davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12
Country Club News.

The golf expert is here. He came
from Milwaukee last Frivay and is
staying at the Carlton. We take pleas.
ure in introducing Mr.. Earl 7. Jacob
son.
Mr.. jacobson is Wisconsin product,
born at Hartland, where he had his in
itiation into the charms of golf at the
Che'-ne' -qui' Country club at Beaver
Lake. From there he went to the Blue
Mound club where as assistant expert
and instructor he spent four seasons,
getting in close touch with the Milwau-
kee golf enthusiasts. During the past
two years he has been instructor on the
links of San Antonio, Texas. A very
pleasing young man and coming with
the best of recommendations.
Last Sunday number of golfers vis-
tied the grounds and Mr.. jacobson was
on hand to make himself useful and
helpful He stated to representative
of The Reporter that he thought that
potentially the Edgerton Country club
has one of the sportiest golf courses in
the state, and surely one of the most
attractively situated. He is enthusiast
tic in his praise of the fine preliminary
work done on the course. AS he puts
it, "All it needs now is a little more
flesh on it's ribs and some more color in
it's cheeks
Members of the Country club and
parties who wish to take advantage of
playing under the fee arrangement will
find the instructor on the links any day
now. He will give lessons, course of
six lessons for SIS. 90, or ST.. 90 lesson
hour. He sells golf clubs, balls and
other equipment for the game, and as
soon as the club house is ready he will
have repair shop where your clubs
and balls will be doctored by him.
With full authority on the links he
will enforce the etiquette of the game,
and show all ladies and gentlemen the
courtesies of the club.
Announcement of a gala opening day
will be made later. Matches will be
played between members of the club
and prizes offered. A championship
game for cup will be staged at the
close of the season.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12
Norwegian Lutheran Church

Installation services for the new pas
tor, the Rev. E. A. Boyd, next Sunday
at HOO, the new pastor preaching the
sermon. The services will be in the
English language.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Luther League at 700 in the even
ing. An important meeting.
The Ladies society is entertained on
Thursday, May l8, by Mesdames Chas.
Nelson, John Marks, John Nelson, An
ton Staff and Adolph Swenson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12
Methodist Episcopal Church
BOYD w. KRAMER, PASTOR.

Ladies Aid society met with Mrs.
Weetman Dickinson Wednesday 2:30
p. m. for bible study and a business SEES
sion
OnThursday the, Rock County Sunday
School convention meets in the after
noon and evening sessions in this church.
Friday evening choir meets at 7:30.
Friday p. m. $50 Junior Epworth
League at the parsonage.
Sunday is Mothers Day at our
church. A program is to be given at
the morning service hour, III o'clock.
Prayer meeting at o'clock on Thurs
day evening this week
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12
Card of Thanks

To all neighbors and friends who lent
assistance, sent flowers or furnished
cars at the time of the funeral of Mrs.
Alice Davis Bulls, and who during her
illness and at the time of her death
gave service and sympathy, we, her
sister and niece, extend our HEARTFELT
thanks. Miss May Davis
Miss Nelva Carpenter
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12
Band 53rd Anniversary.

The Edgerton Concert band celebrates
its 5Srd birthday by grand concert
and ball at Academy hall this friday
evening. The people of Edgerton and
vicinity are invited to come and help
the present and past members of the
organization commemorate the BIRTH
day in a fitting manner Active MEM
bers of the band today are:
A. u. Lyon Frank L. Burdick
George Bunting Sylvester Burdick
Charles Bunker George Dallmann
John Dickerson William Fritzke
Ira Humphrey Robert Merrill
August c. Maves Fred c.. Maves
Sanford Onsgard Glen R. Price
John Slagg A. E. Stewart
Richard Stricken Charles Stricken
Gus Stricken William Stricken
Some of the better known non-resi-
dent associate members:
Stewart Buchanan Clande Britton
Andrew Berry Harry Arthur
Chas. L. Culton John p. Coon
John Hahn Lewis Kaufman
Charles Litney Ralph Lidicker
Henry Morrisey Frank Mcintosh
Roscoe Mcintosh Alexand'r Mcintosh
Fred Mckinney Orrin Rhine
w. L. Pelton A. E. Skinner
9. l.. Stewart Willard Sumner
Chas Lusk
Resident associate members:
Claude Burdick Will Bardeen
Peter Baukin Jacob Bady
Ralph Bradley Chas. A. Fritzke
Roy Hopkins C. A. Hoen
Thomas Flarity Andrew Humphrey
j. A. Jensen A. H. Jensen
Freeman Lyon Clarence Lawton
Jay Merrill r. j. Maltpress
Andrew Mcintosh VIM. Mcintosh
81. D. Ogden Henry c. Price
Fred Phifer II. NJ. Raymond
A. T. Shearer Harry Shearer
F. E. Shearer Charles Teubert
Herman Teubert j. Frank Williams
Henry Wesendonk Thos. Westlake
JAS. G. Whittet L. G. Whittet
Marvin Marsden
President Fred G.. Maves has ap-
pointed the following:
Reception Committee
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mcintosh
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Price
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Badly
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. WesIlake
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcintosh
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Maltpress
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Merrill
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Marsden
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Whittet
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Lyon
Mr.. Bnd Mrs. j. A. Jensen
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shearer
Floor Managers and Ushers-Will r.
Bardeen, Roy E. Hopkins, A. H. Jen-
son, Frank Williams, Carl Kepp.
Financial Harvey Raymond, Fl. D.
Ogden, Chas. A. Fritzke, Henry Wes-
endonk
The general admission is $1.OO per
couple, and 25cents for each extra lady
and ladies desiring to attend the grand
concert, including tax.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12

duce musical organizations of a high
type of excellence. After the concert
a lecture was announced for Governor
Blaine to be given in one of the James,
vile theaters.
Exaggerated reports of the size
and equipment of the club house now
under construction at the Edgerton
Country club have been making the
rounds of the papers. The truth is that
a very modest and comparatively mex
pensive house is being built. It's equip
ment includes only those conven-
fences which are essential The car
penters will take hold Monday If other
preparatory work is out of the way by
that time. The water pipe is in place
ready to go IN.
Every approach to Rock river last
Sunday looked like market day in
town-cars everywhere, and the shores
and river swarming with people trying
to catch fish. AS it was here, 1T un-
doubtedly was at every fishing place in
the state. The automobile and the good
roads have made fishing expedition of
so to 100 miles distance on day mat
ter of pleasure. The state fish COM
mission had better get busy and hatch
more fish or the streams and lakes will
soon be as empty of their inhabitants
as the woods now are of the quail and
wild pigeon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
NOT
TO BLAME, SAYS
FILM STAR, HERE

"And they blame Hollywood for
1T! Ye gods!! 1t makes me tired.
Why, there are no worse people in
the moving picture business than
in any other. Of>course 1 don't
blame you reporters for it,"
Such was the way Miss Louise
Lovely, noted film star, who ap-
peared here last night in one Of
her own skits, punctuated an in
terview at the Marion hotel. in
speaking of people or her profess
sion.
Some of the best people Of Los
Angeles live in Hollywood-doc-
tors, lawyers ana people who own
big stores and it is ridiculous to
lay the blame entirely on the NOV
ing picture people for all that goes
on there"
Charming Personality.
Miss Lovely has a charming
personality which may account for
the manner in which she shakes
hands-she really shakes hands in
a way that would do credit to
stars whose scintillations have
spread over larger areas than
those frightened by Louise.
But at that tuey haven't got
much on the leading lady Of the
Jewel productions. She is already
known on three continents and
perhaps the other terrestrial por-
tion Of the globe has caught a
CLEAN now and then.
Misa Lovely started her his
triotic career in Australia when
she was nine years old. She play |
ed every conceivable part in melo-
drama and was the first woman
to appear in pictures produced on |
that continent.
Early Film Star.
In 1914 she came to this coun-
try and went into vaudeville and |
shortly afterwards entered the
film world becoming at once the
leading player OF the Jewel pro-
1uctions in Los Angeles. Her ex-
perience on the legitimate stage,
her beauty and captivating manner
won her renown.
Il am just in love with the
she said, "and would
like to produce a picture here US
ing the Columbia highway and all
he beauty spots you have in Ore
son. 1 am planning on doing so
his summer, but l do not know
when this tour will end.
Il have always had a dread of
public institutions" Miss Lovely
said, in speaking Of her visit to
Salem and her impressions of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
SOCIETY
Is
Benefit For
City's Poor

Tickets for the Associated
Charities benefit to be given on
Wednesday night at the armory
are now being sold by the organ
izations included in the charities,
and the demand for the tickets
for the affair should be popular as
all the money will go directly in
to the treasury for use among the
needy of Salem. The Associated
Charities is the main organ Of re-
lief for needy and destitute fami-
lies in Salem. Homes where sick
ness has been suffered are also
helped. Hundreds Of cases have
also been helped through the CEN
raj organization and many more
are in need Of help.
The association of charitable
organizations prevents waste and
duplication of effort. A complete
record is kept and dependency is
discouraged. Help when needed is
given at once.
The program for Wednesday
night includes Mrs. Goldie Peter
son Wessler, popular vocalist, OF
soprano soloist at the
First Congregational church of
Portland; Biddie Bishop, versa
tile comedian, in original sketch
es; E. Cooke Patton. magical wiz
ard. and Miss Elizabeth Levy, vi
Olinist.
Patrons and patronesses are
Governor and Mrs. Ben w. Oh
colt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Bush,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Halvorsen,
Judge and Mrs. George H. Bur-
nett, DR.. and Mrs. Carl Gregg
Doney, DR.. and Mrs. W. II. Byrd,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Griffith,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Huckestein,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shields and Mr..
and Mrs. l. L. Patterson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25

al affairs, Judge Ryan makes his
first statement regarding his can
didacy in his home county. His
official statement follows:
l shall be candidate in the pri-
maries for the republican nomina-
tion as state treasurer, and in the
near future will submit to the
public platform embodying what
shall advocate and endeavor to
promote.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
VAUDEVILLE HEADLINE GOOD

In the coming vaudeville bill
at the Bligh theatre on Sunday
and Monday, Morales Brothers
are the headline act in their in
comparable feats OF originality,
dexterity and strength on the Ro-
man rings. Their routine is var
led including many stunts, some
standard and some novel, but all
the feats presented necessarily re-
quires strength and cleverness.
Murl and Newton a happy-go-
lucky comedy pair in their mirth
provoking skit. THE Clerk and
the Girl" showing the humorous
OF every day life at a country
hotel, replete with songs, talk
and dancing.
An ancient Hindu belief in il
lustrated in "A Guilty Conscious"
which will be shown at the Bligh
theatre on Sunday and Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
NORMA TALMADGE AS
BARE FOOT ISLANDER

A distinct surprise awaits Nor
ma Talmadge fans, who have been
accustomed to seeing her in gor-
geous evening gowns, when she
makes her appearance as a jam
aican girl In Loves Redemp-
tion," at the Oregon theatre, Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday.
With memories of such success
ces as The Sign on the Door"
and THE Passion Flower" De-
hind her, the popular star brings
to the screen an entirely new
characterization. AS Ginger, the
girl of the West Indies, she por.
trays a role that wins sympathy
by its full sentiment, its keen wit
and action and it's charming sim
plicity.
Harrison Ford has the leading
male role and gives capable per
formance of an exiled EnglislI
youth who is rapidly squandering
his opportunities.
Montagu Love has a heavy"
part in which he becomes an ac-
complished villain.
Cooper Cliffe finds a new out
let for his historionic abaility in
the role of the elder and stilted
English brother. He was prev
iously seen in Half an Hour"
and in THE Devils Garden"
First National release.
Idao Waterman, who has the
role of Standish's mother, is a
screen actress famous for her
splendid character parts. Mich
ael NJ. Barnes, E. Fernandez and
Fraser Coulter handle minor roles
in a capable maner.
The picture was adopted by
Anthony Paul Kelly from Andrew
Soutar's novel, "On Principal, ."
and directed by Albert Parker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
hNl&ENlENR
LONDON F0LLIES COMING
WITH rs PEOPLE IN CAST


IL Is Wen known Iaet tnat tne
majority Oh theatfleaI people are
super Stitiou9' "ue '.@il' 4as7
tne wen known EnsIisn eolneolan
Win AIoerI De CoufVli4e REVUE
Ihe Lonooh roAlies' Is not one
Oh them'
" nlle otner artists cherish
some sort Oh iucAy piece or walk
arouhu the oiocA 10 a'oid tne
pain OF DiacK cat marry oe-
ileFes tnat tnere Is only one tnins
that VIII orlhs an actor luck
ana that ls nara WORK
IN taking OF ms carry Gays IN
the profession long Oelore MS
iame became WORD "lde' Mr. rate
telis Oh haVlhs played SIX SHOWS
"a night Tor SIX months ana nav
ing 10 motor MY miles every
nlgnt between theatres 10 get
them In and drlVe the car hlmseil
WIN MS company ana props.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25

city, but / think the Asylum
grounds and the penitentiary-I
mean the way they are fixed up
are truly wonderful. The city
must be beautiful in rose time"
In her performance at the thea
ters, Miss Lovely picks out two
or three girls from the audience
and takes pictures Of them on the
stage, giving them instructions.
Says She Worked Hard.
"Of course every one IN po-
tential star-in her own estima-
tion," Miss Lovely smiled. But
anybody that thinks they can be-
come a star without working hard
is mistakened.
Il worked sixteen hours a day
for six months with the Fox peo-
pie and when I got through l was
ready to drop. They can think of
more things for you to do-win-
ter scenes in summer-summer
scenes in winter, and fire scenes
when there isn't anything else to
do. 1t really is very hard work"
Miss Lovely Is planning trip
to Europe and then to her native
land when she is through with
her work in the northwest. Be
fore coming to Salem she appear
ed in Astoria.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
RYAN ANNOUNCES
CAND|DACY;;PAST
RECORD IS CITED

Official announcement OF his
candidacy for the office Of state
treasurer, is made by Thomas F.
Ryan, at present state senator
from Clackamas county.
Mr.. Ryan for two terms was
judge Of the county court here.
He is the president of the Bank
Of Commerce Of Oregon City and
several years ago held the position
of deputy state treasurer.
In outlining his views regard
ing retrenehment in government
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25

As this picture is laid in India
and for atmosphere has hundreds
of Hindus, snake charmers, yogis.
silversmiths, water carriers and
potters, 1t Is only natural that
some OF their customs were in
cluded in the plot.
The ancient Hindu in his law
believes that where a strong love
is experienced by both persons
connected, that in time of danger
that love will cause an image Of
the loved one to appear and pro-
tect the one in danger. Under this
ancient law George Cameron, au-
thor Of "A Guilty Conscious" has
woven an unusual story.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
FRUIT IS BACKWARD SAYS
COUNTY FRUIT INSPECTOR

That all fruits and berries are
extremely backward this year and
that II may not work to the ad-
vantage of the crop, as at first
thought, is the assertion Of S. II.
Van Trump, county fruit inspec-
tor.
According to Van Trump the
prunes, cherries and pears have
no appearance of bud scales. and
there are no blossoms showing ex-
eept on japanese plums.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25

Miss Gertrude Hartman and
Otto Hartman returned on Thurs
day from a ten weeks extended
trip through the east and south.
They stopped for while in CAL
ifornia. They covered 1900 miles
during their travels.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
Reduction Is Pledged.

heductlon Is Pledged.
| do not favor a lot OF general
statements by candidates, belley-
ing 1t mDch better to present defi-
mite and concrete statements and
promises; every citizen realizes at
this time, the necessity of re-
trenchment in governmental ex-
penses, and we should require that
all whom we place In public serv-
Ice should pledge reduction.
whenever and wherever It can be
made; several years experience as
deputy state treasurer, has given
me an intimate knowledge of the
duties and requirements of the
treasury department, and with
that knowledge and in the firm
belief that 1t is unie to return to
normal practices in state as wen
as In private business, | promise
and pledge, that IL am elected as
state treasurer, that / will reduce
the present cost of maintenance Of
the department at least 80 per
cent, and at the same time, will
replace the treasury department OF
the state Of Oregon in the proud
position that 1t occupied five years
ago, when It was regarded as one
OF the best and most economical
ly conducted departments in the
United States.
l will make 1t a state depart
ment conducted strictly under
business rules and methods. No
press agents shall be employed, no
personal or political propaganda.
nor misleading reports aud state
ments shall be prepared, printed
or distributed; no person son
nected either with the treasury
department or the weights and
measures department Will be al
lowed to receive gift, present or
commission or collect any but law
full fees from any person, firm or
corporation doing business with
the state OF Oregon or any OF It's
departments or institution.
The knowledge | have acquired
during the years of experience in
business and banking, will insure
Bafe and intelligent investment Of
state funds held in trust for the
benefit of the widow, the orphan,
the injured and disabled, as well
as our brave service boys, and /
guarantee that there will be no
loss or depreciation in the invest
ment Of these funds through lack
OF financial knowledge or ability.
As a member of the board OF
control, / shall demand the high
est efficiency and the strictest
economy in all departments and
institutions under the control and
supervision Of the board.
Born in Rhode Island, l came
to this county in early manhood,
and all that l have, all that ever
expect to have, is here, and ifI
elected to this state office, II
pledge every citizen OF Clackamas
county that l will devote all my 4
time, ability and knowledge TO the |
promotion Of the interests OF Ore
gon and In such a manner as will
make the state realize that no mis-
take is made when they place a
citizen of Clackamas in a position
Of trust.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
California Woman
Visits Relatives Here

Mrs. Wesley Williams, of Sac
ramento, California, is visiting in
Salem with relatives. Mrs. Will
Jams visits here each spring.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Patton
Make Trip to Portland

Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Patton and
children and Mrs. Patton's moth
er motored to Portland yesterday
to spend the week end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25

1t was probably a Topographic
cal error which made Mr.. Haynes
use the singular when he said
that there Is no stopping Amer
team spirit"
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-03-31
MOTORCYCLE POLICEMAN
WILL NOT BE TAKEN OFF
Joy Riders on the WeeksVille Road
Will Still Have to "Watch
Their Step"

The announcement several weeks ago
bv the County Board of Commissioners
that they were going to dispense 18th
the motorcycle policeman after April
1st brought about quite a bit of criti-
cism and caused many petitions to be
sent to the board to reconsider their
previous action. Whether or not scnti-
mcnt of the public had anything to do
with it. there seems to be little likeli-
hood that this county will be without
motorcycle cop except for few
days after April 1st. The whole truth
of the matter is that the board does
not look with any especial favor upon
Smith, the present officer. 1t seems
that his extravaganza in gasoline and
cartridges to his pistol, besides his lack
of mechanical knowledge OF his motor
cycle make him an expensive man for
the county. Not wishing to offend his
sensibiltiCs. the Board of Commission
ers didn't fire him but decided to de-
clare the job vacant after April lst-
for a few days at least. And in the
meantime they are looking for good
man for the job.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-03-31
SAUNDERS INVITED TO
ADDRESS GIRLS SCHOOL
Elizabeth City Editor Invited To De-
liver Commencement Address

W. o. Saunders, editor of THE IN
DEPENDENT has been invited to de-
liver the Commencement address for
the Pineland School for Girls at Salem
burg, n. c., Friday, May 10, 1922. Mr..
Saunders has accepted the invitation.
tho commencement addresses are some
what out of his line. Perhaps he can
string enough selected editorials to-
gether to make it.
The Pineland School For Girls is one
of the most remarkable educational in
.stitutions in the South. 1t is the
achievement and triumph of a remark
able woman struggling against great
odds in n backward community remote
from a railroad. In the midst of pov-
erty and illiteracy Mrs. W. j. Jones has
built up a pretentious school with a
plant and equipment that would do
credit to many endowed institutions.
Governors, Z. S. Senators, Judges and
distinguished educators have delivered
the commencement addresses in the
past.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-03-31
GRAND JURY WOULD
END AUTO SPOONiNG
Want Motorcycle Cops To Look Into
All Parked Cars In Country
After Dark

Spooning after nightfall in automo-
biles parked on the highways and in
the shady lanes of Pasquotank after
nightfall is going to be a dangerous
pastime this summer, if recommended
ton of the Grand Jury in the Superior
Court of this county last week is car
ried out by the county commissioners.
The Grand Jury took cognizance of
the fact that the position of motorcycle
policeman has been ordered abolished
after April 1 and asked the county COM
missioners to restore the motorcycle
police and enlarge his powers. The
grand jury would have the motorcycle
police especially instructed to investl-
gate every darkened automobile found
parked in any suspicious place after
nightfall. with view to locating cou-
pies engaged in spOOning. The idea
is to put an end so far as possible to
the use of the automobile in immoral
traffic, it being a notorious fact that
scores of boys, girls and older people
take to the church grounds, river
shores and other unfrequented places
for illicit spooning in the good old sum-
mer time.
Some wag has suggested that the
Grand Jury had a grudge against mo-
torcycle policemen and was fixing for
some cop to get his head shot off while
nosing around and prying into automo-
biles after dark.