davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
The COMING Fight

On Saturday Georges Carpenter champion of France and
Jack Dempsey, champion of America will meet at Atlantic
City in battle for heavyweight championship OF the world
Under the New Jersey law, the contest is limited to- IL
rounds and failure toand knockout punch makts the -
test draw
Betting odds favor Dempsey account of his ex
tended experience the ring his advantage in weight and
sze the greater familiarity Of the public with his fight
ing powess Notwithstanding all this the American pub
lie hopes for Carpenters success though lose
America the championship for Carpenter distinction
as gallant soldier of France and wounded in the
trenches the great while Jack Dempsey sought safety
in the ship-yards and as Stacker saved his skin
Those who believe the Frenchman has chance for victory
base it upon the fact that Carpenter very versatile and
accomplished all around champion athlete intellectually
outcaSsng his opponent who the abySa brute order
Georges skill and ring generashp expected to offset
the brute strength of Dempsey and again that the
battle is not always to the strong.
Another thing that give Carpenter chance the
unity with which famous sporting writer's predict his defeat
Dopsters who because bankrupt backing Sullivan against
COrbe wrote volumes to show that Fitzsmmons didn't
have look in with Gentleman m and positively proved that
Johnson could not last round with Jefferies,
similarly certifying that the smiling Georges is good
defeated by his scowng opponent before the battle begins
Pugilsm has fallen to a low ebb in recent years.
There has been much fake and ppodrome and crooked
ness that ring contests arouse only mild echo OF
their former interest Since the days Ftzsmmons there
has been popular champion Jefries sordd avarce dis
gused the crowd. With johnson pugism went into
pete eclipse and it has fully emerged Willard
dub neither of the principals in Saturdays battle
fighter of the old championship class The contest has
much the appearance of moving picture battle for that is
where the money lies.
The public however likes to be humbugged though this
fight be exception and the square The purse
the greatest offered The crowd that has paid for ad
mission of the largest in record Half the money taken
will go to the government but each fighter
will receive fortune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Pirates ON the Seas

That pirates again sailing the high seas, capturing
ootg and destroying vessels the days of the Spanish
MAN, the supposon of the state department which has
nsgaed world wide search for missing vessels and hunt
for the supposed buccaneers.
Twenty vessels of various natonaes, three of them
American have disappeared since the first of the year Four
vessels sailed from American ports in two days last
February and vanished No such series of maritime casual
ties has been known except when the German boats
neghborhood of Cape Haeras and suspicious
point to the capture of the vessels the murder of their
crews their impression into service
The only message received from any the missing vessels
note enclosed in bottle found April IL off Cape
Hatteas describing the fate of the American schooner Carol
A. Deering. 1t read:
Deering captured something chaser
taking off everything Handwriting hiding ship
No chance make Finder please notify
Deering
The vessel had cleared for Norfolk, Virginia. from Rio de
Janero passed Cape Lookout January 20 sailing north
two days later found wreck with all sails and
every appearance of foul play. Nothing heard from
members of the All the other vessels vanished in the
vicinity in which the wreck of the Deering found
The suggestion has been advanced that the vessels
stolen by mutnous sailors to recruit merchant marine for
Soviet Russia proposed in correspondence seized last
at Russian headquarters in New York. for submarine
prvateer could operate successfully in unguarded
and take many prizes but there is nothing to substantate
the supposition.
That enerprisng bandits should turn their attention to
the is not surprising The neglected field offers better
opportunity for tickle fortune than bank robbery
which attended with many risks uncertain profits
However, piracy is not nearly safe profitable
Ponz played with postal certificates others with
interim certificates, timber claims and lots in paradise
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Pictures
Realistic

That the house will be sold out
for this evenings performances
when the Powder River" war pic
tutres are to be shown seems to be
a foregone conclusion. Perhaps
one of the most spectacular fea-
lures of the picture is the scene
where. German artillery find range
on American artillery, which, al
though under a death-dealing fall
of shells, fights valiantly forward
to victory. Another terrible real
istfc part Of the picture where the
infantry advances to successful at
tack under a rain of shrapnel. Men
Nare actually seen to fall under the
hail of shells. The battle between
the German airmen and an Amer
lean observation balloon is also
thrilling in the extreme. The bal
loonist Is forced to desert his gas
bag by parachute. The German
airman sets the balloon on fire but
is himself hit by the machine gun
ners and is brought crashing to
earth. A wonderful picture of the
dough boys going over the top at
zero hour" of 4:35 a. m. huge
tanks climbing over German
trenches after tearing their way
through the Germans barb-wire
entanglements- men of the e1st
bombing the Germans out of the
Argonne. big guns in action, the
merciless barrages and the real
action of the boys from the golden
west. make this truly remark
able picture. The local post of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars are in
deed to be complimented in bring
ing this wonderful picture to our
city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Albany Wins High Score.

Astoria, Or, June 28.--Fifth
company. Oregon coast artil-
lery, from Albany, won first
honors in the annual coast de-
Tense target practice held at
Fort Stevens Monday. when it
made three perfect hits out of
the three shots fired for record,
Second honors went to the New
port-Toledo company, which
had one hit and probably an
other, though the compilation
of scores for the ruunerup has
not been completed. The shoot
ing was done with a 1O-inch
disappearing rifle mounted in
Battery Russell; firing at a 12-
foot pyramidial target which
towed through the field of fire
at a range of about five miles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Physician Explains Who
Should AXE Nuxatedl,I
Practical Advice on How To Helm p.,, !
Great Strength, Energy and End,ruauu0 .uu0

Lack Of iron in the blood not only makes q
man physical and mental weakling. nervous,
irritable, easily fatigued. but it utterly robs
him OF that virile force, that stamina and
strength ofwill which are 30 necessary to sue
cess and power in every walk Of life, says DR..
James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician OF
Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dept New York,
and the Westchester County Hospital 1T
may also transform beautiful. sweet tenn
pered woman into one who is cross, nervous
and irritable. have strongly emphasized the
great necessity of physicians making blood
examinations Of their weak. anaemic, run
down patients. Thousands Of persons go on
year after year suffering from physical weak
ness and highly nervous condition due to lack
ofsufficient iron in their red blood corpuscles
without ever realizing the real cause OF their
trouble. without iron in your blood your food
merely passes through the body something
like corn through an old mill With rollers SO
wide apart that the mill can't grind.
For want Of iron you may be an old man
i thirty, dull OF intellect, poor in memory,
nervous irritable. and all run down. while
at so or 90 with plenty Of iron in your blood
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
ALICIA HAMMERSLEY
A Woman Who Wouldn t Remarry
BY IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
The Noted Writer

ugly face which appealed to me
so much but the man was no
where in sight and l took my van
ity to task for even thinking that
the man was as much interested
in me as | was in him.
Anyway, said to myself,
''you have unconsciously played
your part, Mr.. Man. for you have
given me back my courage.
thank you for it. l sholl
always remember and bless
you for it, although | never look
upon your ugly face again" And
then my thoughts went straying
in another direction. WAS he
really ugly? Could a man who
looked as intellectual as he be
ugly? What is real beauty any
way? Could man with as kind
ly eyes as were his be unprepos-
sesslng?" Even though his hair
was an uncompromising sandy
red and his complexion burned
and tanned until it was a shade
or two lighter than his shock of
hair yet there was, something
about him that made me feel that
| would be prOud and happy to
have him for friend, something
which l knew would always glad
den my eyes when they met his.
Il wonder who he is?" / ask
ed myself, and then realizing how
foolish l was, | determinedly set
myself down at the desk in my
room to write my impressions of
this man, for already a story was
unfolding itself in my brain in
which he was the central charac-
ter.
Steadily | wrote on, knowing
that what I was writing was
better than anything l had writ
ten before. / lost all count of
time until the clerk announced
over the telephone:
Mr.. Early is in the lobby"
Tomorrow-Alix Meets Judge
Turner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29

you may still be young in s..,,.
Your whole being brimm;a,ss ,s''as, u ull d
and energy. over viii
Sut DC sure the iron you TAX. /,
-Nuxated Iron--and moi msss,,i. ,sss y Cfsanid
people usually take. Organ;c al ;c'i's i,s lron
iron-is like the iron in n yau, ,%,Cn,Nul %A
the iron in spinach, lentils Anu sna ''0Oa and
metallic iron is iron just as ''S Il oosI spplea'
action OF strong acids on sm.,l NO,les v, l'oa
illlngs and is therefore an en,ips,' psSes q Z
thing from Nuxated Iron. Nurs,ssy asly qlas
resents organic iron in such 4 'sa Ai~s,. ll'a|
trated form that one dose / sss,nas. ssny e,a
approximately equivalent On ..'sa o,n.'s
contenD to eating one-half on.,t t'ssnlc Y .
one quart Of green vegetables !, NJ, !, 'pll
baked apples. 1t is like taking sr,r.a,' y raa :
instead of eating pounds of meat VI
Over 100000 people annual,
Nuxated Iron 1t quickly helD. ,a... Z,
red blood. revitalize woman, aaSe .s
nerves and give increased st,.oa,s eal,a'
energy. Your money viii BE- sSs'a rsS''l I.
the manufacturers it does not urasn.. ss,s
factory results.
For sale by all druggists
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Office Cat
Copyright 1921 by Edgar
Allan Moss.)
ALWAYS Something New


Wnen We attenu .-4o MOVIES
whicn we 40 regularly, we Always
wait anxIousiy Iof tue news reel
or topical review. We don't nave
nucn time 10 read tue newspapers
and we ike to Keep trace oI
wnat is Sung ON III the World'
While some oIner features on the
.4sela.S a.os4s eA4st -..--J -S'
hold us entranced, we are always
sure OF something new, and we
are CeI .eI.-4 ~ &c clAe '4SsA vp4souS'
Jf the wofld news dlshCd up, not
Off the griddle. And the best
part OF it is we are never dis
appointed. We know exactly
what we are going to see. We
saw our fayorite news reel yester-
day, and it ran exactly as fol-
lows:
Wellesley college girls rolling
hoops.
Canoeing on Bay at Copenhagen
Battleship passing under BOOK
lyn bridge.
Count DE Kay arriving from
Europe.
Secretary OF the Navy looking
through portfolio of battle
ship.
Living American flag made by
Squawtucket school chiluren.
Muskrats at play.
View of Charleston, N. C., from
airplane.
Launching of freighter Chehopa-
hopahopatung at Seattle.
Close up of Miss Euphemia Nudge
who christened boat
Drill of students at Hokum Mill
tary Academy
Fire in Bone Collar Button Works
at Hoopdale, Ind.
Miniature ss ON lake In
Central Park.
Making doughnuts by macnil sry-
The sugar profiteers cannot be
accused of wasting their sweet
ness on the dessert, etc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Mckenzie Pass Open.

Bend, Or. June 2s.--The Nc
Kenzie Pass road from bend TO
Eugene is open. Ho-a.e .ad,
man OF British Columbia was
the first man over. His car had
to be hauled out OF five drifts
with a team. There is still
considerable snow near the
summit, but 1t will all be gone
in a few days. The road is
rough in a number of places,
and will be muddy for some
time. Work is being done on
the west side.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
,.,ns We're Good.

Alameda, Cal. June 2S.-Here-
after Principal w. G.. Paden. Of
Lincoln school. will be more speci-
fic. Recently. at the conclusion Of
a teachers meeting. he announced
that all teachers intending to mar
ry should call at his office. A few
moments later the entire force
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29

waited upon him. How Gomez.
ne demanded: I'VE all hope to
marry some day" responded the
spokeswoman. But l meant only
those who expect to marry this
summer" be managed to gasp.
That's different" chorused the
teachers as they filed out.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29

Pittsb111rqr5b tsibs11q5 Hs5as Bonbsd !
bon bomb today was thlas.' JUNE 1 u
tns tnthep roof {, q tn the home q ! nj =!
es'as. of tse q John Milius, : M "!
the roof of the builS,e.T was tori
was injured. The dsmssla ~ 70
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
The Premier.

II presume that the violin is
the most important instrument in
an orchestra"
1T was until the jazz came in.
Now it's the COW bell"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29

There are so.sfs head Of sheep
besides about 1000 head OF cattle
and horses nov grazing on the
Wenaha national forest. where
he grass rs said to be better than
" many years,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29

Shake Gives Shake The Shake
Charles Shake is seeking a di-
voree from Grace Shake in An
ehorage, Ky.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29

Some years ago loved . mart,
Ne ei ...a Ma 49, ---.fer
daughter,
An ardent court to her paid;
10 De my wife oft Desought
her,
But when ! begged her to he my
own,
She wned upon my ardent
wooing;
Yes, she flopped me in matter
prone,
And told me there Gas nothing
doingl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29

Leave growing to dogs. they
do It better. no matter how hard
you try.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29

who take joke as well as play
one spirit who cheers humanity He is
tov in life real medicine when he has departed
But gloon reveals broken spirit Be merry
live long, flourish. s-ss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29

A barking dog may never bite.
but death by fright lasts Inst as
long.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29

Who ever heard OF a picnic
without somebody sitting On the
pie?
Beware OF excesses OF any kind
learn. like the horse. to say
''neigh."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29

She's nearly 40 NV and fat!
Her troth to another's pfighted,
And fain would | inform her that
II she is happy I'm delighted
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
JOURNAL WANT Ans PAT:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29

The average husband doesn't
his sticking qualities are much
better.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Names is Names

B. A. Boos' ~ lives in Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29

Daylight saving appears to be
the only good many folks can
make.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
EVENING EDITION.

you Or your daughter have .,,...a
any wrong You've onlysa few vaara
to live. Take up your vork :..t.
.There III plenty TO IS done has 60.
and mix With your Old frienn: 80
live like - feaGonable mar rss.
broodinE attitude Of yours Is -, Art
Of date. PM; gyoirs Bible away. .i4Sht
Ia. pipe, andeset to work ana kili sarns
Of the rabbitA. The farmers ~ 81.
ways complstntng."
l. You have niece up yonder,- Won't
said, knitting his shassy grey we
brows and ea4ing stAadfastly ~ -.
an they sAy-IAdy3 Letitia Thursford
Would you IKE her to live With asnaan
and not be married to him."
"of course" the Duchess ran,,aA
"that il simply impairment. Il VIM
are going to compare the doinx1 a.
your very excellent 4yeomen stnek
with the doinSs Of the Thursfnrd.
you are talking and thinking lire !
,[fool. "A few hundred years 20 T.
would have been your duty to have
offered your womenkind to your nss.
ter when you paid your rent. We
have changed all that. quite proper
ly, but not al; the socialists who ever
breathed, OF all the democratic
teachings you may have imbibed In
America, can entttle you to talk Of
the vonts. and the Thursfords in thu
same breath"
The old man rose slowly to Lis
feet. He leaned a little upon IL
stick, and pointed to MAndeleys.
"You are an ignorant, Shameless
and read your Bible. II you want a
last word to carry away with Q
here it, Is. Ny daughter. was just as
much to me, as the young woman who
walked yonder with you In the gar
!: den is to her father. Let him re-
member that" .zss
But. you foolish person." she ex-
postulated. Lady Letitia enjoys all
the advantages to which her station
entities her. Your daughter, with a
mind and intelligence very much su-
perior to her position, was employed
in the miserable drudgery Of teaching
village children"
Honest work." he replied. hurts
no one, unless they + full of Eck.
ly fancies. It's sidleness that brings
sin. They tell me you've new creede
amongst those in your walk OF life
and q new manner, Of living. Live a.
sEyou will, then. but let others do the
same. I stand by the Book. and may
be, when your last days come. Vol
. will be sorry you cast 1t aside"
$50 far as ! remember" she re
minded him, "the chief teaching Q,
that Book is forgiveness"
your memory fails You, then" h.
answered grimly, "for what the Bool
breaches is justice to poor and rtci
alike
The Duchess sighed: She, was I
good hearted woman and full of con
fdence, but she recognized her ltmi
tations.
Continued In Monday
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
8nIoRUR

Richard Vent, formerly Z workman
on the estate Of the Marquis Of Mande-
ieys returns to. England after an alb
claim the cottage which has been left
him some years. Vont's daughter has
been a companion of the marquis for
nearly 20 years md though she is now,
as Marcia HannAway, a successful
writer, Won't still eek revenge for the
disgrace he believes the marquis has
brought upon his family.
David Thean. 2 young American mil.
.lion.ire, xhom the marquis sists,
stoeE in arizona. adsanein1 Il, coe
pounds. Thatn belisyes the ftock worth
less, and tells his uncle, Richard Won't,
.thst the ..sasauts sssall be bankrupt in
James Borden, Marcta.s publisher,
wishes to marry her. Lady Letitia, the
marquis' daughter, In whom Thain 10 In
terested; becomes engaged to Charles
Grantham. wsalthy, la.yer The mar.
n him. raleases her for . time. Moan
time, the marquis attorneys are re-
mindinS him that he has bought worth
less stock from THAN. Letitia asks
THAN to take back the shares which; he
sold her father. and he tells he he
loves her, and II she will be kinder to
him he Will return her fathers note.
Borden calls on the marquis In regard
to his ahair with Marcis. and has an
unsuccessful interview.
The marquis goes to see Marcia after
Rorden's visit. and with . rather pa
thetic effort tries to establish the SOM
p&nionship on the old footing. Marcia
ha~lf-heArtedly agrees to 30 on as for
merly. and to give UP Borden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
replied. He sallops round the park
every day like lunatic, and hs
spends a great deal of time. I think.

replied. He eallops round the park
every day like a lunatic, and hs
spends a Ereat deal Of time. I think.
in hts car"
"My dear" the Duchess said i'm
pressively, David THAN may have
his peculiarities, but he is really a
most simple and sincere person. I
was, attracted to him upon the steam
er simply because of his shyness, and
q good thing for you, dear. that 1 was.
It must make quite a difference to
have Rroomleys properly let to a
man who can pay 4 good rent for it.
w have never denied that" Lett,
house nov apon @ths hrst Aquartsr',
Is 1t my fancy" her amt con.
sprig Of lavender, "or do you really
dialike Mr.. THAN =
Intensely" Letitia confessed With
emphasis
The Duchess was sufprised.
WELL. really" she exclaimed.
"And to me he seems such a harm
less, ~inoffensive person. absolutely
without circumstances and not In
the least bumptious."
What on earth has he to be
bumptious about Letitia seoffed.
'He has simply made = lot Of money
outNof other people"
: THAT shows brains, At least" her
aunt reminded her.
Cunning" Letitia retorted.
The Duchess twirled the spng Of
lavender between her fingers. She
could not remember ever to have
heard her niece 90 much in earnest.
well. I hope you don't feel too
strongly about him." she said. II
must have him asked to dinner while
I am here"
we have anticipated your wtshaA.
Letitia remarked. He 10 coming to-
night"
II am very glad to hear it," VA
the satisfied reply. Il shall do my
best TO persuade him to come up 70
Scotland later IN. There is nothing
that Henry enjoys more than q little
dutter in American railways. Per
.haps he will help us to make some
money" III
Personally" Lsdt,a said slowly.
Il should be very careful how l trust
Cd Mr.. Thatn."
The Duchess was shocked.
You carry your aversions too far.
my dear" she demonstrated.
Perhaps. I only know that he sold
father q lot Of shares which 1t IL my
profound conviction are entirely
worthless"
Sold your father shares the
Duchess repeated. II don't under
stand. How on earth could Reginald
pay for any shares"
He gave what it called an accept
'ance." Leitia explained ut fails
due In about SIX weeks" ~. hi
The Duchess smiled. She had "a
great idea of her own capacity for
business.
my dear" she said, III between
now and then the shares have not I'M
proved s~uficiently for your father to
make . profitable sale. Nj. THAN can
extend the time 'of payment by re-
newine the btu
You have more confidence In Mr..
THAN thanI have" LAtttta remarked
dirty.
Eer aunt was I Attls pusslsd. she
decided TO change the convsrsanon.
Where y charlas this mornines::"l
shs inquired. 3. sttv4ar
I'm the library With fathars wnSy
are discussing posaablSs ssttlsud6nt1.
thought that sort Of thing VA always
left 10 lawyers"
y hope you ara happier about your
marriage than you Sam" her aunt
observed. "Charlss q qults 1 parti,
n : wsy you know, althoush he 4
"oh, / suppose il may = vsu s.
aHntAA Z lttHlA AvnnAa~ %AEg5