davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
Harding Hear,
CaIder's sPls.',
To Tax VIM.

c.,stA Washington, Sept. ). &,
calder q New York toasy ~ sss'I''
go sa.s' 70 President Harding J. s'p''I''
pos pOsal for a tax on distilled I .,''S r.
p Pose ,sma. amendments 10 Il, 0ala asl l's
d1.,t,,y, ~ teTy tax Of ss,4o g. ! saas. ~ Wy
SiStii,ea , sz n spirits and IS ! bs,.ss ssl,sa .
son,. S.ao per cent alcohol bsss ss''sla y
2 senator "a . Calder estinatss IAs
F,.i raise sl75.ooO,oOo and Tssa s1.,'. s0ai
finance finance, committee to solve fnssl, : !, y
proolem l'lo',,l in its revenue ~ laa
work. Senator Calder ~, ,a''lR
= 1v,voO,ooo gallons & 'l,1 dI..la lslI
spirits were withdraw + t,oea ol,lIla i
ca s,a.s warehouses during TN Il. 'aaa' al,
year, paying the present ,ns,s.l 'ss laH
Ion. FA'zV a gsl.
Ninety per cent Of tb,,
used for beverage purpose, Y "
snouia s..,S have paid the beversS. ,aa ~
'1, whlch was paid by coDs,,s.'a y 4 !
said Senator Calder. D'uinei''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
AN Unintentional Listener

While the mood enveioped me
I pulled the unfinished story from
my typewriter and answered Al
len Henderson's letter.
Il am using this medium, Al
len dear, to write you because my
thoughts are more lucid when
use a typewriter than when | use
a pen.
"Your letter stirred me greatly.
| am deeply honored and more
than little humbled to know
that l am the first woman you
have asked to be your wife, but l
feel that would be doing you a
great injustice II | accepted you
II am very fond 'of you as a
friend, but | fear that we would
come to hate each other If we
were bound by closer ties. You
are in love not with me, but with
the qualities with which your
Imagination endowed me.
II am far from perfection that
you think you see in me and /
fear that l am already too old to-
make myself over. II my years
are not many l have lived much
In the short months of my married
life, and in the years since while
have been trying to make my
)wn way in the world.
"You say that the letter you
wrote me was different from that
you would have written at twen-
~. This letter, my dear Allen,
S very different from what II
would have written In answer to
,our twenty year old letter. We
lave both reached the age where
'eason instead OF impulse is the
,ropelling factor OF our lives. Oh.
Allen, l wish It were not so. l
would give long years of my life
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
ALICIA HAMMERSLEY
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry
BY IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
The Noted Writer

lif | could have the feel and thrill
again Of love as l first felt it and
| sincerely wish that l had had
the slightest glimmer of 1t when
! read your letter, for had I done
SO would have known that !
still was capable of loving.
Forgive me, Allen, and forget
me. And If in future years. when
this episode is but a memory. Won
can come back 90 me and be my
friend again, do so. l shall be
very happy If that can be.-Alicia
Hammersly."
Hastily | sealed this letter and
took 1t downstairs. l intended to
ask Duane to post it for me.
To my surprise, there was no
one in the living room. walked
through the door down toward
the sea, from where l heard voices
heard Bah say to Duane: "oh,
why did you do it, Duane? Why
did you do it?"
you always knew that some
times drank to excess. 1 thought
you didn't care"
"Oh, Duane, Duane, how could
you feel that way? thought
that after we were married you
would understand. Indeed, you
remember the night before our
YOU took ME in your
arms and promised me that you
would never drink again.
Truly, Alix's dinner was most |
and 1t has been
tragedy for all of us. l thought,
at the time that 1t would not hurt
Il you drank more than was good
FOR you because we were all so
much excited, but l have noticed
that ever since that time you are
more and more often under the
influence OF liquor. Do you
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08

| Portland, Or, Sept. 7.-"Educa-
tion and training Of the right kind
never have been more needed thar
today. With the educational sys-
tens of central Europe proved
failures, and other systems quite
inadequate, it is essential that We
examine carefully our own edu-
cational foundations and readjust
our own aims. To curb the mental
dissatisfaction and social unrest SO
!, prevalent, education must do more
! than give knowledge and efficien-
+ cy. 1t must secure balanced de-
velopment that insures sanity and
strength Of character, and will
ingness to give ourselves in serv-
ice to our fellows"
Thus was the new purpose OF
education, now face to face with
present world conditions, summed
up by Professor ]. s. Landers, new
head of the state normal school at
Monmouth, who spent yesterday In
Portland on his way to Monmouth
to take up his new work DR..
Landers, who is an old Oregonian,
has returned to the state after six
years absence, having been called
to the position as head of the state
normal from the University of New
Mexico, at Albuquerque, where he
was professor OF philosophy and
psychology. He succeeds to the
position left vacant by the death
of DR.. ]. H. Ackerman last July.
Policies Will Be Broadened.
DR.. Landers does not anticipate
any radical changes at the normal
school, expecting to continue to a |
large extent the work and policies
Of his predecessor, with which he
was familiar. He is, however, alive
to the new problems and RESPONSE
otlities confronting the teaching
profession. and believes that the
work of the teacher must take on
wider sphere Of character train
ng than ever before.
These added requirements give
new meaning to the work Of the
formal school," said DR.. Landers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
Lieutenant S
Funeral To Be
Held Sept. IS

Due to the body having been de
layed, the funeral of Lieutenant
Leslie Orland Tooze, who was kill
ed In the fighting of the Argonne
forest, September 28. 1918, and a
son of Mr.. ana Mrs. Walter l..
Tooze OF Salem, will be held In
Willard hall. Sunday, September
Is, at 1880 p. m, at Eugene in
stead Of September IL as previous
ly announced
Lieutenant Tooze was gradu-
led from the University OF Ore
son in 1915 and attended the
Harvard law school in the fall of
The same year with his twin bro
Their, Lamar Tooze. When the war
broke out both men went to Off
GERS training school, Lieutenant
Leslie Tooze being sent to Presidio
and served overseas with company
X, 264th infantry of the 91st di-
vision.
Prince L. Campbell, president of
Oregon university, will deliver an
address at the funeral as will Colin
v. Dyment, dean of the school of
liberal arts at the university, who
was on the battlefield at the time
Lieutenant Tooze met his death
The funeral will be entirely mil
tary, the American Legion post at
eugene having 1t In charge DR..
D. II. Leach of Eugene will off
ciate and iDterment will be made
in the Odd Fellows cemetery, the
location of the grave having been
lelected previously overlooking the
Immediate members of the fam
lily who survive Lieutenant rooze
are: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l..
Tooze, his parents, of Salem. Cap
tain Walter L. Tooze and Lieuten-
ant Larmar Tooze, brothers. attor-
neys Of McMinnville, and Mrs.
Walter Fisher, sister OF Roseburg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
Warrants Issued
for Logan Miners

Logan, w. Va, Sept. 8.-Some
forty warrants have been issued
here for the arrest of men who
last week were alleged to have
formed part of the armed forces
whose march on Logan county
brought federal troops into the
West Virginia coal fields. The
warrants were issued by Magis-
trate Gore at the instance OF John
Chafin, prosecuting attorney for
Logan county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08

about cocktail too much? That
is the least thing 1 can do.
might do worse"
Hush, Duane. I think I hear
Alix. would not have her know
for the world"
Know? Know what? You
don't think she is a fool, do you?
Surely she knows that you and
are not getting along as well as
we did at first, but l guess no
married couple does, do they? Ii
I remember right, she and Hal
had a perfectly dreadful time dur
ing those few months that they
were married. But, like all Of
you women, now that he is dead
she has probably whitewashed his
memory. In her eyes he is prob
ably the one perfect man, In spite
of Nell Marshall. If she doesn't
know about us it is time she did.
Let's go and tell her now. She
knows more about men than you
do. She would probably give you
some good advice. You are al
ways walking along on theories.
She must have had many expe-
riences that would help. There is
something about her that attracts
all of us. Henderson is hard hit
now and he has always been more
or less of a woman-hater."
Duane, Duane, you would
never say this If you were not
drunk"
Perhaps, but isn't it a good
thing to hear the truth occasion
ally?"
Tomorrow-Bab Doesn't I'm
derstand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
Britain's First Aerial
Armored Car Appears

London, Sept. S.-Britain's aer-
lal armed car, which has just
been completed, is an entirely new
type of aeroplane, constructed en-
tirely Of steel.
1t is formidable fighting craft
and actually 1t is no heavier than
the ordinary airplane.
1t is fitted with a 800 horse
power engine, and is capable of
very high speed, as we'll as being
extremely maneuverable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
Woman Completes
l53 Mile Swim
In 631a Hours

New York, Sept. S.-Complet-
ing a las mile swim begun at AL
bany, last Friday. Miss Mile
0ade, 22 years old, a swimming
Instructor at the New York wo-
mems Christian association, ar
rived at Pattery park this morn
Ing. A launch and a row boat ac-
eompanled her down the Hudson
and she slept and ate aboard the
launch.
She left Albany last Friday and
covered, including detours, ap-
proximateiy 153 miles. She was
In the water 6s hours. s5 minutes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
Prayers in Church
Were Said for III,

New Bedford, Mass. Se,. ~
rrayerful entreaties, which sII I.,., {,
q spiritual flavor, floatins '-sAsa =.
tne Sunday school Of tbo 9.,a'' "0ll !
Methodist Episcopal church ,'Ss' VA
caused caused Patrolman 0. ]. Cox u aT'' =
vestigate. y ll'
He found William ]. SAM. I
and Harry Hendrickson. \ ~ =
OF prominent memDers Of ths .sa !.
gregation, intent on shoo,,a' ssa'
craps. There was thirty-fivs S.'ls S.a.l
in the game. In the juvenile ssll' ss.'
Judge Milliken fined the yoS,s'
IS each and ordered tbat IN ~
earn the money. '"''
----
TnTTDNY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08

Citizens Of the Upper william
cite river country have raised So
TO which the Eugene chamber
commerce has added $25 TO /,
"A to photograph the scenic
it'es Of the upper river for ad-
r- lsing purposes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08

The Reedsport planning mill, de-
stroyed by fire several months ago,
is being rebuilt. The new plant
will employ rs men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
TOO
LATE

Death only matter of short time
Don't wait until pains and aches
oecome incurable diseases. Avo.c
7ainful consequences by taking
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
nrha cheater aeformedn

4 strange case of juad identity-or rather merged identity-that rivals the famous tale or ~Dr. Jekyll and Mir. Hyde" by Robert Louis Steven son, is portrayed in motion pictul 2 scheduled for Tuesday and Wednes- day at the Eagle theatre and Thurs davlat the Genital theatre.
 This is the much discussed William Fox photodrama. The Cheater Re formed" in which William Russell, in a double role. is said to give the most unusual portrayal of his career.
 II is sad thai Jules G. Furthman, the author Of the story from when the picture was adapted. has put into this screen narrative every element that makes for interest. There is the crook phase. the supernatural idea. a religiops touch most reverentially handled, and romance Of the finest sort. Under the skilfun direction oI Scott Dunlap, this photodrama is said to he unique in dramatic merit
 The presence CT Seeua Owen as the leading woman. and Sam de Grasse as the villain in the. cast. adds dis tinction to the entire picture. Miss Owen is a star in her own right, and is well remembered as the Princess Beloved" in D. w. Griffith'S The Fall Of Babylon"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
EAGLE

Today and Monday Zane Grey's Riders of the Dawn Tuesday and "Wednesday William Russel in ''The Cheater Reformed
 "Wednesday Billy West. in person in The Rural Romance"
 Thursday Marguerite Clark in All of 4 Sudden Peggy" Friday and Saturday Fatty Arbuckle in The Back Stage" J. Warren Kerrigan in The Green Flame"
 Sunday Priscilla Dean and Lon Chaney iT Outside the Law"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06

gagged by a jewelry concern to pro- feet the Green Flame" a priceless emerald. at one time a crown jewel Of Russia \ ring of notorious crooks plot to steal the stone.
 KerTigan takes a position as clerk in the jewelry. store and watches the general manager. whom he sus- poets of being pawn of the crooks The manager thinks the new em- ployee a guileless youth and per suades him to steal the Flame" for him. The detective gives him ian imitation. follows him to the heSd- quarters of the thieves, and effects a capture of the entire gang.
 Kerrigan is supported in this pie ture by splendid cast. FritZi Brunette. who played opposite the star in a number of his recent sue cesses. is again seen~in the leading feminine role
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
Sunday Morning, March 6, 1921

of the Bay Guys underworld were reproduced at Universal City at q cost of S90.O00. An apartment house on Knob IIill. the modern palace of banker. and the splendid oriental in- tricacias Of the rear and second floor of a bazaar are some of the more ex- tensive settings
 The story of Outside the Law" concerns the struggles of little group of crooks to free themselves from the shackles of crime and live the life they desire In this they are thwarted and 'dOuble-crossed by an evil and revenseful figure of the half world who resents responsibility. In the background. and yet the dominant personality of this drama is an old heathen philosopher. whose ideas Of right and wrong are based on no po- litical statutes. and who metes out an unsanctioned justice outside the law"
 Priscilla Dean said to be at her dramaIic best in this. her first pie ture since ''The Virgin of Stamboul." {" while Lon Chaney has dual role which outShines anything in his career
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
aA woman Who Understood"

Miss Bessie BaTriscale in the smOck oI a Greenwich Villager, and in the party dress of the wife of a young violinist, is exceedingly SOod-lOoking as she takes the central part in "A Woman Who Understood the Robert son-Cole Superior picture, which will open at the Lyric theatre on Monday and which will remain for one day.
 This picture shows the popular blond star more youthful and charm ing than ever First she is seen as the hostess of a Greenwich Village tea room. Then she puts on smock and models in clay. Again one sees her in a pretty street frOck, pleading for the reinstatement of a young muSi- clan who has been dismissed
 After that she dresses SucceSSively in an evening gown.Nas a bride. as q young wife going about her home. in a pretty party dress when she attends a musical evening at which her hus- band appears, and in many taking pegligees, street frOcks and gowns between The story concerns the struggle Miss BarriScale (playing the role of Mrs. Robert Knight) has in Keeping her husband from another woman.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
aHis MaiestN. the American'

HIS m9JcStSs me HHleTiCan
 It is doubtful if any motion picture was ever awaited with as much in- terest and anticipation in Bisbee as Douglas Fairbanks new picture His Majesty. The American" which will be the attraction at the Lyric thea tre Wednesday.
 Something more than mere interest in q motion picture lies back of his anticipation. for His Majesty. the American" is Douglas Fairbanks' first independent prOducte1 and marks the first release of United Artists Corporation. the so-called Big Four
 In January of 1919 the entire amusement world was startled by the formation or the United Artists As sOciaiion. This association was formed by Mary PickfOrd. Charlie Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks and D. ". Grif. fith These artists. conceded through cut the world to be the screens fore most producers. after having released their pictures for number Of years through various distributing com panies decided that to assure their best work and in order to have full independence for the highest express sion of their art. they would. upon the completion of their then existing contracts. release their own pictures. direct to the theatres Of the country.
 This move for Independence by the foremost artists 10 the screen is the most important and beneficial step that has been taken fin the motion pic ture business since it assumed it's leadership in the amusement field
 It means for the motion picture pa irons that Mary Pickford. Charlie Chaplin. Douglas Fairbanks and ID. w, Griffith will hereafter be enabled to produce pictures in their own way.
 They will make fewer pictures than they have made before. and this in itself will be an advantage. Hereto fore they have been obliged to turn out certain number. Of productions within given period and consequent ly have not always had the time to perfect their work.
 Thus. under the leadership of the screens foremost artists is the perfec- ton of motion picture entertainment in sight.
 The first picture made under these ideal conditionsi $ His Majesty. the American" The management of the Lyric theatre feels great pride in having secured this production for its city.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06

W. " Hodkinson and will be given it's premiere Friday and Saturday at the Eagle theatre and Sunday at the Central theatre.
 ''The Green Flame" is eXcellently adapted to Kerrigan's flashing, TO- mantle type. He is seen as clever private detective who has been en-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
"TiIIie,s Punetured Romance"

A masterpiece or comedy has been revived ''Tillie's Punctured Ro- nance" Mack Sennett's super-cOmedy will be shown at the Lyric on Thurs day The allstar cast includes Charlie Chaplin, Marie Dressler, Mabel Nor mand, Mack Swain and Chester Conk- lin.
 Marie Dressler plays opposite Charlie Chaplin and the two consti- ute a rare team or fun makers. Chap lin outdoes Chaplin-that's all there is to iti His marvellous right-footed skid-and it seems to make no differ
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06

pears in the picture version at the Central theatre Tuesday and Eagle theatre Thursday.
 The play, which is an amusing story Of the manner in which an impulsive girl overturned the affairs. of an Eng fish nObleman's family, was originally produced in London in 1906 with Marie Tempest in the herOines part. IL was
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
aAn Of A Sudden Peaaxe

Marguerite Clark is the third star of the dramatic world who has essay ed the role of the vivacious Irish col leen in Ernest Denny's comedy, "An Or i Sudden Peggy" Miss Clark ap-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
"The Green Flame"

J. Warren Kerrigan's latest Brun- ton production. The Green Flame. " an absorbing mystery play by the famous playwright and novelist. Ray mOnd G. Hill. has been released by
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06

Mary Pickford's greatest ambition is to play tie part of Peter Pan" If the United Artists. Famous Players and Sir James NJ Barrie can agree she may do it.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
Weekly Theater Programs
LYRIC

LYRIC
 Today Annette Kellerman in What Women Love"
 Monday Bessie Barriscale Sn "A Woman Who t'nderStoOd''
 Tuesday Conway Tearle in &MaroOned Hearts"
 "Wednesday Douglas Fairbanks in His Majesty. The American Thursday Charlie Chaplin. Marie Dressler and Mable NOrmand ir "Tillie's Punctured Romance"
 Friday Madge Kennedy in The Girl With The Jazz Heart" Saturday
 "LahOmd"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
H1HERTRESD

ence whether he has under him rough highway or parlor floor-is just as funny in the last reel as it is in the first Chaplin's serious face is sell dom crossed by smile. With per feet confidence he leaves laughter to others-and well he may.
 Marie Dressler, the famous woman of the legitimate comedy stage, sui fers not a whit by comparison. She breaks into the story at the first jump and is in the scene with Charlie every minute She kicks and is kicked. falls and gets up or is laboriously picked up. Sober or unsOber, she is mimi table Trouble follows in her ample wake. If at any moment there seen-B an insulficiency of disturbance she beats a strategic retreat and taL.@s d fresh strangle hold on eyeryt thing and everybody and starts something new. It is inexplicable that these bOneless but never spineiess players live to play another day.
 role of the unsuccessful rival for
 Mabel NOrmand is the third princi- pal in the large cast She has the Charities hand: that is. she is unsuc- cessful for a short but exceedingly lively period ending in the harried and bedraggled Tillie resigning her claim to the tickle bridegroom Chas- Bennett is the millionaire uncle who is not killed by the fall down the snow-coveyed mountainside and whose return to the scene of Tillie's ramp age is the climax. as it is also the dramatic catastrophe of his sole heiress' flight in high society.
 The picture is finely staged. The interiors of the mansion wherein Tillie and her husband entertain SO ciety are elaborate and luxurious. The bit of snow above the clouds makes an impressive contrast with the sunshine flooded vegetation of the lower c0uH- try.
 ~Tillie's Punctured Romance" Is a side-splitting comedy with million laughs-and an appeal for every man. woman and child.
 "Marooned Hearts"
 Conway Tearle, in 'Marooned Hearts" a National picture which shows the folly of making sacrifices to gratify whims, will be the attrac- tion for one day at the Lyric theatre l ueSudt-
 Tearle plays the role of Dr., Paul Darlington, while Zena Keefe plays the leading feminine role of Marion Ainsworth.
 Dr. Paul Darlington gives promise of bee cJming the worlds foremost sur gecn, but he is handicapped m his progress by the love of Marion Aims wci,h, who insists that he devote more of his time To her, and less to his practice. The climax comes when Marion intercepts note calling on pr. Carrington to perform a difficult operation, in order that he may accom- pany her on a boating trip.
 Many things happen in the following episodes but in the end Cupid rights the wrongs and the couple are happy in each others love.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06

CENTRAL
 Today Only
 Charles Ray in Homer Comes Home"
 Tuesday Marguerite Clark in All of A Sudden Peggy" Billy West. in person in The Rural Romance"
 Thursday William Russell in The Cheater Reformed' Friday and Saturday Priscilla Dean and Lon Chiney in Outside The Law"
 Sunday Roscoe Arbuckle in "The Back Stage" l. Warren Ke7rigan in The Green Flame
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
Outside the Law"

Outside the Law"
 Tod Browning's original drama of the underworld. Outside the Law. comes to the Central theatre Friday and Eagle theatre next Sunday. with Priscilla Dean in the stellar role. Lon Clancy. Wheeler Oakman F. A War ren. Ralph Lewis. Melbourne Mae Dowell. Wilton Taylor and new child actor, Stanley GOethals are in the cast
 Browning produced his story as a Universal-Jewel picture as a cost run ming into hundreds of thousands of dollars. and the completed picture is said to give ample evidence of the expenditure. by the beauty and lav' ishness og its production. The locale is San Francisco, and several blocks
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06

so successful there that the lais Charles FrOhman brought it to this country the following year and pre- scented it in New York. Henrietta CrOsman played the role of Peggy.
 Miss Clark's interpretation of the part is a thoroughly enjoyable piece of comedy work. She is assisted by Jack Nlulhall as leading man and a competent supporting cast. The pie ture was directed by Walter Edwards and is a Paramount-Artcraft.