25; 800 pounds and up 10000
100; rough heavy $500 @ $50;
fat pigs s11.6o q 11.75; stays $50
500.
Sheep steady; receipts PAP;
spring lambs $8.5o@9.25; culls
s5.OO@8.O0; feeders 5000 $1,000;
light yearlings s7.O0@S.O0; heavy
s6.0O@7.00; light wethers 5000
600; heavy $4Q6; ewes $2@6.
Butter steady;ex cubes $50 35 u
cartons 41c; prints 40c; butterfat
No. 1 41c ( b Portland: under
grades 36GD38c.
Eggs: Selling case count 20@21c
buying price 20 O@23c; selling price
candled 26Q29c; selected candled
In cartons rs @ 26c.
Poultry; light hens 16@ TIC;
heavy 22@23c; broilers 16 q zee;
old roosters 10c; geese nom. ducks
2o@ Csc; turkeys nom. dressed.
Mill run $500; oats $4,000
1880; corn No 3 yellow $4,000;
hay, timothy, valley $500; al.
falfa $16016.50; grain mixed SIS;
clover $14. straw s8.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
'PETT|NG' PARTIES
ARE FROWNED ON

Limo, o., July 1.-Charles w
Baxter, sheriff, has Joined the
crusade against flappers and has
issued instructions to his deputies
ordering them to call a halt on
"petting parties" on county high
ways.
Complaints were beginning to
pour in to the sheriff's office from
irate farmers, who have been
aroused from their slumbers at
night by the appearance of auto
mobiles, some times only little
ways from their door. The cars
stopped, turned out the lights and
remained for some time.
"Petting parties are pests and
must be stamped out" Baxter
lays, referring TO motor spooning
sprees.
He, she and the automobile
nave been forming threesoms on
the less frequented country roads.
He and she do not need much
room, and even with the car it's
hardly a crowd.
A twist of the wrist and the
lights are out. Mothers home or
at the movies. Daughter has only
moonshine (both varieties some
times) to guide her.
Turning out motor lights on
the highway is az offense against
the law and deputies are out with
strict orders to take license num-
bers in all cases where such con
ditions are found. Arrest, the sher-
iff says. will follow.
So Pinch the Peters" follows
Swat the Fly"
Last season hundreds of com
plants were made to Baxter by
Allen county farmers. BY the time
officers arrived on the scene the
party had moved.
But this season it's going to be
different.
Three deputies, each with q
touring car, are going to patrol
all roads.