davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

Surely I've taken cold baths all
my life"
But, but you must remember you
are not went" she yenursd
I'm perfectly well,' ! answered
My condition is normal condition
of womanhood. and there Is no reason
why | should not meet Il normally" 3"
My bath was quickly over and as I
dressed myself in street suit said
10 Hcnriette.
'Please ask MIR Gordon If he will
take me to the Country club this
afternoon
He came rushing upstairs with a
look OF annoyance upon his face, and
said.
For heavens sake, Katherine. if
you are going 10 get up and 20
Mllyauting why didn't You let me
know before | went downstairs When
Z ! lett ypu I was fully prepared to call
up pr Whdman and place you under
his care.
PcrsonificHtion of Health
Here 1 find you looking thr per
son'ficatiou of radiant healeh and ask
ing nla to take you TO the Country
club, ! wonder il III ever learn that
every woman ,s only bundle of in
ronaietencica I've made arrange
nlsuts % see Bastley this afternoon
on "a very important business trans,
action, ana I've fingered around here
with you so long that | have barely
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
ONE THIRD OF COAL
STRIKERS STILL OUT
BUT MILLS OPERATE


tbird of the tst.r1ttsa gkN noa So.
NefNefs who oteyga the order ot the
National Steel styNe committee. Sept
w s9st are ad' on strike SAY the
a'''Nv 'e@dr1s Vet the employees as
seft that Che utl1.s and furnaces Of
the carnes.e Steel company. the prin.
gIpNi Interest AGAINST 1Stteh ~. ssrt,..
Was directed ass we'll as mills and
furnaces os Independent companies
az" tN a'radS operation with Virtually
normal toree g. vorkmen.
la Fec'0t wteAs strike heaaquar.
tsis la 'his e.V has devoted its time
'' er'r-as in llaa this men who had
nQt sano back q. asrk. ana Al I, rms
Or ,ht destitute. ,.hlle ~. .t,, .,,,,.,,
r@ntee haye oyvH buy halld up
AsF 1aFess aad Increasing production.
Unions Rtd Time
We have dur .a ANA are hiding
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

NAfleh Jan sA A Esmakn snetts
saaA las s0ashi tbs yaeh, e@mea hy
tNFas#t fnaprfaf NiiilAm IL Germany
Eas ssas ssNa.eee marks Gar ihe erAr
Il i learned here
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

"Oh--ouly a little, Cuffy answered
family,
Then Mrs Bear nodded her head
three times she was very wise~-waS
Mrs Bear And she knew quite well
that Cuffy had drunk a great deal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

Ills Piles
Vow sS Years Old But Works At
Trade of Blacksmith and Feels
Younger Since Piles
Are Zone.

Tho Oldest active blacksmith in
Michigan is still pounding his an
vii in the town of Homer-thanks
to my internal method for treating
Piles
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

hA-sess ee eelasn tAe sxAes nusa her
@s @fs s's @s a4Ve e~sa unSae.
4s - th@ sis.Se lealeFs h&ve
ssSA sa@NAe g 8sraalue shs xx.ee
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

Champagne was Invented in 1858.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-11
whats the idea of stealin'
the girl?"
GRO BE CONTINUED
FAMOUS BELLS OF BOSTON
Not the Least in the Historic Old
City Is the One That Was Cast
by Paul Revere.

A bell which was cast by Paul Re
we're still hangs in the belfry of Kings
chapel, built when Boston was in its
infancy. This bell was the one hum
dred and Sixty-first cast by Revere.
Besides being a bell caster Revere al
so was an engraver. a goldsmith and
a dentist. Rising above the modest
houses is the old North church. from
which Revere received his signal
previous to his famous midnight ride.
Christ church. the second Episcopal
church of Boston, is situated in the
north end, and is an Off-shOot of Kings
chapel. Its spire. designed and built
In 1923. has served as a landmark to
guide ships into the harbOr. In 1874
this spire was blown down by great
gale, and was shortened by 16 feet
The chime of bells, now silent, which
hangs In the tower, was made in IVA,
in the foundry of Abel Ruddall. or
Gloucester. England. Each bell has
engraved upon it an inscription denot-
ing its history. The bells. as was COM
mon belief in that time. were supposed
to possess the power to dispel evil
spirits.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-11
CHAPTER VII.
An Hour Behind.


There was no marked trail, but the
instincts of a plainsman kept Shelby's
course directly to the northwest. The
bronco, now thoroughly tanned, and
Obedient to the slightest pressure OF
the riders leg kept tireless gait,
picking out unaided the easiest paths.
From the general direction of the rail
left by the raiders he had decided
they were heading for certain p0r-
ton of the Bad Lands, and. If this
theory was correct, he ought easily TO
cut across their tracks again late In
the afternoon. Sitting upright in the
deep saddle. with the straight back
Of the cavalryman, his eyes watchfu,
his lips grimly set, he rode steadily on
hour after hour, thinking, planning.
beginning now to realize the depth Of
his own interest in this effort at res
cue. He had hardly cOmprehended be-
fore that this girl was really his wife
that her life had become his TO
guard. The affair between them had
occurred so swiftly, so unexpectedly,
he had not before awakened to its
true meaning. But now it became very
real, and he was positively surprised
to learn the strength of hold she al
ready had upon him.
His mind would linger over q thou
sand little wOmanly peculiarities
which somehow had unconsciOusly i'm
pressed him-the soft glow in her
eyes. the usefulness of her smile; the
slight dimpIe in her chin; the pulsing
of blood in her cheeks: the round firm
ness of the white neck; the peculiar
gracefulnesS of her walk; the name
less attractiveness Of pOiSe, all came
back now in odd fascination. He was
not aware before that he had even
noticed these things, but now their
memory dominated him, caused his
pulses to quicken. He had known lit
tie of women since bOyhOod. and never
before had he encountered on terms
of intimacy this type of woman. She
had been a revelation to him even in
his blindness, but now, under the spell
of memory, she had suddenly changed
to an inspiration. His wife, Olga
Carlyn, his wife! He said the words
over, as though he recalled a dream,
the sound of the words causing the
startled buckskin to cast back an evil
eye at his unconscious rider.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-11
Diamonds as Candies.

When placed in vacuum and ex-
rosed 10 a high-tension current of cleo
tricity. diamonds phosphoreSce or
shine with different cclors and some
stones give out Hight on being placed
il, dark room. Most South African
diamonds when placed in vacuum ex
hihit a blush light. while mons,
from other parts Of the world shine
with such cOlcrs as bright blue. aDri-
cot, pale blue. red. yellowiSh green. or
anCe and pale green. In a lecture de-
Iivered In London. Professor Cr,Iokes
stated that the beautiful green cIa-
nond in his collection. when phnsphor.
pScing IN good vacuum gave almOst
as much light as candle The ;lgbt
VAS pale green, almost white.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-11
CURIOSITY or FlENY TRIBE
Luna Fish One of the Most Remark
able Specimens Known to the
Scientific World.

A fish that grOwls and meOws like
cat is found In certain parts or
South America, Africa and Australia,
and this is considered by scientists
to be in many respects the most won
derful fish in the world. II looks much
more like a snake than a fish. 1t has
lungs and is obliged to put its head
out of water frequently to breathe.
Lung fish. as these creatures are
called, are a link between reptiIes
and fishes-the nearer kin to the orig
inal stock from which snakes and
fishes both sprang and in the FOSSIL
period these ancestors Of theirs were
scattered over the entire world. One
reason these strange fish have beeh
preserved thousands and thousands or
wears after their prehistoric ancestors
were extinct is because they can i've
easily through long droughts. Alliga-
tors and their African cousins. the
crocodiles. are almost the only enc
mics they have to fear except man.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-11
coIors Save the Eggs.

We have heard q great deal abom
protective cOlOratiOn in nature, and
when we consider the advantages
which accrue to protectively colored
eggs we may wonder why some eggs
have remained pure white through the
ages. why others are of the most con-
spicuOus greenish blue. and why still
others stand out by their spotted or
speckled patterns, says the American
Forestry Magazine. White eggs are
for the most part laid by hole-nestin2
species of birds like the owls and
woOdpeckerS, and since the eggs are
well hidden in their dark cavities 1t
has not been necessary for them to
develop protective coloration. The
bright greenish blue eggs of most of
the thrusheS. for example, must he
hidden i'm nests which are concealed
in dense vegetation and the speckled
eggs of the ground nesting sparrOws
depend for their safety upon the good
hiding of the grass-wOven nest.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-11
Historic Building.

In the older part of the city of
Kingston, Canada, is small frame
house which was occupied by Governor
Simcoe in 1929 Immediately after
his arrival in Canada. Here he com
posed the proclamation calling the
first parliament Of Upper Canada
(now Ontario) to meet in the summer
az Newark (now Niagara). In that
parliament he not only laid the ground
work of government but planned lib
emily for religious and educational
work. The small government house"
has been mOdernized bit by cheap
porch, but is still primitive as well
"a eloquent in historic interest,"
Christian Science Monitor.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-11

brute, harder TO handle, but tirelcss,
and able to exist where either Of the
others would starve. 1t required a
good half-hOur to rope and saddle the
beast, but he had plenty Of time. Once
on the trail he could easily Outride the
party he was following, and he had no
desire to approach them closely until
well after dark.
Once firm in the saddle, however,
rifle under the flap. with haversack
strapped on the opposite side, and
blanket-rOll behind, he gave the plung-
ing, bucking demon between his legs
little mercy. The man was in no mood
for play of any sort, and set himself
to conquering the brute in the quick.
est possible way. 1t was a rOugh, hard
struggle, nut the human won, and, I'M
der the merciless sting of the quirt,
the maddened but subdued animal,
nOstrils distended, and eyes vicious as
ever, yielded final obedience to the
rein.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-11

truth, Shelby faced the facts frankly
and with no further hesitation. 1t
was up to him to act promptly; there
was no one to whom he could turn for
help. His eyes darkened, and his jaws
set All right then, he would certain
ly give the Kid run for his money.
There must be some trail left; such
deed as this could never be accom-
plished without leaving some mark
behind. Whether they Travelled on
foot, or horseback, the party must
surely leave some trace Of passage,
and Shelby, who had been the best
trailer in his regiment, felt confident
Of being able to run the outfit down.
With this once settled in his mind.
and his plan of pursuit outlined, Shell
by threw off his depression, and be-
came cool and resolute. First he
searched over every foot of ground
within a quarter of a mile of the
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-11
JUmbIed TONGUES.

We are indebted TO our correspond.
ent. !. r. NJ. for some juvenile mis-
Transitions which are decidedly rich.
Here they are:
Chemin de fer-A fur shirt.
SottO vOce-In q drunken voice.
Cave canem-Reware lest I sing.
CONNIE tn tie despeches-COme and
fish.
De gustibus non est disputandum-
High winds and no mistake.
Son pere a le govt prononce pour
le jardinage-His father has severe
govt through gardening.
Transcript.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-11

Their rich salmon flesh is highly
priced by the Indians. who 90 after
them with spears.
In natural state the African lung
fish is about eighteen inches long, but
when kept in aquariumS and fed the
wear round. instead Of lying dormant
for lack of water, they grow to be two
feet and a half long and weigh six
pounds or more.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-11

chamber behind. They remained ex-
actlv as he had left them. The silence
startled him. and he advanced swiftly
toward the kitchen, where the light
still burned. visible through the open
door. 1t also was deserted, the dirty
dishes yet setting on the table I'M
touched. Good Cod what was the
meaning of this? What had occurred?
The outer door stood atar. and he
sprang anxiously forward, peeripg in
to the blackness. There was no sound.
no movement; the blaze of light had
blinded him. and he stepped outside
( so as to see better. He had taken hut
one step beyond the protection of the
partially open door. when something
struck him, and he went staggering
down, as though his skull was crushed
by the savage blow.
II was gray dawn when Shelby
stirred once more. and. with eyes only
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-11
Born. Wed and Died Together

Born together. and married about
the same date, the twin daughters Of
Mr.. J. d. Smith of Ramsgate. Eng
land, died within a few days Of each
other. They were thirty-twO wears of
age. and heart trouble was the cause
of death in both cases.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-11
A PINK RIBBON.

Synopsis.-Tom Shelby, a rancher,
rides into the frontier town OF
Ponca, looking for a good time
after a long spell of hard work
and loneliness on the ranch. In
stead, he runs into a funeral-that
Of Dad Calkins, a retired army
man of whom little is known. A
girl, still in her teens. survives
Calkins. Mccarthy, a saloon keep
or and Ponca's leading citizen, de-
cides that the girl. now alone in
the world, should marry. She
agrees to pick out a husband from
the score of men lined up in her
home. To his CONSERVATION. she Sc
lects Shelby, who had gone along
merely as a spectator. He declines
the honor. Indignant, the girl dis
misses the asseml)lage. Shelby
runs into two of the rejected suit
ors, and in a fight worsts them
both. Angered at their remarks,
he returns to the girl, determined
to marry her, IL she will have him.
After his explanation she agrees to
marry him. The wedding takes
place and the couple set out for
Shelby's ranch. With them Is
kid" Macklin. whom Shelby has
hired as a helper. On the way the
girl tells her husband her name is
Olga Carlyn, and also tells him
something of .He peculiar circum-
stances of her life.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-11

II was gray dawn when Shelby
stirred once more. and. with eyes only
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27
NEWS BY WIRE-- SORTS OF SpORTSLVE LOCAL GOSSIP
YankS' Owner Says
 Players Need Work Col Huston Just Back From Florida, Declares Plan of One Practice Daily Has Not Been Success
 hic

New York, March 27-CoL T. L. Huston, part owner of the Yankees. returned from Jacksonville yesterday where he has been watching the club undergo several defeats at the hands of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Col. Illus ton says that the principal trouble with the Yankee players is that they have not had enough work The system inaugurated by Manager Hug gins of having one practice each af- ternoon has not given the. players enough to do and as a result their development has been seriously re- tarded.
 Manager Huggins has been handi- capped said Col. Huston, "because he has not been able to muster his strongest playing strength in any one game He has had to use a make shift lineup in each game and at no time has the club presented its strongest front
 Aside from the slow development" continued Col. Huston, "there is every reason to believe that we have a strong club. Just as soon as Huggfns is able to present outfield made up of Lewis, Ruth and Wick and an in- field composed of Pipp, Pratt of f'ewster, Peckinpaugh and Baker, it will be an entirely different story. I think the players would now be in much better shape if they had work ed morning and afternoon instead of having only one practice session a day.
 Ruth is coming along remarkably well and his throwing and fielding have shown great improve.u e1,+ There is DO qIestio1 at>oIt his h.ttI powers, and just as soon as he gains his stride with the bat he is sure to be of great value to the club. Thus far he has been a bit over-anxious but this feeling will wear away be- fore the season opens and he will hit his normal gait
 'SThe weakest department of our club has been the outfie1d, but I think that this sf7ort-corning has been renedied- Duffy Lewis will be a much improved ball player, for he has dis played much greater interest and spirit than last season. Last year Lewis had his mind on business ven- lures in California and was set on re- tiring from the game. This year he has given up all outside interests and will give all his attention to the game
 ''O'Dou1 has been showing some promising hitting ability in practice and from present indications it looks as if he had a good baseball future. Meusel, the new man from the coast, looks like hitter and he may be de- veloped into big league timber. tEThe pitchers have been coming along slowly and aside from Mays, Shawkey and Mogridge, the staff has not approached anything like it's true form. But it seems to me that the backwar dness of the club thus far |. has been due more to lack of work than anything else.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27
Say Veteran Sutton
 Is Better Than Ever

New York, March 27.-'fHow well is George Sutton playing 1S.2 ba1kline billiards?'' is a question that has been frequently asked during the past week. Maurice Daly, Albert G. Cut Ter and other good judges of billiards answer Better than ever before.'' His style is changed. Instead of ap- plying himself to line nursing and sacrificing promising prospects in or der to get the line, he is now playing general billiards and displaying ex- cellence in every detail of the game. If a line position develops he utilizes it for many points, but not for a, long run, as he was wont to score from such a, break.
 He pays more attention to counting and retaining control of the worries than to specializing, and his new de- parture gets valuable results Be- sides being a master shot maker, his draws, drives, masse strokes, dead ball and position manipulation exem- plify ideal billiards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27
Lake Five Not
 Able To Hold
 Elm City Club

New Haven, March 27-The Atlas quintet strengthened their claim to the state amateur cham pionShip when they defeated the Lake Torpedo five of Bridgeport last night by the score of 53-37. The game was fast and ex- citing throughout. The Bridgeport boys nearly overlook the Atlas early in the second half but the accurate shooting of the locals gradually in creased their lead.
 Alderman, the crack Yale forward played a great game for the locals, shooting seven baskets, most of which were from a difficult angle. For the losers Goodman, the colored center, and Myers played we'll. The score: Atlas. AaAeS Rahm ........ IF .....-. Mooney Bailey .. RF ......-. Maher Alderman ...... ..-... Goodman G. Greenburg. RG ..-.. Feitelson Wit<in ........ LG Myers
 Field goals, Rahm 5, Bailey 6. AL derman 2, G. Greenburg 2, Witkin 1, Botwinick 1, Maher 2. Mooney 2, Goodman 3, Myers 3. Feitebon 1, Clancy 2.
 Goal after foul. Rahm g, haher Il.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27
Carpenter Pleased
 By His Reception
French Champion Bewildered By Quick Trip About New York-Is Entertained Lavishly By Wealthy Sports
 and Even Takes Tea at Ritz

New York. March 27-Georges Car pntier, European heavyweight cham pion, employed yesterday afternoon and part of the evening on a sight seeing tour through the city and sur rounding suburbs. Late in getting to bed, after his early morning exhibi- tion with Major Anthony J. Drexel Riddle, president of the International Sporting club, Carpenter was up and refreshed early in the morning and was captured" by friends for a tour
 of the metropolis. Carpenter in
 spected the various points of interest
 and then the party journeyed out to
 the city surburbs to drink in the sights
 in the surrounding country. In the
 evening Carpenter had tea at the Ritz
 with party of friends.
 Manager Francois Descamps radi-
 ated delight last night at the contin-
 ued welcoming ceremonies of which
 Carpenter is daily made the recip tent. The Fernch manager, however,
 is preparing to get down to pugilistic
 business and will today cable to
 France for Charles Ledoux, French bantamweight champion, and George
 Papin, lightweight champion, to board ship immediately for this country.
 These two boxers were expected to dTT1N0 WIln Inelr Sdl1- ing date was changed. It is expected they will arrive here within a fort
 night. Manager Descamps plans to seek match for Ledoux against Champion Pete Herman, and to make an effort to sign Papin with one of | the leading American lightweights. Charlie NWeinert, Newark heavy l weight, yesterday offered his services 1 for a trial bout against Carpenter in | the event that the French idol elected l to engage in a bout during his present visit. It is improbable, however, that advantage will be taken of Wenert's | offer inasmueh as Carpenter is ef- Actively entangled in contracts which prohibit his appearance in fstic com | bat. Another reason which would initiate against acceptance of the of | fer is Carpenters expressed deter | imitation to confine his actual ring activities to a meeting with Jack l Dempsey for the worlds title.
 Tex Rickard, who is understood to
 have a working arrangement with | Carpenter, contingent on the outcome 1 of the governments ,s1ackerism l charges against Dempsey. left his city 1 yesterday for Texas. Rickard will be i gone for at least week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27
BOgash In Good Shape For Bout
 Here Monday

The reputation of Louis Bogash as a slugger has spread to such an extent that the boxers in this vicinity are taking it on the run whenever they hear his name mentioned The latest to dodge the heavy hitting Bogash is Jack McNulty, the so-called Fight ing Blacksmith of New Haven.
 McNulty had signed to meet Bogash in New Haven on April 19, but he said last night that he had decided to retire from the ring and would not meet Bogash, despite the fact that he had signed a contract, An eff fort is being made to get Eddie FItzsinaons, the New York star, to tackle Bogash- In the meantime Bogash is in great shape for his bout with Jol1nny CEid) AIberts, which is to take pIacesaf the Casino next Mon day night The bout is scheduled for four rounds and will be the main event of the Clover A c. snnokef- Al berts is a veteran who has met the best boxers in his class
 Other bouts on Mondays card are: Freddy BossSe against Ed Kanavan; :; Mickey TraIers against Eddie Darcy; George Proto vs- Tommy Shea; Young O'Leary vS- Young IaEigae; Billy Prince vs- Young Leo Johnson; Jim Bones vs- Kid Clancy