davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
The Restless Sex

m unor, cbamb Author "Barbarlans" THE Dark star
% etc CCopyrighted by Robert W. ChaInpeIsl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01

tiving Rose Of the World in hel
hands. She bent her head ano
drew it through her breast-girdle
Then, silk-soft, exquisite, the Sa-
kya maid lifted her satin-hdded
ewes. sweeping the massed audi
ence above as though seeking
some one. And Cleland saw that
her eyes were lilac-grey; and that
the girl was Stephanie.
suddenly the massed orchestras
hurst into an anachronistic two
step. The Illusion was shattered'
me hall was on. Assistants ran up
and gathered together the glitter
ing debris and pushed chariot, pa
rier n1ache elephant and camel
and paIanquin through the two en-
frances; god seized goddess ne
roes nabbed nymphs; all olympus
and the outlying suburban heavens
began to foot it madly to the magic
summons Of George Cohan.
Under the blaze Of lights the
tbrong on the dancing floor swirled
into glltteflnS VIM tDOo'H
pIeg. brilliant as sunset on rest
less sea. The gaily costumed au-
dieDce. too. was rising everywhere
and leaving seats and stalls ana
boxes to join. the dancing multi
udes below.
before he descended, Cleland
saw Grismer and Stephanie dane
ing together, the girl looking up
over her shoulder as though still
searching the tiers Of seats above
for somebody expected.
Before he reached the floor ne
bea8n.to meet old friends and ac-
ouaintances, more or less recoghlz-
able under strange head-dresses
and in stranger raiment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01

From the right entrance came
the Greek gods and heroes -- Heus
ainf. I'm chariot, shaking his bra
,ap thunder bolts; Athene in he'll
met and tunic, clutching n stutied
nyyl. Astarte very obvious, long
legged and pretty; Mars wih
drawn sword and fiery copper ar
NOR. Vormos wearing wings on
temples and ankles and skilfully
uegling the caduceus, Aphrodite
most casually garbed in gauze, per
fectly fashioned by her Maker ana
rather too visible in lovely detail
Eros. very feminine, too. lacked
sartorial protection except for a
pair Of wings and mercitul sash
from which hung quiver and bow.
I'm fact. Il was becoming startlmgly
apparent that the artists responsi-
Bile for the BAN Of All the Gods
scorned 10 conceal or mitigate the
classical and accepted legends con-
cerniug them ana their costumes
- or lack OF costumes.
Fauus. dryads. nymphs, satyrs,
naisds. bacchantes poured out
from the right entrance. eddying in
snowy Whirlpools around the cha
riots Of the Greclan gods; and the
influence OF the Russian ballet was
visible iu every lithely learing fig
urc.
Coutemporancously. from the
Morse gods; Odin, shaggy and fully
armed. LokL an a-ghtter with
dancing flames. Baldwin the Beau
uful. smlrking; Fcnris the Wolf.
Friia. blond and ficrccly beauu-
ful the entire Morse galaxy sur
rounded by skin-clad warriors and
their blond. half-naked mates.
The two PROFESSIONS, moving I'm
parallel lines along the north and
south tiers OF boxes. were overlap
ping and passing each other now.
led IN a winding march by trum-
peters; and an the while. from ell
ther entrance new bcyics OF gods
and immcrtals were emerging-the
deitics OF Ancient EUpt moving
siiffiy In their splendid panoply.
The gods Of the ancient Western
World led hy the Holder OF Heaven
and iilawatha. and followed hy the
Eight Thunders plumed in white
cseortng tho Lake Serpent - q
young girl 1.-THE and sinuous as a
snake and giitterins from head to
foot. With the serpent spot On her
forehead.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01

"you're tharvestman," she be-
Gan ouite of breath from hur-
rying. " don't you go to
work?
"what ch 1 do?" Daddy in
ouired with blank look.
"Dor' she Exclaimed. Il should
think FarmelGreen would be glad
TO have your ielp in harvesting his
crops. He's nowing his oats now.
And there's n one to help him
except the hird man - unless you
count Johnnie, md he spends most
of his time at tie swimming-hole." ."
Daddy Longlgs thanked Mrs.
Ladybug politel for her sugges-
ton. But he sal that he was not
ACQUAINTED with Farmer Green.
And he disliked Horking for stran-
gers. And he tbught he would
spend the rest of he summer MAX
ing friends with hs neighbors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
Saturday, January l, 1872,

''Next year," he told her ..1 :,
make some arrangement n.y.
Farmer Green to work for ~
regularly"
But that answer did not SAT-.
little Mrs. Ladybug in the lea,t
You'd be far better off :,
something steady to do" sha !,
sisted. And she said SO much =
just to get rid of her Daddy Ioas
legs promised to see Farmer Or
at once and offer his services
He was sorry, as soon as !,
had gone, that he had agreed h
do that. But being a person Of j.
word he never once thought Of
keeping his promise, though
wished he had simply put his hs /
behind his ear and not answss
Mrs. Ladybug's question at all.
But it was too late, then, to n
that.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
Loganberry
Laughs
BY Robert CULLEN.

The expletives used by a COB are
naughtycal terms.
Lord Bryce says we are on the
brink. Doesn't he mean blink?
Uncle Sam might be persuaded
TO accept a mandate for the league.
A mules youth is pleasant, but
his latter end is full Of trouble.
In this day Of free-for-all di-
yorce. love laughs at wedloek-
smiths.
The wreckless auto driver is the
ona who leaves the ear in the ga
rage.
A fashion note says the proper
length for skirts is a foot above
Somehow or other the statement
seems incomplete.
Most Of the old sayings work
double. trouble is brewing ana
brewing is trouble.
Proposed sign for Ellis Island /.
An hope abandon, ye who would
enter here.
re' 7|rl ETE
Bootleg hootch is not without
honor save in the home Of the
man who makes it.
Russia may abolish money. but
she win never succeed in abolish
ing the itch for it,
Another difference between death
and taxes Is that death is frequent
ly painless.
Kitchen says he will resign. Oh,
very well The democratic goose
Is cooked anyway.
A casual reading OF the hend-
lines day By day leads to the re-
Election that general use Of tbc
JaIls would relieve the house short
age.
It's worst enemies viii concede
that the talking body Of the league
Is batting a thousand.
Aud would the communist broth
rem divide the deficit the hateful
capitalist has on his hands now?
An Alabama man suspected OF
stealing $32 was sent 20 jail, Poor
dub. why didn't he steal enough
TO interest a lawyer?
The New York world speaks of
the "frlghtful waist in private life.
Awful. isn't Il? But they say bant-
ing will reduce Il.
Tho papers say there is a 500
federal reserve note in circula-
tion. We are glad there is some
kind Of money in circulation.
A propagandist says we should
give Russia credit for good intcn-
lions u may be all right TO ad-
nit thar her intentions are good.
but we doubt the wisdom OF giving
her oredit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01

LouRNAL - Ans IN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
Yankees Make
Clean Sweep Of
Davis Cup Play

Auckland, n. S, Jan. 1.-William
T Tilden II, of Philadelphia, md
william NJ. Johnston Of San Fran
cisco made a clean sweep Of the
Davis cup lawn tennis champion
ship tournament here today by de-
feating Gerald f. Patterson and
Norman f. Brookes in the singles
events terminating the tournament,
Tilden DEBATED Patterson ST., 60,
6-3 and 6-3, while Johnston beat
Brookes 81. 7-5, 6-3 and 6-3.
Johnston's bas,, I,ne game ana
Brookes' volleying and generalship
were the features. Johnston was
pressed to the limit, Brookes lead
ing So at one stage in the second
set.
Patterson opened strongly and
forced the game throughout Ill
den often being compelled to take
the defensive. The Australian
stars serving was remarkably good,
scoring thirteen service aces.
The matches We're played under
ideal weather conditions.
The American team plans to go
to Australia, where it will meet
many of the stars of that country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
Aurora News

/ Aurora. Or, Jan THE Altruis-
tic club, an auxiliary Of the Pyth'
ian Sisters. is doing a fine work in
|tbis vicinity. At meeting held al
the home Of Mrs. Gordon r. Watt
few days ago a box was packed
and sent to a little girl of five years
living here for herself and family
The box contained clothing. toys,
books and edibles and was made
ND of donations from different citi-
zens upon solicitation Of members
of the club. Members Of the cluJ
have undertaken to clothe this lit
tie girl for a year. She is a mem
Der of a family of six, parents ana
four children, who are destitute
through long illness of the father.
The box was a great surprise to the
unfortunate family and it afforded
much comfort and pleasure.
Miss Hilda Broten Of Portland
and Henry HopD of Fargo were
married a few days ago in Port
Iand Roth are well known in this
vicinitv and have many friends
Who are extending congratulations.
They will make their home in tina.
city.
The public service commission
has ordered a hearing on the ap-
plication for increase in rates Of
The Mutual Telephone company to
he held in Aurora next Saturday.
Henry L. Bents, Zeno Schwab
and George Atwood. members of
the Aurora school board, motoled
TO Gresham a few days ago to look
over the Gresham Union high
school building and to investigate
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
observed.

much to Daddy's distress they tried
harder than before to pry into MS
private affairs.
But those curious busybodles
learned very little. In fact, there
was only one Of them who really
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
Bar Venezelist
Soldiers Ballot

Athens. Dec. 31.-The vote OF
the army in smyrna in the recent
elections has been annulled by the
court of elections. The decisions
means a material alteration Of the
chamber of deputies, lessening the
number Of Venezelistas.
Constantine is suffering with
uainful sore throat, but his condi-
ton is not serious. He is worry
ing much over the allied viewpoint
on his return to power.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
TOT-PNAT, WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
Six Doctors Attend
Enrico Caruso Who
Is Reported Better

New York. Jan. 1.--Eniico Ca
fuso Metropolitan opera tenor.
who s. suffering from an acute at
tack Of pleurisy. passed a comfort
able NIGHT and is progressing as
favofahiy as possible, "a bulletin
issued By his six physicians stated
today The singer underwent
second operation for empyema dur
ing the night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01

Crook county issued warrants
during the last Il months, tOtaling
$157,944 of which amount $79.255
was for road bonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13

day from South Florida points, where
he spent several days on business.
Hon. Ernest Amos, state comptrol-
Ter, left Saturday for an: official visit
to the Everglades and other South
Florida points.
Misses Lila and Emmie Patterson
spent the weekend at Chaires, the
guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Sale are enjoy
ing a motor trip through West Flor
ida.
Mrs. r. D. Brown, of ApaIachicola.
was the house guest this week of
Mrs. H. o. Hill, at her home on Col
lege avenue.
Miss Annabel Chares spent the
week end in Charles, the guest of rel
atives.
The many friends of Miss Ollie Gal
phin will regret to learn Of her illness
at the Silver Cross hospital.
Mrs. P. A. Classen and Capt. s. F.
Stewart have returned from a pleasant
motor trip through South Florida.
Hon W. c. Hodges spent Friday in
Quincy, where he transacted legal
business.
Hon. ]. c. Lunning left Saturday for
an official visit to the Everglades.
Mr.. and Mrs, Douglas Hopkins and
little son. Douglas, Jr., have returned
from a delightful visit with relatives
in Tampa
Miss Ruth Rich. of Jacksonville
spent Tuesday in Tallahassee, the
guest of Miss Muriel Rose, at her
home on West jefferson street.
Miss Elizabeth Coleman, of Mt
Streling, Ky, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Collins. at their home
on North Monroe street.
Mrs. c.. F. Pierson and children are
expected to return to Tallahassee this
week from Newmarket, s. c., where
they have been the guests of relatives
for several weeks.
Mrs. Mary r. Bower spent this week
in cambridge. the guest of friends.
Hon. Rivers II. Buford attorney
general, left Saturday for the Ever
glades on an official visit
L. \. Green. of Ocala, was among
the prominent attorneys appearing be
fore the supreme court this week
Hon. F. NJ. Hudson, of Miami spent
Thursday in the city on legal business.
Hon. w. J. Owen spent a few days
in Atlanta this week, on legal bust
ness.
w. w. Wright, of Quincy, spent
Thursday in the city on legal business.
Misses Ruth and Elizabeth Will
Hams are the guests of Miss Mary Lee
Fowler in Gainesville, this week.
Major Charles A. Brown, state high
way engineer, spent Friday in Pensa-
cola, on official business.
Mrs. W. S. Snowden and little son
were the guests this week of relatives
in Mariana.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Cowden o. Bloom
ington, Ill, are the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. KelIum, at their
home on College avenue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13
Old Folks Made New

at is now five months since [ took
a course of your medicine for gas and
stomach trouble and 1 am feeling en-
tirely well. l am recommending
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy to all all
ing with stomach and liver trouble"
1t is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucous
from the intestinal tract and aIlays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intesti-
nal ailments, including appendicitis
One dose will convince or money re-
funded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13
TALLAHASSEE

TALLAHASSEE, Feb. 11-As a fit
ting climax to the very gay pre-Len-
ten season in Tallahassee, Mrs. Robert
Howard Gamble entertained Tuesday
afternoon from five to seven o'clock,
at her home on College avenue.
The attractive home Of Mrs. James
Messer was the scene Thursday after
noon of a pretty sewing party, when
she entertained in honor Of Mrs. w. b
Long, of Tennessee. The guests spent
delightful hour over their needle
work and the hostess presented the
honoree with an exquisite corsage of
duchess roses, violets and snow drops
During the afternoon Mrs. Nesser
served a delicious refreshment course
Of iell!ed chicken, Saratoga chips,
waters and pineapple ice. The guests
Included: Mrs. Peres b. McDougall.
Mrs A. NJ Williamson. Mrs, F. c. Ell
lott, Mrs Francis Is. Winthrop, Mrs.
Kenneth Moran, Mrs. Eugene Perkins.
Mrs. j. Earle Perkins, Mrs. w. A.
Rawls, Mrs. d. +. Chittenden Mrs. D.
NJ. Lowry, Mrs. Charles NJ. Ausley,
Mrs. J. F. Cochran, Jr., Mrs w. B.
Long, Mrs. F. NJ. Phillips, Mrs. H. L.
Allan Maratta.
On Monday, Feb. II, the marriage
OF Miss Katherine Fitzgerald. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald, 10 Mir.
Robert Parramore, will be solemnized
at high noon at the home of the brides
gre ndfather, Col. T. J. Appleyard on
South Duval street. The wedding will
take place in the presence of relatives
and most intimate friends. after which
the young couple will leave on a hon
ey-moon journey, keeping their des-
tination a secret. Upon their return
they will continue to make their home
in Tallahassee, where they are popu-
lar with a wide circle of friends.
Miss Minnie Carter, of Denver, Colo,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W
Carter at their home on Park ave.
Mrs. Jefferson B. Browne and Mrs.
William Heating have returned from a
visit of several days in Jacksonville
Mrs. John Aldridge. of Westminster,
Md, is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Aldridge. at their suburban
home, Pine Crest.
Friends of Mr.. L. G. Chesley will re-
greet to learn of his continued illness
at his home on North Gadsden street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Lanier. of Apala-
chicola were the weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Hunter.
Mr.. Fl. V. Maund has returned from
a business visit to points in West
Florida.
Mrs. Herbert Felkel and little daugh-
ter, Jean, spent the weekend in Tai
lahassee. the guests of Miss Georgia
Felkel at her home on North Adams
street. Mrs. Felkel was en- route to
her home in St. Augustine. from De-
Funiak Springs, where she was the
guest Of relatives for several weeks.
The Misses Stewart, of Baltimore
Md, are the house-guests of Mrs
Robert Howard Gamble, at her home
on College avenue.
DR.. j. w. DeMilly returned Wednes-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13

masonry that had gone into their con-
struction, DR.. Guthe had been able to
work out and record by plans and
elevations the exact history of the
growth of this section of the pueblo
from the foundation of the town, per-
haps 1000 years ago, down to the
time of it's abandonment about so
years ago. Pecos apparently is the
longest continuously inhabited city of
the American continent.
The museum of New Mexico owns
the site excavated.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
St. Paul Skater Hurt
In Race With Baptie

The, series of match ice skating
races between Everett MCGOWAN, of st.
Paul, former international amateur
champion. and Norval Baptie, of Bath
gate, N. D.. former professional cham
pion, was temporarily postponed last
night at the 1s1st Street Ice Palace
owing to sn accident to MCGOWAN in
the second race of the evening,
The former amateur star had won the
first race. at 44o yards. leading Baptie
over the line in the fast time of
o;4e 1-5, after thrilling duel Of speed
all the way. In the second race, a pur-
suit event at half mile, the men were
closely matched, but on the next to last
lap McGowan, in taking ono of the
sharp turns, was thrown out of stride
and fell heavily, landing on his back
baptie closed with great rush, cross
ing the finish line in 1888 3-5.
McGowan was so severely injured at
the base of the spine that he found it
impossible to compete lin the third
race, at one mile. It has not vet been
decided just what action to take as re-
CARDS the. rest OF the scheduled races
between the men.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Delaware Team in SIS
Tie With Johns Hopkins
From a Special Corresponden'


BALTIMORE, March 2S.-Delaware
College and Johns Hopkins University
battled to s to 5 deadlock here to.
day, darkness halting the game at the
end OF the ninth inning. Delaware had
the contest won up to the last half of
the ninth. At this juncture, and with
two men out, Captain Sharrets, of the
Hopkins rine. came through with q
Texas Lacquer that tied the count.
Raw, wintry winds and spatter Of
rain marred the battle.
Delaware got Off to an auspicious
start, piling up three of their markers
IN the first session. Owings was wild
at the outset. Two errors and three
hits did the rest Portsider Rothrock.
tor Delaware, pitched great ball dur
ing the early sessions, but weakened
IN the last three innings. On the other
hand 0wings frightened up in the later
stages for Hopkins, while his team
mates tied up the score for him.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
18th Regiment Team
First in Re1av R,co

Sidney Leslie, Jack Sellers, l.. Wind
muller and W. Crunden, soldier run
ners Of the 18th Regiment won the
one-nile Military Athletic League re-
iay race at the members games of the
I'D Engineers last night. The 13th
quartet finished five yards in front
OF the list Regiment team. The time
was 1927. ''-''0
After trailing for half the distance
Jack Sellers took the baton on the
thlrd leg and turned over a one-yard
lead to Leslie, who increased it after
a sensation dual with Ray George, of
the list. The 23d Regiment tean ~
hnlshed third twenty yards behind the
winner.
The summarizes:
sso-yard run thandicap)-won by c.
Swinbors Company D li5 yards; Al
Dolder, Company c (scratch), second: p.
Mailer; M Company F (4o yards), third. time,
ons-mile run thandicap)--won by New
ton ton Brown Company lscratch): !. Lap
Hsrtstll 81. Company SO yards5. 5on9; third q
a-s%. sSo,ysFd soa, dash g.. Snoztcs}mwoa BY G. An
third. Time Oil rs -p p'"''
Company N.Y. b. Conn comuany eIss ,sracs race-won Won by
c, third. Time. so '''"s
n-mile bicycle race--won by w. Bo.-
sard. Headquarters Company: G. Andrews,
Company f. second; G. Deschamps. Com
pany c, third. Time, -:5o
2en-yard dash thandicap) p)--Won by r.
Somas, Company tl2 yards} W. James
Company A u2 yards}. second: p Dohm.
0:3z3-
joe-yard sack race-won by H Lewis,
conp pany f; w. Nlckelson. Com pany A,
second. G. Ternan. Company e. third.
Time, 0:18.
soo-yard run (novice)--won by p.
touc ner. COMPANY F. c. Smith, Company
Time. 1:3o Is
one,nlile military relay race-won by
lSth Regiment q. Sellers L. windmuller,
*. .Rs.cnnaaa, " Maiion, c Hruadare,
:; s.usn.,' Snss.Es'.s sHss22sl sss R.ssmsnt 4.
SSs,.rnausa; T. Hsdbers, W. crundea. W.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Dodgers Turn Back
Rookie ssHoldOut''
For Pay Demands
Catcher Mills Wanted Salary
''Cuaranteed"; Robbie
Sends Him Back to Atlanta
Specsal Corre.pondsno. at 1,A4 r.ih...

~~'f ~ 4
NEW ORLEANS. March 28.-Aftsr
having taken series of trouncings
from the Yankees at Shreveport and
other Texas towns, the BROOKLYN
dodgers returned to their camp here
day. Shortly after the team arrived
PRESIDENT Ebbets announced that Frank
Mlils mad been sen. back to the At
ianta club. Mills is a catcher who was
TO report to Uncle Robbie for try
out, but he became hold-out. His
demands, according to Ebbets, were
ridiculous. One of them was that his
salary for tho season had to be guar
anteed
Burieigh Grimes and Hy Myers are
still absent, and the players are begin
nlng to wonder if they will report to
the team before the season opens. A
deadlock between the hold-outs and Eb-
bets exists, with all parties concerned
showing no inclination to compromise
The Dodgers were to play the St.
LOUIS Browns at Heinemann Park here
to-day, but downpour of rain caused
the game to be postponed.
Robbie, however, did not allow his
players who are in poor condition to
remain idle. He had them out on tho
muddy field and they went through
practice session which lasted an hour
During the workout the batters re-
celved plenty of hitting practice.
which was something new for them as
they did not get much in recent games
with the Yankees. MOZART. Pfeffer.
Mlijus and Smith took turns in pitching
Al Mamaux did not participate in the
Workout. Al is on the sick list and
according to his physician he is suffer
ing from "too much New Orleans eli
mate" Al is not the only member Of
the Bro94lyns who has registered
complairT against the local weather.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Al Sharpe Will
Sever Relations
With the Bulldog
Yale Coach to Accept Presi-
dency of Ithaca School
of Physical Education
From speo.a, Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA. March %. AL
Sharpe, athletic director and for the
last year silent member of the football
conching staff, is through at Yale
Mr.. Sharpe will sever his official re-
lations with the Ellis in June. when his
present contract expires, to accept the
presidency of the Ithaca School Of
Physical Education, Ithaca, N. Y.
The future plans of the famous ath
letic director and football coach were
made known in a letter received in this
city, the home of Mr.. Sharpe.
Associated with Sharpe in his new
venture will be Jack Moakley, veteran
trainer of CornelPs winning track
teams, who was head coach of the VIC
torious American Olympic team last
summer. Moakley will continue his
coaching duties at Cornell but will be
associated with Sharpe in the conduct
of the Ithaca school.
1T is understood that Yale will abolish
the post of athletic director at the
close of Sharpe's term in June, but the
former Penn. Cornell and BULLDOG
coach, who has turned out many win
ming teams, had made up his mind to
accept the Ithaca post before the Eli's
change of policy.
To become the head of the Ithaca
school Sharpe turned down a number
OF lucrative offers to coach football
teams and direct athletics. Numbe red
among these was a chance to become
coach of the Washington and Jefferson
eleven, and call from the University
of Michigan. ~