î
f UMDAT,
GEM
?
A
Saturday, April 30-
HEAVY ARTILLERY STILL SHOOTING
i’.
BIG PICTURES EVERY WEEK.
‘AU-Of-A-Sudden
Peggy
’
•. •
■. ■
OOJ
?
$
Arm. M. itti
Sunday, May 1
“WORLDS
APART”
featuring
MARGUERITE CLARK & JACK MULHALL
Impulsiveness gets Pretty MARGUERITE
i a
— CLARK
----------- into
Merry Mixtip ttntf wins her a husband, SHE pretended
she had a husband, so that her widowed mother could wed.
Then THE PAPERS announced her uiariuige and she
HAD to make good }
A ZIPPY, LAUGHABLE TANGLE OF LOVE; tilled
with SUNSHINE (Marguerite Clark).
$
?
Monday, May 2
teOßEfcT WARWICK.
v*. Told in the Hills? '
TOLD IH THE HILLS
Featuring Robert Warwick supported
by Anu Little, Wanda Uawlev, Tom
Forman,¡Eileen Percy and Monte Blue.
I . ki I. from one of the most fatuous
t.OVcla ever written, made into one
of the liner t pictures ever screened.
Scouts,Indians, Soldi« rs. Miners aad
Sweethearts < f Hie < Id West, romance
of boundless plains mid t-ackless
mountains.
\ i\l
—l_iZ
“JANITOR” William Fox Sunshine Comedy
With “1(01.” Laughs! I loot Miss it!
Note: We are runnaig this epnedy—
just ahead of the I ibertv in Portland.
7
Wednesday, May 4
George Walsh
Eugene
O'Brien
e/2 STORY OF MANY
THEMES, ENACTED BY A
STRONG CAST
including
OLIVE TELL. WILLIAM H.
TOOKER, FLORENCE BIL
LINGS and AU THUR
HO US MAN.
I
?
I
t
?
?
Featuring
FIRE BUGS” CENTURY COMEDY
KrftïU» \
GEM
♦
*
Taken from the novel
LOUIS TRACY.
?
$
FILLED WITH THE USUAL
AMOUNT OF WALSH “PEP.”
HEARTS
&
HAMMERS
“CASH CUSTOMER”
COMEDY
HOLIN COMEDY
?
?
>
Tuesday, May 3
^M arguerite CLÄftK and jaci T mulhalb ^
fm'ALL OF A SUDDEN PEGGY* A PARAMOUffl-flUCRAfìMiEfl
Friday, May 6
“Lady Rose’s Daughter”
Bessie Ferguson
. ’ .
f
Featuring
FEATURING . ’ .
Mabel Normand
Mack Sennett Great Seven
Reel Comedy.
Taken from Mrs. Humphry Ward’s celebrated novel.
A vivid story of blue blood and red. With
sumptous staging, exquisite gowns and a new
revelation of ELSIE FERGUSON’S charm
•
and power as an actress.
A SURE CURE FOR THE BLUES
“THAT DOWN IN THE
MOUTH FEELING ”
ONE NIGHT ONL Y Come Early}.
‘DEATH TRAP’ featuring TOM SANTSCHI
W
American Legion
Notes
s-'
”W-.'
"
'
i'
Officers of Tillamook Post are to
be tagged so that they wilt te dis
tinguishable on occasions when the
Post is participating In public cele
brations. The Post Adjutant has
been instructed to procure tho of
ficial officers’ emblems which have
been adopted by National headquar
ters. These consist of enlarged
bronze replicas of the Legion button,
suspended by a ribbon froi-i a bar
containing the name of the office, :n
raised letters.
• * •
Efforts should be made by the
Post to secure permanent quarters
to be used for meetings and club
rooms. The rooms assigned to the
Post at the City hall appear to have
been permanently taken over by the
Chamb«r of Commerce and the Red
Cross; with the school district oc-
cupying the main auditorium and the
council chamber in use, the Post ha;
been obliged to use the gallery for
its recent assemblies.
and provision for payment of
miunis at all postoffices; relief of
disabled men in hospitals or voca
tional training from payment of pre
mium».
I
(
4. Retirement on two-thirds p*y
of temporary officers disabled in the
service, placing them on an equal
status with Regular officers so its
abled.
6. Liberalization of the Vo-ration
al Training Act to grant training
with training pay to veterans with
disabilities of ten per cent or more
or with vocational handicaps.
• • •
Thirteen States have adopted bo
nus bills and several more are wait
ing action of the legal voters. There
is quite a divergence between the
several acts, several providing Lor a
flat bonus of $100.00 while others
give payments ranging from $10.00
to $25.00 per month for the time ac
tually in federal service.
♦ ♦
One member of the William T.
Shetsline Post of Philadelphia re-
celves a dollar at each meeting of
the Poet—providing that he is pre
sent, The name of the buddy
is
chosen by lot and the treasmy Is the
gainer if he is absent. Such a Plan
might work wonders in Tillamook
Post.
Endorsement of the Amerljan Le
gion’s program for relief to disabled
which was adopted by the investiga
ting committee, named by Ptwrident
Harding, was voted at the regular
session of the Maine legislature. A
memorial resolution was passed le-
questing Congress to adopt the Le
gion's legislative recommendutloir.
• e e
Three to one is the .-•core >f the
legislative program of the American
Legion in Iowa. The following Le-
Bn.:i,s bill ,
gion measures passed:
providing --
50 cents
a
day.
____ , _
»¡I* »
maximum of $350 to be voted upon '
at the general election in November '
1922; Tax exemption of $500 for |
veterans of the world war, $1,800 for |
Spanish American war veterans, and |
$3000 for Jhoee who fought tn :hei
Civil War, and veteran’s preference
on all political appointments state. I
county, city and schools for both
World War and * 8panish-Arr.erican {
War fighters. A legion boxing bill
was passed in the house, but was de
feated in the senate of the Iowa leg
islative body.
•
•
•
Emil Heusaer, Lee Doty anl R. E.
Donovan are to represent the Post In
the preparation of the plans for Mei i '
orlal Day. The Poet expects to par-
tlcipate actively in the eeremoniee.
of this day. "Wear a poppy Meu.cz-
lai Day" is a slogan which has been j
adapted by many Poets throughout i
the country .
•
•
•
The programme of the National I ,
organization for legislation by the
Congress of the United State* in I
J
cludes the follow!«** r '
1. Consolidation under one head
of the Bureau of War Risk Insur
ance, the Federal Board for Voca
tional Education and the United
States Public Health^ervice.
e e e
2. Appropriation of funds ude-;
When the fire department dash.t!
duate to build and maintain hospi
tals to provide facilities ea>fflcleut down the main etree and red flams
burned brightly in the Milioses of
for present and future needs.
2. Deeeatrallsatlon of the Burson
of War Wink
the night the solid eitisens of Apple-
Mt of thetr homes
that the local Post of the American to France to serve with the horizon let were business visitors in Hebo,
Legion was starting its membership blues during the period of host 'litles last week.
Berle Fleck spent Wednesday
campaign. Bands began to play and according to a letter to National j
illuminated floats appeared.
Boy Headquarters of the American Le- i evening of last week at the home o'
Nick Shets.
scouts marched in a parade with the gion from Brigadier General L. Cil-
Marc Bays came home from Port
Legion members. The effect of the laidet, French military attache at land on Monday afternoon of last
I
i
night attack was so strong that 600 Washington. He requests that per- week. His wife has not yet suffi
members were obtained the next sons eligible for the decoration ap- ciently recovered from her recent
day.
ply to the French Embassy at the operation to return
o e e
Dr. Russel took Mrs. Gran* Irish
national capitol.
of Meda, to Dr. Shearer’s hospital It-
Although he was arrested and
» • •
t
Tillamook on Wednesday of last
convicted of a misdemeanor, a
20
Opposition to the proposed emi- week.
year-old wounded veteran of tile gration ef several thousand Mannun-
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Porter were
World War, is to receive through the ites from Canada to Mississippi,
in town on Tuesday of last week .
offices of the American Legion of1
Tom Blackburn was a business vis
which the American Legion has re I
Detroit, Mich., an education as an
gistered, is backed up in a resolu itor in Tillamook Friday .
electrical engineer. The boy had' tion passed by the Punxsutawney, 1
Several Cloverdale members of the
enlisted at the age of 17 and wa«i
Eastern 8tar were in Tillamook last
P» lodge No. 669, Internal!-ngl As-! Thursday
evening.
twice wounded during the St Mihiel I
socialion of Machinists, affiliated ,
Dr
Shearer
of Tillamook called
drive. He bad always wanted en ed- 1
with the American Federation of La at the home of Frank Owens cne
ucaflon, he told the judge, but was I
bor, which characterizes the sect as evening last week.
compelled to leave school when he I
Dr. LeFevre took Mr. and Mr,.
"unpatriotic and a menace to the
was six years old because of the sep
A. Reusser to Portland on Monday
United States Government.”
of last week and Mr«. Reusser is no»
aration of his parents. The Judg
in a hospital there where she under
placed him on probation to a tepre
went an operation on Wednesday-
CLOVERDALE BRIEFS
sentative of the Legion, who is ar
Miss Mary Fox Is clerking In the
Fred Christenson of Tillamook wag Cloverdale Mercantile store.
ranging for the youth to en-oll in
Mrs. Elbert Hays visited
Mrs
an engineering course under the in Cloverdale last week.
A number of Cloverdalites attend Charles Whaley on Wednesday <,f
Government provisions for vinai Ion
i ed the dance at Hebo Friday night. last week.
al training of wounded veterans.
Earl Porter of Oretown was ween
Mrs. Carl Shortridge is enjoying
• • •
on our streets the fore part of laut a visit from her mother.
Arthur Owens spent last Thurs
A French “Medal Commemorative week.
Forrest Gist Is preparing to erect I day evening in Tillamook.
of the World War” awaits Ameri a new barn on hie dairy ranch.
J
Mrs. Archie Gist and daughter.
cans and French citizens who went I
C. W. Hatfield and daughter Vio- Ora, and Frances, and Mrs. Walter
“A Small Town Idol
FEATURING
Ben Turpin and Dot Farley
IN THE COMEDY “HIT” OF THE SEASON.
BEN TURPIN in the ROLE of “A SMALL
TOWN IDOL*’ eclipses any of his past perfor
mances in the comedy World.
MACK SENNETT’S BATHING BEAUTIES
IN ALL THEIR GLORY and the atmosphere of
the “STUDIO” and a ‘SMALL TOWN” all go
to make thia BIG COMEDY A WHIRLWIND
OF FUN.
Gem Theatre
Todd were Hebo visitors the middle
of last week.
NO QUARREL ON THAT POINT
Ralph Baldwin who has been vis
iting at the C. W. Hatfield home Father and Smalt Daughter In Com
left Friday for Handluke where he
plete Agreement Concerning
will visit relatives before returning
Classification of Relative».
to his home in the valley.
Jim Lane was in Tillamook last
There lived with an eminent divine
week at the bedside of his wife who bls two slaters, Mary and Jane. One
is in the hospital there.
morning he was deeply engrossed In a
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hllliker visited new treatise he was preparing, wten
last Friday afternoon at the home of his young daughter was brought to
Scott Boatman at Hebo.
him by her governess.
f
Cheater Worthington began work
“I have to report Miss El led for a
ing in the Central Cheese factory the terrible thing. She called her Aunt
middle of last week a» second helper.
Mrs. James Beggs Is first helper and Mery a—o—a d—d fool I” said the
Nick Sheets is principal.
We iivn- governess.
"How terrible!” responded the di
glne Nick maker. Ruth and Chet rtep vine. “Did you call your Aunt Mary
lively for he is a progressive chnp
this awful thing?”
and likes to see things move.
"No, father. I didn't,” faltered the
Prof. W. E. Buell and family
youngster. "1 called her a fool- hut
spent the week-end in Falls Citv.
Fay Brown who has been visiting i not n—a—a d-—d fool'
relatives and friends in this vicinity I "Well, ev< n that » ' ry wicked of
returned to his home at Dalia« Sat you ' he replied, "bill tn you did not
use tin t awful adje live I will forgive
urday.
Grant Dawson of Meda was In you. You may go." At. I be returned
to bis writing.
town Friday.
The youngster, however, did not ro.
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Pres
byterian Church had a clam supper “I’lense, father,” she said, presently,
at the I. O. O. F. hall Saturday “I didn’t call Aunt Mary a d—d fool.
I chlled her a fool. But—I—I—I did
night.
J. A. Dawson of Tillamook spent cr.il Zunt Jane n d—d foplf
the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. J. J.
“Y< % ye» I” he mumbled, without
Hudson.
looking up from his work; "I quite
Andy Hess of Meda was transact agree. That Is the precise distinction
ing business in town Haturday,
between them that 1 usuully make my
C. W. Hatfield and daughter, Vio self !”—Lor-dcn Tlt-Efts.
let and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hatfield
visited at the home of Merle Hllmiin
“Pain Point»."
at Meda Sunday-
On every human body th<«re ara
Hon F. R. Beals of Tillamook was
a business visitor in this end of the four million “pain points” connected
by nerves with tlte brain, They are,
county the middle of last week.
Harry Brooten was helping Carl of course, distributed very unevenly.
They are placed close together at ths
Shortridge last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W’e xchkut tlp3 of the Ungers and are forth r-nt
went to Portland on husinee« last apart Io the back. Anyone can teat
Thursday and returned home Fr 'ay. this for himself If you will place
The Federal veterinarian was t st
two needles one qur.ter of an meh
lng cattle for tuberculosis In this vi apart by »ticking them Into a plow of
cinity last week.
cardboard yon v III haw a very effect
Mrs. Charles Murphv /.pen’'sever ive Instrument for making test*. Put
al days last week In Wdktd» al the your Anger on tb< «e two points and
bedside of her father, Dick Robe lee, yoo will, of course, feel both of theme
who is seriously 111.
Now apply them to the small of your
Oscar Bennett lost his only cow, back and you will feel but one point.
from milk fever last Thursday.
In other word», the nerve center« In
Mrs. Frank Owens and twin babi,-f
called on Mrs. C. W Hatfield Sun y..ur hack at this point are more than
a quarter of an Inch apart.- Boy*
day afternoon.
Forrest Gist succeeded in trnpphig
a bear one day laat week.
A Mr. Nelson and family fron, the
valley are moving to this v'elnPy
Mr. Nelson and sons have .ilroady |
arrived and are starting to erect a
house.
I
Cut Thiz Out It Is Worth Mon'T
Cut out this r’lp. enclose with 6e
IS AT THE
to Foley A Co.,3»»6 Sheffield Ave .
t’bleago, III, writing your name r.nd
address clearly. You will receive In
'return a trial parkaa» containing Fo
PASSION
ley's Honey and Tar Coatpound, for
eoughs. erdda and croup. Foley Kidney
Fillo S Foioy Cathartic 'Babiota
•oM everywhere.
la a< A*
REX