davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
AZ Killed In
Train Wreck

CContinued from PaBe Ohe
Porter. Ind, Feb. 2S.--ReiieI
rows early today had taken SO
,odies and a number OF injured
,ersons from the wreckage Oh the
fichigan Central and New YORK
central passenger trains Whlo',
yrashed last night at the DiaihonN
rossing here. and at least SIX Oou-
es were visible far under the oe-
iris. 80, >,ou,
The forward coaches of the New
york Central train, which was
vestbound, lay upon the two si!lh-
cred coaches OF the Michigan Cen
raj train which was eastoounu'
through which it had plowed whi'e
raveling nearly fifty miles an hour
he darkness and the tangled mass
II wreckage made rescue worN
low.
Danger Signal Set.
statement by Towerntan j. q
,ook on duty at the crossing' oe.
Jared the block two miles away se'
,gainst the Michigan Central tFaln
While the track was left clear toi
he New York Central train. Rail
,oad Officials at the scene oil inc
wreck said Engineer w. f. Long ol
Jackson. Mich. who escaped On
hurt. declared he had received
clear signal and had checked II
With his fireman. He left TO-DAY
Tor his home.
Among the dead was Goraoi
Campbell, Revelstoke, b. c
All except the two baggage ano
nail cars OF the New York Cen
raj train remained upright al
though bits of the wooden coache'
Of the Michigan Central train were
scattered for fifty yards. Passe a
gers in the four coaches OF th'
Michigan Central train behind th'
two death cars were unhurt excep
for the shakeup and all of the pas
senpers on the New York Centra
escaped.
Many Decapitntcd.
For no reason that officials coulC
assign. almost all of the dead takeI
10 the little morgue at Chesterton
across the tracks from Porter re
ceived their fatal wounds in TN
head. Some were decapitated, ac
counting for the failure to identli!
nine of the twenty-five which nae
been taken there up to 6 O'CLOCK
The first group of those critical
ly injured were rushed in tan am
bulance to Michigan City, ind, an'
two of them died on the way. haii
road officials expressed the beiie
that all of the others injured wonl'
recover. Hospitals and private
homes at Michigan City and Gar!
received the injured, according t'
the character of the injuries.
Records OF the Michigan Contra
train disclosed a large number o
employees, travelling on passes be
Iicved to have been on the wrecked
train, but they could not be found
Spced Saves Some Lives.
Efforts Of volunteer doctors an'
nurses from Michigan City an'
Gary to rush the injured to hospit
ais led to confusion in the checl
Of casualties but it was believed tn
total would not exceed thirty-iiNe
The speed Of the New York Cen
trail. while fatal to the victims il
the death ears. was believed to hav'
saved other passengers from seriou
OF fatal injuries.
Al least six bodies were vislhl
beneath the heavy New York Cen
tral ears. members of the wreck
ing crew declared.
Railroad officials had no definit'
estimate OF the number OF serious
ly injured persons as they wer
rushed to Michigan City'and Gar
By different groups OF volunteers Il
automobiles and amoulances- 1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28

I
Helen, pausing by the sun-dial,
read aloud what was chiselled
there, black with encrusted lichens.
who wrote this?" she asked
curiously.
Some bandit of the back woods
some wilderness fur trader or ruth
less forest runner-with murder
on his soul, perhaps. I don't re-
member now. But my father
made a note of the story"
She read the struggling lines
again. slowly:
but for ye Sunne no one would
heed Me-
A senseless Stone;
But for ye Sunne no one could
rede Me
Save God alone.
and my comrade Sunne, to-
gethere,
Print here ye hours
In praise Of Love and pleasant
weather
And Youth and flowers"
"How odd and quaint" she
mused. "-and what struggling,
primitive, illiterate letters these
are, chiselled here in this black
basalt. Fancy that gaunt, grim
busk-skinned runner emerging
from the wilderness into this soli-
tary settlement, finding shelter
and refreshment; and, In his brief
hour of rest and idleness, labor
ing to leave his record on this old
stone"
"His was a poets SOUL" said
Cleland. but he probably took
an Iroquois scalp when unobserv-
ed. and skinned living and dead
impartially in his fur transactions
Some degenerate son of honest
English stock. I suppose" nodded
Helen. yet. he had the simpli-
city of the Cavalier verse-makers
in his gracious heart. =. Well,
for his sake"
oIle Idlu JuHS rose Oh lue
weather-ravaged dial. "God rest
him, anyway" she added lightly
There's a devil in every one OF
US"
Not in you. darling" cooed
Stephanie. enlacing her waist. "Ii
there ever was, he's dead"
"I wonder" She glanced
deliberately at Cleland, the smiled
There was a bury romance
read in extreme youth. in which
an old swasbuckler was always ex
claiming; Courage! The devil Il
deadn And since I have realized
that /, also. harboured a devil, tht
memory of that CHEEKY war-cry
always puts me on my mettle t.
slay him. :. It's a good fight
Jim," she added, sereneiy. "Bu
a really good fight is never finish
ed, you know. And it's better Il
end the story with, so they LIVED
to fight happily ever after thai
to announce that the problem 4
so, ed. the romance ended foI
eternity"
In the pink dusk she picked he
way over the dewy grass toward
the porch, saying carelessly tina
her ancient bones resented damp
ness.
| Stephanie, resting against tn,
sun-dial. inhaled the sweetness o
the iris and spoke ( it.
The flowers are lilac-grey, Hk
your eyes" he said. THE seen
expresses you to me-faintly swee
Ia young, fresh, delicate odor-
you-in terms OF perfume"
Such a poet!. . But yol
know one never should touch, tn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
Better Than
,.,,.. Gallon
thousands Have Disc0,,.' !
Edwards Olive T,s''a Tablets =.
Harmless Suhs,,.1 ~

nr Harmless Harmless Substitute "
the {, substitute for caloma, asSl'l
lnila nse0 but sure laxative y, \
erect on the liver IS IS ,lna.l Srs
stantaneous' These little loa al''.
ored o. tablets are the Ira re,11. UaN !.
Edwards determination '''' - =
treat liver and bowel o., nol
with calomel. '0llpae|
The pleasant littls ..,,
the good that calomel SS's' sess \
nave no bad after effects !,
don't injure the teeth iss, liSs :, y
liquids or calomel. They ts.s NY v
OF :. the tile trouble and quickly u, a.,s| \
it, Why cure tho liver al n. S'''' .
pense of the teeth? calOms, al {.
times plays havoc with ls' tbs y. :.
80 DO strong liquids. Ii ~ II
not to take calomel. Let n, ! I.
wards Olive Tablets take tts h
Headaches, "dullnessD On, r. !.
lazy feeling come from ooD,,''
ton and a disordered lIvs, y
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablet. I ].
you feel "logy" and ''heayy" y, \
clear clouded brain and l.
up the spirits. 15c and 500. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
Loganberry
Laughs
BY Robert CULLEN

s-S-e-s-s-S-~-s-~-S-s-s-s-~
The sun never sets on American
charity.
cavcat emptor: Let the buyer
get busy.
when a man asks you for critic
ism, he wants praise.
The thing Mr.. Dawes peileVes'
that he will swear or affirm.
II appears that they are to be
open covenants never arrived at.
A standpatter is one who is get
ting his under the present system.
one shouldn't keep his hands in
his pockets while talking to lady
UNLESS she is vamp.
Speaking of national waste,
there is the money spent to mail
duns.
"Ireland ForeyerP'-A toast In
ireland; in England wall of des-
pair.
,In the dawn of the new day
America must play reveille,' Lays
a London paper. Also mess call
ri
supposed to be, he would nave
tried an income tax blank on job.
The only thing in nature that
has all the characteristics OF conf
petitive armament is tape worm
Apparently 1t is now conceded
that every accused man Is entitled
70 a mistrial by jury or his peers
Thrift is the art of making the
lamp shade correspond with ones
walst measure SO it can be used
for skirt.
Perhaps those ball players
thought they were not getting
enough salary. Had Judge Lands
thought of that
Italians are afraid of the Evil
Eve, but that isn't remarkable
American pitchers feel that way
about Ruth's.
The Christian nations are those
In which there is sale for antifa'
nostrum while a large part OF the
world Is starving.
While II Is investigating othe'
outrages. Congress might establish
the identity of the sissy who frs
called them "Sammies."
That hold-up man who robbed
Al Jennings has no sense of ethics
We expect any day to hear tina
he has frisked a coal dealer.
Infants are prone TO grab a
everything in sight. and that woul'
seem to prove that children ar
born with some of the qualities o
Utatesmanship.
When the average Congressman
retires TO private life, he console
himself with the thought that h
has left an enormous vacuum III
up there.
Every once in while states
man does something that proves h
has as much sense as an ordinar
man, and the shock Of surpris
persuades the world that he is
ereat man.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28

of the faces of those poor people
as they died. The staring eyes OF
one man looked directly into mine
that face is going to come to me
for the rest OF my life"
Fiedrke outside OF numerous
bruises. was not injured. The car
platform on which he stood was
smashed into the fragments.
E. NJ. Giddings. carrying railroad
ticket from Kirby, Wyo-. to Angus
ta, Mich. died Of injuries en- route
to Michigan City.
An unidentified woman. believed
to be GiddinEs wife. also died en-
route TO Michigan City,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
Withholding Help from Russia

Russian boshevs adherents have wasted lot OF talk and
printers ink denouncng the United States government to
maintaining blockade of American trade with Russia ana
placing an embargo food and medical supplies charges
of such trade restriction recently publicly made by the
League of Free Nations Association and in his reply Onder
Secretary of State Davis declares there is no such blockade
In short if Russians starving it is because their govern
ment wills it. = =,
here is no restriction the export to Russia OF edca
supplies soap and the common necessities OF lie says MI
Davis The only restriction maintained by this government
on export trade with soviet Russia that ON the export ol
munitions of war and commodities susceptible OF mmeoate
military use special export licenses being required 1or SUCH
commodities. Says Mr.. Davis:
Of
Of scale relief woK
difficulties which have sooo III
have been raised not py
In
communism for philanthropy Inc onls
will tolerate the direct GIT Oh sup
distributed by them as
official obstruction to the ieeuIle VI ST.
Americans has not from TINS eoFeiN
the Soviets" mo+hor
The Soviet autocracy in it's heartess brutality ratner
have the Russian people decmated by diseases and famine
than accept relief dspised bourgeoise
and their sentimental sympathisers in America seek to
place the blame upon Washington that rests upon MOSCOW
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28

George Berrell, who plays
"Slingerland" in Benjamin B.
Hampton's great all-star photoplay
of Zane Grey's famous novel, ''The
U. P. Trail" has been in the dra-
matte profession forty four years
He is one of the oldest and best OF
the screens character actors. (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
The Tariff Bill

What the proposed Fordney emergency tariff bill w" 40
to the consuming public is already indicated IN sugar DIM
NV m anticipation of the bills passing sugar prices nave
been raised two to three cents pound to the consumer
Tn his instance as all the other articles covered ny w
+ff + n NOT the producer that is benefited The crop mas
on been out of his hands 1t is the specuaor and
who will reap the $366OoOOOO profit to De wrg o 'A'
rockets of the people during the next few montns
The emergency bill puts tax upon everything te p
,ats and will increase the cost Of living materay'
solving the producers problems Duties on sugar e@'
flour eggs butter cheese and milk, Will not increase nv M
farmers profits but the reners the packers the
cold storage concerns and spectators in food :.
Foreign competition not injuring the farmer
farm products import shipments IRON apLoau ~
n,a in comparison with consumption The pretense "
helping the producer Another instance OF
farmer so the middlemen manipulate the prices " 0
sumers and perpetuate profiteerlng. ford bv
The tariff bill has been roundy denounced as uu ~
renubcan congressman whose industries were no
md though it will in all probability be vetoed
will he enacted atthe special session to be caeo oy
Harding who has already declared in favor Oh
be old Pavne-Aldrch tariff law so that al those t
necal privilege at expense of the people WIN reap m
J m classes can profiteer in the good old days
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
The Restless Sex

obr Chambers Author The Dark STAR etc.
- ~ (Conyrghted 1918 by W. Chambers)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28

was WAS chhuckling. aMSss -.
MN about eggsl" u'a 'AFu
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
POLISHING THEIR OWN SHOES
Ex. Service Man Tells Rootblack Why
So Many Army Men Now Take
Care OF Footgear

"Gee whiz You WAS soldier.
wasn't y"u:" a>' 81 Jimmie. The hoot.
black. ~ he got oli his round los II
paste and the necessary brushes and
cloths. Il knew tlrd by the button
you're wearin' there But say mister,
there's Somepun | Wonld Ike To- kl.nw
from one Of ynu f"ll"rS.
shoot ahead. said The tx >"r, re
man. leaning apainSl the mark raljrg
~ city Hall place
Why" hogan Jimmie. apfl1ln. Tho
polish. why amt our hu>ir..>> ~ :" g.
a. il was before the War No. il ntu.i
mister. These YOUNG frllrrS vino .: b..
Lack don't get ~ many shines ~ u.
- they used 10. II SEEN. t. he a
hinda dress "rca>ln;a with en-
We'll. I'll tell ynu Jimmie M.
veteran said We had 10 shin. on,
own in the army. When most az H.
cot back the habit VAS with us. 50 w.
bought us n little b"N Of polish aud n
brush. We're frclin' natural hy do'n:
them ourselves. Sorry To hurt ynui
business. Jimmie New York Times
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07

stop, By and 10y. unknown Ia her. he
even painted "a, IN time she
thou. lit he >l,hi walking Presently
IL. Told her: i mu~J have Paris 'lOu
.hal have it, >ir >aI back to him.
- They make rr;GN t" "a. Somebody
shed t" lrud them money he will
1t tab" IL. i mi.hI never pay II
Jack. he say Ia, they cnmc-they
!nd ihr hnu>r- So. due> everything
=. ii--c. ok Ma>h,.>. sens mrndS-
ua:.e> over garments Kind lr pie send
her tends thr lille garden it helps
lh,ta ~ eat.
she j. ~ kind She would cook my
POTATOES with her own. will not
haNc il She say must not pay.
fud her always smiling always sing
ir-. clean and beautiful, her house
fresh ~ >pring-hcr hands never idle
one minute Of the day. She goes err
rands uow and then. She reads 10
hind man, She takes ont the dog of
rich charcuticre. oh. there Is moth
ing honest she Will not do Ia help
III SltAI ttlt uiiiNl. Nv MbIhS NN''
terribly wasting M daylight. driving
himself rs though he were troll.
You lo not know the trolls? We he
licvc In my country that they could.
II they chose do the work ~ the
world. never firing hut that they help
only little fearing men will harness
ihrm so tight they will never get free
again. wished sometimes a great
troll woulu help hriug s0 strong
they must Know much more than poor
mnrtalA
'MSieur. the artist. worked many
WAYS. Sometimes he made u little
prntil from II never much And II
went for paints and canvas pictures
do M, grow like flowers. Many times
when he looked gnunt with hunger
.he begged him a. LEI her ask the
help that nnlA waited on asking lie
would unt. 81 lhev lived on. keeping
house for sll their shifts. many times
with hun go aud thirst.
pm. ihrl 'v"rs nh-ihey love TN.
NJ In 'ursh words She
,hgs .na ,a,s ~" and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
Their Strong Point.

Great governor - calculated 4
hyrercritical guest Il never witnessed.
such II riot uS your volunteer tir,
department. stages when there is a.,
alarm. While The fire bell Is rim.
NJ they run about like wild m-r
md yell aS II being tortured. TIE
ire lucky II they do not upset III.
hose reel In getting II out OF ih
he'd. When they finally arrive at ~,
lire they do little hui get in -acl
others way. howl like dervlShes. an"
mash things with axes unit. the coh
dagraiion burns itself oat."
Il presume 81" replied the lnnd
ord Of the tavern al Wayoverhrhind
l,ut look al their sincerity man
they couldn't be- any more deeply II
crested II twas their Own hom-
'hut We're hein holucau>trd. -
Nnn>u> CitN star.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
The Artist and His
Heipmeet
BY MARTHA M'WlLLIAMS.


Manscllc told me the stor! Nam
seIle, who eNhaleS the aroma Uf Old
Paris here amid the turmoil OF big
New York We were but part OF the
picture in II gathering of celebrities
the most celebrated. of. course. * in
HE forefront Uf battle. high on II ruS
trtm for all To see aud hear. Never
nlnd what for talk didn't IN the
least interrupt anything. We were
rather far back, and in sort uf eddy
that saved Us from crowding yet gave
Us clear view.
Look .. the good fellow. bon
bon = Mamselle CALCULATED rs line.
straight figure. not overly tail hut
crowned with Il face that was like
II bencdiction. came clearer into view.
lie Is good So good Also he
made him-he will tell you So If YOU
give him the chance lie had not
Heed Ia tell me luu see, saw the
making Ia Iari>-thc Two of them
the worid-eNcept the people thick
about WIN did not count. They paid
100 francs yearly Tor the small
place-tiny is no name for it-but IL
sheltered love and art and happiaeSS-
and real liOnhcart A wUmnn heart
AT that Madame. you see y"n'ler,"
n"dding toward u majestic yet appeal
ing figure beside the man. when
they married In America he was all
buSineSs-at the office all day-he peo-
pie cglled him rising She was happy
though they had not much money
hut after liltlc She saw he Was not.
(" What is IT,: she asked him. lie
told h"rhc wanted to paint Then
10 IT. she said There is the night
school. You can nj least try it, But
after month he say; 1t Is not
enough must have the day also
Then take il She said We shall
lniua.e somehow
lie ohryrd quit his w"rk-pnint-
ed. painted u!l. very bad things, no
doubt bur somehow he could not
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07

patches. always the lady. almost tns
grande dame always the kindly hu-
man soul, eager 10 help all SHE can
helping They helong those two. 10
The Soul-ariSturru.A which alone IL
real. Maybe they loved the better,
drew the closer f"r Tie hard lie.
do not know bur surely Ihet were
happy. In spite "f their grim house
mates
by and 10y came the third season.
He sent picture Ia tie >aiol II
vas hung w"ll hung. praised we'll
praised; p,"llc Hooked about IL
her" were oilers of purchase l'ut
somehow he Hth2 back lie wanted
all the SUNSHINE" al kn"W.ng ii Naiucd.
"I' lh"S" wills. 1" shine IA his hc..it.
'Rui after aliitle while he aud
to nadalhr. N"W a"u may wr.r.
viii not let y"9. >,aiNe ana trrc1c
aud work fingers To The b"Ar any
longer am artist \ have shown il.
'an paint, | eau sell Write Instant
/! 70 the kind >oai Who would have
h"lrcd rs. Tell mn We accept and
pocket our pride ;" tnr u, not 4>l tx
Ann 10 accept other security than oar
selves
But heholtl before ln,,nnc -ot
ZEN ana paper c!iIr the po. 10 IN
with Il letter from America. Il >ad:
l hear yoa are n"l living. bur ~utrr-
.ng that 'nhHul permit to 20 uti.
Spend The mour! uclnsrd with ii..r
hearts m"ir viii c"Ine quarterly ~
hong as You MAY need il.
AS II that were moi enough came
II dealer with Il patron who gave
price unbelievable for the salon mas
sell IL Tor ten times as much even
though The world ha> many ot...r pc.
lures from that same hand. VI ,ur
went NJ, up. >traI.ht up
But n while the! kept To the >lnal
h"u>"- only making II fresh and hiir
within and without. This is how We
give thanks Tor its shelter, mu,lnlue
said. She made me sometimes come
ana stay with tlent--cookiug putafu.S
tor the unchalien2cd-- but she ,il m"I
raise them herself She forgot no
i"dy sighted nohody-read now and
lien TO the blind man. aud once at
least took out the wheeIy dog And
the poor-l cannot tell YOU all She
did for thciB-brcauSe She her, elf
would never tell any of il.
nj -
where's also did the same Bu, 80
long us they stayed abroad saw
them NJ intervals. When long after
they had come home | followed them
To America. they Mere nearly the tiiS'
I" welcome me and wish me tues
They are full OF goodness. Poverty
aud priyaticn left no sears on ih,i'
souls think because Throughout
they loved - much II overlooked T.
life and MI that live N0-l viii NJ;
Ia 20 10 them nuw-leaNe them t. ia.
lc"pl" who rejoice In them only a.
celebrities. But next month | IA
asked Tor n sca>hore fortnight
shall 20 | shall battle aud swim il
spite Of my gray hair--and. takir.
over youth and Paris. all of u> W.T.
forget that They ARE gray
"M>i"ur says rightly Cod gave I'M
u h"lpm""t that without her he w"ul,
have been less than nothing. | do n"i
know having no husband nor wife
l'ni il seems Ia me II Was the pulling
together that brought these TWO into
the hand nf hearts desire
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
An Even Break.

"linW are Nnu getting al.u: OF
~ ia your c"urtship win at n.,
,ruWn'> dnusllcrt"
Pair enough
Hasn't he ',irE"d on ynu hIrhin.
- hls cnnl aui - - Wint-rt"
"li"w could / = so lcng ns he burneC
- NY clgarsi"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
Hackett's Cape Cure
IT'S A POWDER

IT'S A POWDER
The Chicks lnhale the Dust. Goes
Right 10 the Spot. Kills the Worm
As Well as the Germ
The whole brood treated at once.
Savcs tines saves the chicks.
Makes Poultry Raising Both Profitable
and Pleasant
Your money returned if not salts
fled. II is almost infalliblc. Ask
your merchant to keep it.
IIackctt's Cape Cure. l0cS postpaid
Hackett's Louise Powder, Toe. postpaid
Address
HACKETT'S CAPE CURE co.
Dept. s. 500 HlLLSBORO. MD.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
Farmers and Home Owners

of Worcester County continuing place their homes the
best Of all electric lighting and power plants THE CENCO.
One of the last plants installed for Mr. Harold Mock
1t is only valuable for lighting house. barn. stables with
with beautiful electric lights but furnishes electric power
operating many kinds of machinery child take
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-23
TO BRIDGE COLUMBIA
NEAR THE DALLES

The Dalles Sale OF stock In an In
terstate bridge corporation. made up
OF prominent business men from vir-
tually every city OF Importance In east.
orn Oregon and Washington. was de-
cided upon here as the most logical
method of financing bridge across
the Columbia river at the narrows
above The Dalles. Delegates from
many eastern Oregon and Washington
towns we're In attendance.
A preliminary organization was
formed with Judge N. b. Brooks OF
Goldendale as president: J. T. Rorick
of The Dalles. vlce-president. and k.
+. Van Schoick OF this city. secretary.
As soon as a board OF trustees has
been selected steps toward incorpor-
alton In Oregon and Washington will
be taken In order that the sale or
stock may be started.
The bridge will connect the Column
bia river and North Bank highways.
In addition to giving an all year road
into eastern Washington.