davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06

dark-eyed. manly little boy. Madaria-
gas exultation ran amuck.
He gave to Julio. this dashing young
ster. all he had missed in his youth;
much money and moreafreedom. and no
gave him also to understand that the
measureless plantations some day
would be Julios. The grandson took
well to It, He became a celebrity in
the Argentinian tango places, where
adventure may mean the soft caress OF
a warm cheek or the cold sting of a
stiletto His 1.-THE strength and grace
got him known as the best dancer in
the cafes; his courage and hardness
In a fight protected him in the brawls
born of jealously
WHAT would have been the boys end
had not Madariaga suddenly died is
not easily coniectured II came IS
abruptly as a blow from behind. The
old man, investigation proved, left II,
win The money was divided between
the two families; and like homing pig
cons, Desnoyers and his German broth
er-in-law by marriage sought their
fatherlands
In France. Julio's father bought a
fiashy house in Paris and chateau in
the browsing valley OF the Marne. fur
nished them with a prodigal lavish
ness: the walls almost literally were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06

when a woman is in that situation
and there is nearby a younger man, es-
pecially one with the graces and the
satyr like fervor of Julio, the outcome
is inevitable. They danced together a
great deal in restaurants, for Paris
was then tango-mad. She came to
his studio many times-one too many,
in fact, for at last Laurier surprised
the two lovers.
War. like gigantic shears, shipped
both Chichi's and Julio's affairs Rene
was called to his regiment; and Lau-
rier. too-the latter demand preventing
duel between him and Julio
It did more: It removed to the front,
to stem the onrushing hordes in field
gray all OF Julio's irresponsible boule-
ward companions. except the women,
and their hearts somehow had changed.
He sat very much alone in his studio,
fer Marguerite had left Paris for
LQurdes, where her husband was
wounded. Her duty to him she putt
before her love for Julio. And so he
SAT. spendthrift and rounder without
opportunity to practice his revelry, and
listened a great deal to Tchernoff, who
az the time had been prophesying that
the Four Horsemen, of the Apocalypse
would ride madly over the earth; the
four horsemen: War and Conquest and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06

A big, handsome, roOmy car of
slim, graceful lines, amply pow
cred and slung on unusually long
semi-elIiptic springs, the Nash
Four was designed and built as the
quality leader among high grade
four-cylinder cars. Even at its
original price of 1895, it's remark
able value was apparent in every
feature.
In quality it is comparable only
with the very highest grade four
cylinder automobiles.
Yet in price, at its new low figure
of S1045, it is virtually on a par
with the accepted popular priced
car market.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06

After peace came Desnoyers and
Tchernoff visited the spot where Julio
had given up his life. It was desolate.
but there was no fighting now
THE angel of peace" said Desnoyers
"has driven off the Four Horsemen. .
Tchernoff shook Ms head For a.
time" he admitted, but they will ride
again.
And he quoted:
And power was given to them over
the fourth part of the earth, to kill
with sword. and with hunger, and with
the beasts of the EARTH
''The Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse" opens day engagement at
the Isis Monday, Nov. IA, with matinee
at 2:15; nights, 8:15.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Texas-Galveston entrance: Calves
ton Gas Buoy 9, relighted November
3rd, having been found extinguished.
c. & G. S. Charts Nos. $40. 1116.
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1921, p.
384, No. 21S8.
Buoy List, Sth District. 1921, p. 40.
Coast Pilot, Sec. E, 1916, p. 1872.
BY order of the Commissioner Of
E. S.. LANPHTER,
Superintendent Of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06

expect the beauty Of body design
and finish which always character
ICES a Nash product.
And you expect the riding comfort
of a big car, even over the rough
est roads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
And You Get 1t
for Less MOneV

In every attribute of appearance
performance and riding comfort,
this car will exceed your expecta-
tiOns.
The new low price, S1045, for
such unheard-Of value, is possible
only through greatly increased
production and slender margin Of
profit.
Drive this car tOday-test its
speed on some smooth stretch of
road, try its power and accelera-
ton on some stiff hill, then drive
it through traffic and observe how
smoothly it throttles down.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
Auto Shoe
Is Smaller
This Year

Despite the fact that this years
auto show at the state fair grounds
is much smaller than that of last
season, the display Of motors is
drawing even larger crowds than
did the show of last year. Sixty
machines, representing 26 differ
ent makes, are on the floor at the
present time.
One dealer explained the drop
in number Of cars displayed by the
fact that but few Salem iealers
are represented. Most of the cars
exhibited, he said, are from Port
land. The motors shown are un-
usually beautiful.
Large crowds today gathered
about the Buick educational
board" which shows every move
ment of the cars motor. An ex-
pert was present to explain the
operations of the engine.
Although the auto show is
smaller this year, the accessory
display is fully twice as large as
the one offered in 1920. Approx
imately 60 dealers have entered
exhibits, according to j. M. Tuttle
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
Tiigert Holds
Edison Up As
Bright Model

The speaker at the Willamette
university chapel Monday morning
was United States Commissioners or
Education John j. Tigert. His
central plea is for a more inten-I
sive effort to secure education.
1.-THE time has been," said Mr.
Tigert, when man could make
a success as doctor or lawyer
without first having gathered a
field of information, but that day
has past" Mr.. Tigert emphasized
his Interpretation Of an education
as being not the securing Of GER
tificate but the securing Of infor-
nation, pointing to Thomas Edison
as being the most valuable man in
the world. Because OF Mr.. Edi-
son immeasurable possession Of
information and because Of his e4-
tensiye service, not only to Amer
lea but to the world, Mr.. Tigert
has no sympathy with what he
calls the seemingly popular ten
dency to criticise Mr.. Edison.
Mr.. Tigert laid stress upon the
fact that the difference between
men lies not In the physical but in
the mental that the hand that
plays Beethovan's music, and the
hand that constructed the Singer
building is a different hand than
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
Two T antilles Occupy 26
Tents At Fair
$500 Now Encamped

Omar, with all his congenital
ability, would necessarily have
experienced some difficulty in pro-
viding housing facilities pronto
for two families which are en-
camped at the state fair grounds.
One group, all of whose mem
bers are related, occupies IA tents
in one sector of the camp grounds.
The other group, members Of
which are also related, require 12
tents. The first body has its ori-
gin the Hubert family tree IT Al
bany, and the second in the Wind
sor family, of the Amity-Dayton
district.
Those who have thus far arrived
from the Hubert clan are Mr. and
Mrs. r. A. Hubert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Hubert, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Hubert, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Hubert, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Westcott, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S.
Hense, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Dow, Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Applegate and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Corbett. Others of the
family are coming to Salem soon.
OF the Windsor family there are
the following encamped: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Windsor, Mr.. and MIS-.
j. w. Childers, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Stew
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T Burch and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stev'
ems. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lowry, Mrs.
Anna Hackett, Harry F. Allison
and family and Fl. Parrish and
family.
Two thousand five hundred
persons already are encamped at
the fair grounds, according to Al
bert Tozier, mayor Of tent city.
Mr.. Tozier has had charge Of the
campers town for 23 years. fle is
an orchardist, residing near Mount
Hood.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
Fnples Denote
Waste Products
In The Blood
I" DO Blackheads, Bo1s and
similar Skin Disorders.

-. human system is forever striving
a 'ld Of the waste products. 1t is
,,,'- .'"ork which goes on forever. When
- - products get in the blood, they
- lowered vitality. As q result, we
49,. 49, subject to many painful and
~ SS'fasiins ailments.
Ia hsss symptoms appear, Nature
,saing Us. To throw of the waste
the blood must be purified.
k',..e H.. eos your blood. Just clean il out.
~ IS Sill DO the rest. Pure, rich, red
- fs aourshes the body and 6ghts Of
p',.. :. >, The standard blood purifier and
Il ~ builder, Is the ideal remedy for
3 : Pnonh The effect offs. s. s. s to
-; y system Of the waste producz
I Ge Causing the trouble. For over
r.ss ~ ). 5. S. has proven to Be Of
4 - merit. Begin taking S. S. S. to-
~ 20 srlte for s. page illustrated
- tsaf5 z5sHs he BiooT'-hee.
a.. medical advice, without
49,, may also Be had By sending {
-, eeseription Of your case. Ad
- Neief Medical Director, Swif
-. - %. 74l S. S. S. Laboratcr-
"a All drug stores sell S. s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

OF Portland, who Is in charge,
while no more than 40 we're repre-
sented last year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
Emma M.
Il a
Wins 2:1Q
Pace In 4th

~ the third and fourth
q qmma M owned by Fred
FL, .,..de0ck, her driver, won the
VIII W oace yesterday afternoon in
sis j, exciting horse race Of the
N. as raca from the
IA the mare was closely
VI ..d by valentine Jr., owned
's'i #. Lea and driven by Kirk
VI Who took the second heat
|'ap' y .osed cy Custer out Of second
~ " Il the fourth heat.
psss y ruster, owned and driven by
Tpener, took the first heat,
~ GA to weaken in the second
'ss+ N third. but pressed his rivals
u y ne $500 purse hard in the
IOurth. ~. rho Acme own.
N the 2.16 trot Inc Acine' o~li-
~ n 3. Harden and driven by
y o,.s X won easily all three heats,
y I'D competition resting on Oregon
y ss.d and Florlmel for second
Place 49, naoo .,oro 90
hlIows. First heat: Cy Custer,
s.st. s, May Dayhal, second; jose
's,De XII lawson, third; Rice, fourth;
III vIl- Fitzsimnons, fifth; Alexander
4 Il sixth; Valentine Jr., seventh;
Tmma M, eighth. Time 2;O9A.
ca cacond heat: Valentine Jr.,
Mi. Rico, second; Hal Fitzsim-
Mans. ,, third; Alexander g, fourth;
rsy M Dayhal, fifth; Cy Custer,
srth, III Emma M, seventh; jose
,hIue lawson, eighth. Time 2:11.
Third heat: Emma M, first;
valentine Jr., second; Alexander
d third; Hal Fttzslmmons, Iourth,
,osanhlne Lawson, fifth; May
Daybal, sixth; Rico, seventh; Cy
rnster, eighth. Time 2:0sA.
The results of the 2:16 trot are.
First heat: The Acme, first;
oregon Bond. second; Forimel,
lhIrd: Guylight, fourth; Nuristor.
fifth. Time 2:16 ".
Second heat: The Acme, first;
oregon Bond, second; Florimel,
hlrd: Guylight, fourth: Nuristo,
tlth. Time, 2:15 II.
Third heat: The Acme, first;
yorimel, second; Oregon Bond,
hird; Guylight, fourth; Nurlsto,
IItth. Time 2:151s. Purse $1,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
Jurors
To Hear Cases
Involving Girls

l..
Because of provision In the
law governing cases where girls
under the age of 16 years are IN
yolved, and which states that SIX
of the Jurors must be women
Judge Kelly of the circuit cour'
allowed a continuance OF the
hearing of Ralph Collins, indicted
by the last grand jury on ;ae
charge of having relations Win
Minnie Halsell, 15-year-old girl
until the January term OF court
While the law makes this re-
ouirement for women jurors, pro
yided by a recent act of the legis-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

There are 2411 students enrolled
Y lne Eugene city schools, 800
nOie than enrolled at this time
hst year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

that which climbed trees aud gath
cred eocoanuts: different because
Of education.
The most impressive feature
about Mr.. Tigert's address was his
profound humor that continually
made itself manifest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
Hungary Asks
League To Delay
It's Application

Geneva, Sept. Hungary has
asked the assembly of the League
Of Nations to suspend action on
her application for admission to
the league until next year
Count Albert Apponyi, the
Hungarian delegate today wrote
to President Van Karnebeek Of
the assembly that ON account Of
the trouble in Burgenland, award
ed to Austria by the Trianon
treaty, Hungary prefers to walt.
The council of ambassadors in
Paris notified Hungary Friday
that she must completely with
draw from Burgenland or West
Hungary, in the near future or be
forcefully expelled by the allies.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
CiUiI Wan.
Vets DYuzU
Big Cheers

There were only nine of them.
They gathered together, an in
conspicuous group, a short dis
tance from the fair grounds en-
trance at 1880 Monday afternoon.
They weren't so raucously jovial
as the other musicians and their
band instruments weren't so
shiny and new. Their uniforms,
though scrupulously clean, were
not SO blue as those of the young
er players short distance away.
But as they struck up their
lively air-these nine old men
the crowd, strangely enough per-
haps, forsook the younger musi-
clans in the ultra smart uni
forms. The flies, their notes en-
phasized by three old drums,
shrieked loudly over the fair
grounds. The nine old men
Strengthened perceptibly, and
their white boards bobbed up and
down to the rhythm of the march
ing tune they we're playing.
1t was the fife and drum corps.
over and over they played the
air and larger and larger grew
the crowd on all sides of the nine
Civil war veterans. The old gem
tlemen stiffened with pride. Some
body started clapping, and soon
the cheers threatened to drowned
out the flies and drums. A tear
hesitated in the corner of one OF
the old mems eyes, then rolled
down his grizzled cheek.
Il wonder how many more
wears "a woman in the crowd
asked her companion.
The flies and drums were SUD
denly still. The crowd. ever IN
search of something new. moved
ON. The veterans disappeared IN
a nearby building.
IorrpNAI WANT ADS PAG
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

lature, the jury lists Of Marion
county were selected before the
act went into effect in June, and
therefor a continuance of the case
of Collins, and also of Richard
Burton, who is held on the same
charge of having attacked Myrtle
Ennis, is years old, was contin-
ued.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
Churchill Hopes
For Conference
With Sim Fein

Dundee. Scotland. Sept "a
Winston Spencer Churchill. secre-
tary for the colonies. in an address
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
Pacific Squad
/. Hard AT Work;
80 Seek Places

Pacific University, Forest Grove,
Or, Sept. 27-The first, scrimmage
1 Of the grid season was held here
Saturday when Coach Leo ].
Frank, new athletic director at the
University, put his first string
huskies through a half hour OF
Ulling offensive practice.
Frank has been sitting on pins
al week because his backfield men
we're not appearing. Only two men
With collegiate experience have
put in an appearance, so that he is
depending upon new material for
he scoring end of his machine.
adams, local product, and Rob-
|Hts, from Sumner, Wash, are
baking the strongest bids for
right half. Wolf, a letter man OF
iFO years, Is being tried at full,
and may be shifted there from
tackle, where he played last year.
The outlook frightened when
Frank received a telegram yester-
aay from his brother, Oryille, a
l0ur-year player for Cedar Rapids
Iowa. high school, and an all
iowa high school star, saying that
le would arrive here today. Young
rank Is half-back, and his pres
ehce will help to solve the prob
lem in the back field. Brame, a
s'er man of last year, is another
lalioack who has failed to put in
Y Y appearance. He is expected
Monday.
10 date 80 men have reported
M their moleskins, nine of whom
.ls letter men, and a schedule of
" games has been arranged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-12
Douglas Broccoli
Growers Organize

Roseburg, Or. Nov. 12.-Doug-
las county broccoli growers To-
day completed a cooperative or
ganization to be known as the
Umpqua Broccoli Exchange. G'he
organization has as its purpose CO.
operation in purchasing supplies
aud In marketing the crops and
especially the creation of cash
market for produce.
A. r. Hercher was elected presi-
dent. II. A. Winston. Sice-IIesi-
dent; D. S. Houser. treasurer, and
Foster Butner. secretary and man
ager. Mr.. Butner. who directs the
commercial affairs Of the organ
fration. has had much experiences
in this line. having been iltsrest-
ed IN the Butner Produce company
before coming west and entering
the hroccoli business as a producer
Of seed and plants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-12
By MariOry Rex.

New York. Nov. 12.-In a very
old church its modern. rector, a
protagonist OF the beautiful. is
making use of anf interest device
for the stimulation Of certain
moods in his audience.
Down at old St Mark's-:n-the-
Bowerie. ancient edifiee that has
stood since 1875 staunehly amid
the changes OF TING. the Rev. Nor
man William Guthrie. rector OF
that place OF worship. explained
the purposes and nses Of a novel
lighting system recently installed
there.
The colors of the spectrum are
being used to produce smOtional
states in those who come 20 pray
and to listen.
From the old va0lted ceiling
hang huge lanterns. which cast
ever-changing eolors upon the aa-|
dience. From . high point over
the altar-where is placed u new
altar plaque. Of reredos in high
relief, the work Of Chester Beach.
the sculptor = shines down a
stream % pure white light And
again. when the rector mounts his
pulpit. light Is concentrates on
this spot, cast from devices In the
balcony.
Rainbow shades over religiousl
ssrvicssi How strange and new
Il s0undsl Bat upon eousidsFa-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-12
Milk Cure
For Flappers
In Angel City

Los Angeles. Col, Nov. 12-Thin
girls have been banned at the Lin
coin high school here.
Skinny shoulder blades, sunken
chests. neck bones, scrawny ell
bows and pipe-stcm legs are hence
forth to be taboo.
The agitation among the stu
dents is not due to the school hav-
ing been swept by a passion for
the esthetic, but merely beccuse
nutrition experts at the institu-
tion have reached the conclusion
that the perfect thirty-six is the
fastest thinker.
So in order to become brilliant
scholars by the thrilling route OF
the perfect figure all Of the FLAP
pers" at the school are taking a
deep interest in DR.. Harriet G.
Probscos milk station"
DR.. Progasco is one Of the as
sistant directors in the health de-
partment Of the city schools and
is winning quite reputation in
southern Califot ia by her work
in securing proper nutrition for
the students
The establishment Of the milk
station" at Lincoln school. where
25 "flappers" considerably under
weight are already enrolled, is the
Iates move of the nutrition export.
The girls duly registered come
daily at 10 a. m. for their glasses
OF certified milk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-12
Cat World Agog
Over $6O,OOO
Home For Cats

New York, Nov. 12-The cat
world was agog recently over the
gift of $4,000 obtained at an
auction sale OF the Even home
stead In Spuyten Duyvil. Thus
the dream of Miss Caroline Even
is about to be realized, and the
conclusion Is written of as tam
gled and weird a story as the re-
cords of the Surrogate's Court
can show.
Cynics scoffed at the consum-
ing passion Of this queer old wo-
mans life. her desire to house
stray cats and to provide them
with every comfort During her
life she and her sisters established
sanitariums for cats, contributed
to organizations that provide for
stray cats, thought of and lived
for cats.
When she died her will provided
that all but $500 be given to or
ganizations opposed to viviseciion
and TO sanitariums. homes and
societies for cas-. Her two sisters,
who figured later in contests.
were cut off-Louise Even be-
cause she had married the bogus
Baron otto Won Koenitz. a German
ex-eonvict.
Despite this. Louise Even car
ried on the work Of alleviating the
miseries OF the stray cat. she.
too, was known by the children
OF the neighborhood In which she
lived as one who would give all
OF ten cents for each feline wan
derer In the streets-a source OF
profitable income.
Later Louise died and she left
most OF her money TO her sister.
Elizabeth. with a provision for her.
pets Both Wills were contested
by John Even. the nephew. Loui-I
ses will was upheld. and the con-
test over Carolines was settled out
Of court.
Various personalities figured in
the contest over the will OF Louise
"A clergyman. who acted as her
nurse: the bogus baron and others
who paid court to her because OF
her wealth and eccentricitiss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-12

child who reaches out towaru
colors.
''Now we come to the effects of
light. 1t cheers or depresscs, or it
may excite or bring peace.
''Since light produces moods it
is, therefore, my object to bring
all people together in one certain
mood for the reception Of moral
and religious power.
ut would be foolish not to avail
ourselves of this modern means of
arousing and supporting our re-
ligious emotions"
Sunlight and Moonlight Tones.
Someone had turned on the
lights that now were letting down
cool green and blue rays. The eff
feet was peaceful and rather
austere.
''Our object is to saturate, to
swamp the atmosphere with what
/ call 'moodal tones" said DR..
Guthrie. There is to be merely
the suggestion of mood and not
the lighting up of objects as such.
This blue and green effect brings
feeling of moonlight over the
congregation"
These warmer hues produce
feeling of sunlight" DR.. Guthrie
said. "The sun was worshipped
in early religions; in fact, by all
the Aryan races, not alone the Per-
slams, as we are so apt to believe.
The dawn was worshipped, too,
and the sunset regarded as the
place of the departed.
I'VE are only in the experiment.
al stage. We have fine appa-
ratus, which we scarcely know
how to use properly yet.
But in our church it must be
rsed reverently and temperately.
The entire effect must be reserved,
or it would create a too intense
atmosphere, and our experiments
would thus defeat our purposes.
"All the lights are turned on
and out gradually. All conscious
ness is slowly let go in a quiet
abandonment, to envisage the
glorious. The congregation reads
its hymns by daylight or strong
white light. Then this is turned
Off, and during the addrass +ba
moonlight or cool colors are
switched on the audience and a
stronger light over the pulpit"
Some time ago DIR. Guthrie con-
fided his scheme. to try color eff
fects in church to Claude Bragdon.
the architect. 1t made a strong
appeal, and the architect has
worked enthusiastically on the
plans which have eliminated in
the present device.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-12
TO Hunt Tiger
With Revolver

Shangai, China, Nov. 12-Com-
mander T. H. Cope, of the United
States navy, who has served as
paymaster at Shanghai for several
years, left recently for Indo- China
to go on big tiger hunt with a
revolver. Commander Cope is
known as one of the best, If not
the best, revolver shots in the Uni
ted States navy and he has cap
tured all trophies for revolver
shooting in the Far East. Com
mander Cope has been transferred
from his Shanghai post and he is
stopping in Indo-China en- route to
Washington, where he will receive
a new appointment.