davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
STOMACH ON
A STRIKE
"Pape S Diapepsin" puts
Sour, Classy. Acid StomachS
in order at once

Wonder what upset your stomach
has Ga farmenteS ted and turned sour; head "a
gassy and upset, and what you 20 .Sa dam
which portion Of the tood !. oiu hother. f If
age-do youq Well, don't uo'ne ;f s;ch,
your stomach is in revole' ac;ds
dizzy and aches; belch gases am inst eat
and eructate undigested roo. Sus;n to
tablet or two of Pape's Diap:op ,ta min
help neutralize acidity and IN NV of the
utes you wonder what became u
indigestion and distress. :, .oLo care
If your stomach doesn y taSe tholl;op
of your liberal limit, without Ieps'i,f as af q
if your food is a damage lnsteaa a,,rest
help, remember the quickest' - % Ma
most harmless antalcd IS Pape Avn,
pepsin, which costs so little a' adv
stores.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
Won Can't Cure Rheumatism !
With Liniments and Lotions

of the germs that cause the aus
% ea.s s. S. has no equal as
blood purifier, scores OF sufferers
sav that It has clcansed their Diooa
az Rheumatism, and removed an
trace r. Of the disease from their
system.
| Get a bottle Of S. S. S at your
druc store and get on the right
treatment to-day. II you want
snecial medical advice, ADDRESS
Medical Director, 49 Swift Labofa-
tory, Atlanta, Va.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01

Rex Palmer who has been attendlhg
lsehool in California has returned 70 ms
home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hyatt from Washing
tton are guests at the Heoer nome.
Mrs. Beings is the victim OF a severe
Iattack of tonsilitis.
i Mildred and Doris Pearson OF ga,
tElem spent the week visiting Mr.. ans,
,IMrs. Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
} Pearson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01

Berlin.-Dusseldorf furnishes m nest a" that tg
paren1 I''oa p'p' is planning to erect press ss
Al,'e,'G A'aaa,, there, whose real putpUoe on,
would ',, be to further Amer'ipr H.,Ie seoessary
,',arcia, w"r supremacy. The ,,"m,ad ne0eSS'l ali
srSir m"Sng material would be st"iSs hndls0 the he
-..nrt said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01

a large reservoir is to be built at
the head of silvies river in Harnes
eountv to water more than 100000
acres of land. The cost of the irriga-
ton project is estimated at ss,5oo'ooo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01

Colds S23T cause RRoMo BRO oU1N1NH TAP on1v
LAXATiom m the cause, There Ell is oTMs Tqls
one "Bromo Qulnine, nooo (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01

A clay pottery, shingle mill and
two hawmills are in operation at war
renton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01

Rev. Mcfarland of Coberg. a for
mer minister of this place, spent .he
last of the week here looking altef
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
Marion News.

X X X x x X X X X X X X
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
THE ADVENTURES OF DOMINICA ns7sss--

tache farouche. Now. as her quick eyes
discovered It for second turned upon
her from the doorway leading 10 the anu,
chamber, the eyebrows we're dark ana
penciled and closely trimmed and mus
tache there was none. yet Dominica rec
ognized It instantly as belonging 10 inc
former police spy, Legrand.
For a moment, Dominica Thought tna'
Legrand might be there on legitimate
business, as, after being cashiered by the
prefecture, he had opened a private de-
tective agency. But turning the matter
in her mind. even as she sang, she de-
cided that the man was out on bigger
business than the protection OF the prop
erty of another. From his dress. he was
apparently serving IN the capacity OF an
extra servant engaged for the occasion.
The discovery excited Dominica and put
into her voice a throbbing quality which
the delighted guests ascribed to emotion
Of a different sort.
As Miss Primrose was not paying foI
her services, she did not work Dominica
too hard, and at the end OF an hour the
girl departed. having made a most excel
lent impression. She was in a hurry e
return to her apartment, change her
clothes, and get back to inform Braga OF
her discovery.
In order TO be less conspicuous
Dominica decided TO wear her costume
of an Italian boy street singer, which
consisted OF a pair of baggy cordu-
roy trousers. tight around the ankles
and held about the waist by a twist
ed red wooden sash. a loose blouse
with n neckerchief. and a peaked felt
hat which hid her hair and the up
Evening journal., 1919-04-09

as well not TO be seen about the premises
you are all very busy. Another time,
my dear"
Giovanna pouted, but she dared not de-
lay longer. Braga wished her goodnight
and turned toward the open door. But
as the girl hurried off. there came the
notes Of a plano, and Immediately soft
contraito voice, which he recognized as
Dominica's. pulsated through from the
salon in tho opening notes of "Amore." "
The servants, extra men and all, were
Italians and made their way quietly
through the dining room 70 listen. and
Braga. finding himself alone. was seized
by a sudden temptation. Though actual
burglary was not in his line, he had made
his criminal debut as very adroit sneak
thief and now. seeing the place momen-
tarily deserted and the door OF the SER
wants stairway open upon his left. II
flashed across his mind that here was a
most unusual opportunity TO slip upstairs.
secrete himself In some corner until the
household should have gone TO bed. and
then possibly accomplish a piece OF
work.
So. acting on the impulse Of the mo-
ment. he slipped to the back stairs.
mounted stealthily. and. on reaching the
broad hall OF the second story and find
ing nobody in sight. he hurried to the
front of the house. glancing warily on
either side for good place OF conceal
ment He found it at the far end Of the
hall in the form Of huge Italian Renais-
sance chest which, on opening, he dis
covered to serve as a woodbox. for there
were still few kindlinss inside. 1t was
nearly six feet in length by two in width,
and into this Braga crept. chinkIng the
lid with scrap OF wood for the sake
Of air. AZ the box stood back in the
shadow Of some heavy portieres, he had
no fear Of being discovered.
A Ginning clock In the lower hall kent
him informed OF the flight OF time
Dominica sang at intervals. and, finally.
to Braga.s relief the soiree showed signs
Of breaking up. women's gowns rustled
the length OF the han as they came I'D
to put on their wraps. and he heard
Giovanna's sprightly patter. From the
front Of the house came the slamming of
limousine doors. the whirring of motors.
and the honk OF horns Then, at last,
up came the two hostesses. as Braga
Evening journal., 1919-04-09

iron benches peculiar TO Partisan
thoroughfares. and here Braga seated
himself. lighted a cigarette and waited
for the guests to arrive.
The dozen-and-odd guests Of the Misses
Macfarland arrived nearly at tho same
time, most OF them coming In their hand
some town cars. which departed on de-
posting them. These guests descended
close to Braga under a brilliant street
light, and he was able 10 distinguish them
plainly. Some few he recognized by sight
among them the italian ambassador and
his wife. But he saw nothing which In
terested him, and. having an all-night vigil
In view, he arose presently and went to
a modest cafe on the Avenue Victor
Hugo, where no sat outside under the
awning and consumed cafe hltre and read
lie Petit Parislen
II was nearly eleven when he returned
10 reoonnoiter the house and here fortune
appeared 20 favor him. for. as he stopped
TO try 20 peer through the ivy, the side
gate opened and Giovanna came out with
two yappins Pomeranians on a leash.
She greeted Emilio warmly. and. IN the
shadow of the ivy. submitted to
fugitive earess.
How is your solrec prooeeding?" asked
Braga.
"oh, u Is superbr' gasped Giovanna,
who'was apt 70 grow breathless on being
kissed. 1T Is a mass Of flowers; double
pansies sent from the Midi-what a
nasty little dogp
"Ill send him home." said Braga.
''He's a dirty little beastl"
whats the matter. Emilio? you look
cross"
II am tired OF having nothing to do
said Brass-
"Then come In tho house and drink
glass of old port" said Giovanna.
Come in. Emilio. Drink a glass or two
Of something and you won't feel 50
cross
'Weu. n you insist. p'tite," growied
Bragg. with a good imitation Of the
peasant surllness which the women OF
that eIass expect. And he followed her
down the private way and through the
little door which led into the servants
entrance.
In the kitchen and buffers pantry. all
was confusion. The dinner company aad
adjourned to the salon. from which there
came the sound of laughter and animated
Evening journal., 1919-04-09

iper part of her face-the whole being
sufficiently soiled and shabby TO fit
the role. She slung her mandola from
her shoulder and slipped out into the
street, making her way back 70 the
Avenue Henri Martin on foot She
arrived in time to see the last of the
guests departing. but. to her surprise
I and vexation. Braga did not show
himself.
Worried and uneasy. Dominica sat
down on the bench and waited. She
was convinced that Legrand was still
about the premises. either inside the
house or else not far away, waiting
to enter II when all should have gone
to bed. The idea of two helpless
women being at the mercy of such a
cold blooded devil was more than
Dominica could permit
Turning the situation quickly IN her
active mind, she decided that the easiest
way to avert a possible tragedy would
be to find the nearest agent de police
and tell him that while resting on a
bench in front of the mcfarland house,
she had seen two men climb over the
wall with what appeared to be a kit of
tools. The agent would Immediately take
the case in hand, and Legrand might be
captured-which. after all. was the best
that could happen for Dominica, Braga,
and society at large.
Dominica was therefore about TO slip
Off her bench and put this plan in execu-
ton when the front door OF the villa
swung open. letting out a flood of light.
A moment later Leonardo opened the
garden gate and bade goodnight to a
tall young man, whom Dominica recog-
nized as Mr.. Macfarland, a nephew OF
the maiden ladies. He had complimented
her singing, and Dominica had overheard
him asking Miss Pansee about her. She
had placed him Immediately as a dilet-
tante painter. having heard some mention
of tea in my studio before I go TO
Cannes" But what now interested
Dominica was what Mr.. Macfarland had
tucked under his arm. Her early educa-
ton as lady's-maid in fashionable FAM
Tiles enabled her to recognize it imme-
diately as Jewel case. The situation be-
came Immediately clear TO her. Mr.. Mac
farland was custodian of his ai,nts Jewels
until they could be returned to the safe
deposit.
"Where the deuce is my carr" demand
ed Mr.. Macfarland. as Leonardo showed
him out. II told him to be here at half
past twelve sharpi"
"These chauffeurs are ell alike" grum-
bled Leonardo Tomorrow he will tell
you that he had an accident Go his tires
or something of the sort. You had better
come inside and walt
NO" said Macfarland; "call a taxi"
Leonardo whistled. but without result
"Confound TT" said Macfariand. 'Tll
walk down to the Rue de la Pompe.
where there's a stand" And he turned
on his heel and set Oft brishly.
Dominica swung her legs off the bench
and followed him, keeping close to the
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
Business Rivals

could tell from their forms Of address
HIS chest appeared to be beside tho door
OF Miss Primrose's room, for he heard the
rustic Of her gown as she entered. and a
moment later her voice telling Giovanna
that she had no further need Of her and
bidding her go to bed.
Miss Pansee's room appeared TO be at
the other end Of the house and across
Evening journal., 1919-04-09

sions surrounded by a garden. the whole
enclosed by a wall. The servants en-
trance was by a small iron door. grliled
at the top and opening upon a short. pri-
vate drive which led back 70 three smaller
villas in the rear Nearly IN front Of the
house. on the wide. earthly space under
the trees between the sidewalk and the
street. was one Of the heavy woodland
Evening journal., 1919-04-09

conversation. As Giovanna and Braga
entered. the bell rang again.
"The signorina wishes me TO bring IN
tho dogs" said Giovanna- "she is very
proud OF them. as they took first prize
in the Exposition"
"Then / viii 60" said Braga. re-
necting that. in the event Of possible
burglary in the house. it would be Just
Evening journal., 1919-04-09

the hall for. as Braga listened intently'
hoping that some mention might be made
Of the disposition OF the Jewels. he heard
her call, when you are ready for bed,
Prim dear, come in and kiss me good
night"
VERY well. dear" Miss Primrose an
swered. and in a few minutes Braga
heard the swish Of her peignoir as she
passed down the hall. He waited for a
minute or two. and then. judging from
the chatter that the sisters were in ami
mated conversation, he took a swift
resolution. Half a loaf was better than
no bread. and Braga thought It very pos
sibie that Miss Primrose might have left
her Jewels on the dressing table before
putting them in place of safety. Noise
lessly raising the lid OF the chest, he orept
out and slipped into the room with the
silence OF black cat.
A glance at the. dressing table failed to
discover anything Of greater value than
some silver toilet articles. Braga made
a swift examination of the drawers. but
without success. He was looking desper-
ately around him when. TO his horror. he
heard a Goodnight. DEAR" from the
farther end of the hall and the returning
rustic Of Miss Primrose.
When sha saw him she did not shrek.
She had, in fact, no time 70 shrek before
Braga's hand was clapped over her
mouth. She gave but one convulsive gasp,
then sank Imply to the floor.
Braga fed swiftly and silently down the
hall. down the main stairway, through
the rear OF the house. and out into the
night. He was turning the corner Of the
street, walking not too fast when, from
the Afacfarland villa. his ears were greet
ed by piercing screams.
Il had taken Dominica about five min
ute. after her arrival at the Misses Mac
farland's to discover the identity Of the
business rival whose operations had so
puzzled Braga and herself.
It was really a very simple natter Do
minica, going to the piano to sing her
first piece. the accompaniment to which
was played by semi-professional guest.
had caught a glimpse OF a face instantly
known TO her, despite the fact that when
she had last seen 1t, the cruel, rapacious
features had been adorned by pair of
big, bushy eyebrows and a huge mus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Tires Pay
DiUidends and Sell
$3.50, 10000 Stock

The standard Tire company Of
WiIloughby Ohie n paying so
per cent stock Srsidond out Of sur
plus and are selling $4,000 ad-'
ditional stock TO their present
stockholders. one half OF this ia
common and the other half ls
preferred They are also increas-
INK the common To one million
and the preferred to 100000. as
II has heretofore been t35O.GO0
common ana $4,000 preferred.
About the tirst OF the year r.
! Flrostone. Tom a Palmer ana
y \ Tinsman associated them
selves together and interested
Akron capital and purchased the
plant ut the old Standard Tire a
Rubber Manufacturing company
az Willuughby ohio
Tho ref,unncing which has taken
place was brought about by IN
creased business requiring add
tional funds 20 handle the ever
increasing demAnd for their prod
uct In the last three months
they have more than doubled their
output and with the additional
capital n viii he. ut course, ma
torially increased
Tho new power plant Tor which
the company let contracts some
time ago is progressing nicely ana
Will probably be IN flll operation
hy the first Of January
The Hayes Tire company ~
Tulsa h the agent FOR Standard
tires
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

LONDON, oct q 6--The announce
ment maze recently Of the engage
mont OF lose Collins to Col Freder-
lex Henry Wickham, C.M O., DISC"
Of London, will Interest many Of her
American admirers Miss Collins.
who In the daughter OF l.otho collins.
Who made TIA -ra ra hoom7de ay
popular. followed the profession nf
her mo;het and has been "A fnvOri'e
on both stage and screen since her
first appearance
Miss Collins was born In England
40 II was not strange that she should
marry into the British aristncracy
She was brought up In convent
until she Was "a years old, when she
left TO go upon the stage. After u
year OF minor parts she returned
to tha convent and remained thece
until ahs was 8, Seven years ago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
American Cars Are Sought
in European Countries NOW

established by thom In Detroit
The haste In his instance dld not
make waste for the very best men
Of ihe aut6motiye field were Sc
cured TO carry out engineering
plans OF the Americans. Results
were car OF American design
possible Of manufacture In France
from American parts and with
French parts possible OF manutac-
ture there at less than the price
which would have to be paid In
America with transportation
added.
French manufacturers accord
ing TO late reports have combined
10 inaugurate standardized meth
DDS OF manufacture 20 enable
largely Increased outputa. In the
meantime Bellanger Frercs with
the aid OF their American com
patriots have, by their foresight
placed themselves In position 10
enter the markets Of France
quickly and with "A product em-
bodying the latest features known
on American cars and developed
during the time that French fac
tories were idle due to the war.
Rriscoe A. Stahl are buying for
the French makers now ana ship
ping and advlces from Franco
state that the cars Of Bellanger
FrereA will be on the market
within a short time The progress
pive manufacturers OF honnY
France who saw tho light during
the time OF the great war clouds
and acted, viii benefit by their
foresightedness while the French
people will commend their pro-
greasiveness when II Is found pos
sible 10 secure their profit far
ahead of that OF others OF the
makers OF their country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

while on her way to Australia she
stopped or In the United States ana
she llkei the country 80 wei th"t
sho decided to remain
She was first engaged by the shu-
berta for their Winter Garden pro-
duction. ana appeared with Al Jolson
and Gnhy Desiys succeeding IN thls
she plnycd for a season OF ~ weeks
with the 2Iegfleld Follics This was
her first big success In the United
states and she became very popular.
She was later starred In 'Suzl
Alone At Last" and The Merry
Countess In pictures she played
in Fox md Pathe productions.
Miss Collins n beauty OF inc
oriental type and playa her psrts
with n grace, fire and abandon whi h
are moro typical NJ southern Europe
than OF England.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

Untl the great world war broke
out ia 1914 automobiles Of Flu
robean make were sought 10 pref
ercncS 10 American cars. Times
have changed, and American cars,
American methods OF manufac-
iure and American designs are
much likcd and very much
sought
Benhmln Briscue and ROdolphe
Sfahi. Of BriHcoe h Snhl, COOK
building. Detroit. while serving
AS officers In the United States
navy forces In France during
Americas participation In the
great struggle. realized that in
evithbly a great change must
come ln France when the war
ended They fOrsAaw a remark-
able future In automobile sales
and realized that quantity produc-
ton methods must superscde the
more ancient and much slower
methods OF manufacture which
had been I'm vogue In France prior
to the war. Production on
large scale being necessary, IN
their opinion. standardized meth
ods Of manufacture had TO come
Beilangcr Freres, Of Paris. a great
manufacturing firm then engaged
In turning out 1900 shells a day,
airplanes as well, and boats. real
iEed the same thing.
Briscoe 4 Stahl and Bellanger
Frercs talked the matter over with
the result that the American navy
officers hurried back to America
and started the design OF an
American car 20 be made In
France OF American parts so
Important was their mission that
this work was hurried at the plant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
PASTOR PLANS SERVICE
TO FANS IN BALL PARK

TNtONTOWN, Pa, oct II In
stead of antagonisinR sunday base
bali. the Rev Martin q. Snlvely. pas
tor ~ the MnsOntown Brethren
church. sees the opportunity OF hay
ing the fans gather 10 listen to "a
sermon.
The minister has approached the
men who have charge OF the sunday
games IN Masoutown with the re-
quest that after four and half Inn
ings are played the game be stopped
to allow him 70 talk for about TWEEN
tv minutes. after which the game
can be finished. The promoters of
the sport will probably grant the
clergyTnan's request
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

Demands for the puncture- proof
inner tubes 10 he manufactured by
the Z. 4. Compression Inner Tube
company are increasing to such tre-
mendous proportions on the Pacific
coast that plans for the construction
or factory unit In California are
being considered by the Tulsa rub
Der corporation.
with the parent orga anization in
Tulsa, II il pointed out by officials Of
the local company that manufactur-
ing Of the tubes In "A plant In Call
fornia to handle distribution In the
western section OF the country will
result In an enormous saving on
shipping rates TO dealers on the
coast.
Advance orders thus far received
for the tubes from many states
throughout the country indicate that
the capacity OF the factory on the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
CALIFORNIA MAY GET BRANCH
FACTORY TO MAKE TULSA TUBES
Pacific Coast Distributor Tells of Demand in West for
Puncture- Proof Product of Local
Rubber Company.

Sand Springs line will be taxed to
the utmost. according to officers Of
the company who have provided an
initial production program OF 1000
puncture proof tubes and 500 castings
n day
Il am confident OF the sale OF the
entire output OF factory branch
west OF the Rockies said c, X, Pri-
vett. distributor for the tubes In the
Pacific coast states. when he arrived
In Tulsa from California last week
AS a result of demonstrations Of
the tube in Los Angeles. san Fran
cisco and other cities nn unprece-
dented demand for the product has
been created among thousands ot
California motorists. Shipments OF
tho tubes is all that ~ required on
the Pacific coast to put Tulsa on the
map as an important rubber cen
ter"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
PUBLIC COMPELLED TO
CURTAlL USE OF GAS

BERLIN. oct. 11.--Drastic light
ing restrictions intended to save fuel
we're published today No one may
use more than 90 per cent OF the
quantity OF gas or electricity con-
sumed during the same quarter OF
the year 1915 Restaurants. cafes.
hotels concert halls and other places
OF Amusement may use up TO 3b per
cent Of that employed In 1915
street lighting is reduced TO 80 per
cent street cars are to be stopped
a. l0.l5 p. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
NEW BANKING LAW IN
MEXICO Is PROPOSED

MEXICO CITY, oct. 1.-The inl-
tiatlve recently submitted to con
greNs by President Carranza proyid-
ing for a "Banco eUnico del Repub-
lie" and a new system OF credits has
been Withdrawn by the executive
who explained that changed conI.-
tions made the withdrawal neCrv.
sary. The newspapers here, how
ever. assert that the department OF
the treasury Is still at work on a
new banking law which may be pre-
sented to congress shortly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
EX-S0LDlERS ENLlSTlNG
IN IRISH C0hSTABULARY

LONDON. oct 11.--MRny eX-sol-
diers unable to settle down to a
quiet clvil life after the hustle and
adventure OF the army. have found
y profession open TO them In which
they can have as many thrills as they
desire
They are enlistinE in the royal
Irish constahularS
Upon Joining they are Instructed
in police duties, drill, musketry and
elementary law at tho cad depot
Of the forcr IN TVvasPlx park. Dub
lin. before being sent 90 do duty IN
the country,