davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
MATHEWSON TO HAVE
TESTIMONIAL GAME

New York, Sept. s.-The New York
Nationals today announced testi-
monial game for Christy Mathewson,
former pitching star will be played
September 30. when New York meets
Boston in the last National League
game here this season An effort will
be made to precede the game by five
innings game between the present
Giants and the Giants who played
with Mathcwson in 1906. Donlin.
Rusie, Gilbert. Bowerman. Brenahan
and other players of fifteen years ago.
VIII be asked to play. The New York
club will give it's share OF the receipts
to Mathewson who is i'll with tubercu-
lnEls
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
PETER MANNING CHAMP TROTTER
Wins RACE OF THE CENTURY,

Peter Manning was the stronger. They
came the last quarter in 2s& seconds.
In the second heat Allen tratled with
Single G, and the half was reached In
1:06h This time Allen attempted to
outbrush the trotter but Murphy won
easily. The last quarter was raced in
IS seconds flat.
Roy Grattan. driven by Murphy. won
the whirlwind purse for 2:o4 PAGERS.
after Edna Early had taken the first
heat. Edith Worthy with Lyman
Brusie In the silky, took the 2-year- old
trottinc race while Peter Blaze-Ackcr-
man won the 2:l4 trot In four heats.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

Hartford, Conn. Sept. 6.-The race
of the century" booked as the feature
event of the grand circuit meeting
here was raced today amidst Kisses
and boos of the spectators. Peter
Manning. the champion trotter won
taking each heat from Single G, un-
beaten thus far this season in 2;o2ls
and 2:o6.
In the first heat. Allen driving Single
G Immediately took the lead but was
content with a slight margin all the
way to the stretch. The horses went to
the half in 1:0Si. and in the race home
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

a step presaginE the evolution Of
the Lake-of the Woods district into
q second Hollywood has been taken.
Operations for the making Of
massive pho;oplay will begin there
shortly. The plot will be IT, .crnn-
tional In character involving the
operations Of n huge syndicate
which affect both countries. Tho
play will be staged over region
reaching from International Falls
to Lac du Bonnet and English
River. Airships will be used in
taking some OF the scenes and
hitherto unknown sections as well
rs the better known parts OF this
resort country, will be shown on
the screen. The grandeur OF this
country when dressed in winters
snowy mantle assures q picture o{
unsneakabla bssnt--
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
Sporting Notes

HAmline. Minn.-Eleanor Guy took
first place in tho feature event for
3-year-old ,rottcrs In the 2:2o class
on the Grea; Western circuit program
Monday.
New Haven, Conn.-Frnnk Wood
ward. leading pitcher of the eastern
league. and former national league
twirier. has been sold by the New
Haven club to tho Washington Amcri-
cana The deal will bring to tho New
Haven club three members of the
Washington club.
Toron.o-Toronto speed craft cap
tured the honors in the international
power boat race for motor spoedcrs.
the Leopard winning first place. fol-
lowed in order by Clair Ill. HeldcAa
III and Leopard V.
Camp Perry. ohio-siS'y events
arc on Tuesdays progrnm for tho
opening OF the national rifle nssocia-
tion matched Ninety toans will COM
pete.
Tulsa okia-Kid Palmer. OF FL
Paso. Texas. knocked out Ed warner
OF San Frsncisco in tho fifth round
Of scheduled i2-round bou. here
Monday night, Warner went down
for tho coun. Of nine in tho fourth.
The men were middlcwcishts.
Fort Worth. Texas. Sept s.-f.ce
Anderson. light heavyweight negro
champion. won the newspaper decl-
sion here in = tweivo-round bout with
Sam Langford.
Now York. Sept s.-oid Man Foot
bail. the hardy veteran whose csvort-
g.. .rf
crisp days of autumn. crowded tnto
tho scene Of summer sports yesterday
and tho dull thuds Of his training
stunts caused baseball. tennis and
yachting fans to turn for moment
from thoughts Of national champion
ghips and world series
candidates for HarvRrd's 1921
eruAd were ordered out yesterday AZ
Cambridge by Head Coach Bob
Fisher. About ninety candidates were
expected to attend tho opening prac-
tice John r CChick) Neehan. the
youthful mentor at Syracus" will Ereet
tho advance guard Of 1891 candidates
~ state College. Pa. moro than three
f.rora candidates working for the
Penn state squad yesterday under the
direction OF Hugo Bezdek and his as
riHtantn
New York Sept. s.-Ar1usl cor1
petitions for a silver cup between the
open Eolf champions of the United
States and Grea, Britain will he EuE-
F.sted to the United states golf asso-
citation hv tho Soundvicw golf club
where Jim Barnes. v. g. champion.
Monday defeated Jock Hutchison.
holder Of tn. British title. nv and {
Officials of the club Eaid yesterday
they hoped tho trophy would he made
az much Of fixture in golf as tho
Davis cup Ia in tennis.
Esnsss CITY. Mo. Sept s.=-Harold |
u years old = heavyweight |
boxer. was unconscious In hospital |
Yesterday following collapse a. tho
snd Of sir-round bout last night in |
Kansas City. ksnras. with "Rst'lins'
foe woolf. A physician Tsid Gauld-
mrs skull was fractured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
MISS AMERICA u0F DETROIT
WINS: BREAKING WORLDSRECORD

ttroit News Trophy race for displace-
ment runabouts.
Maple Leaf VII which sank yester-
day remained submerged In six feet ot
water today. However. 1t WAS planned
to raise and prepare her for shipment
back to London.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
TWO HOME RUNS

Philadelphia. Penn. Sept. PERKINS
two home runs aided Philadelphia to
gain a victory over Washington. Per-
kins two drives into left field bleach
ar, accounted for three runs. Score:
Washington ... 600 900 0i0-l S
Philadelphia ......0oe col 3lx-7 II o
Batterios-Zachary. Acosta. Schacht
and Picinnich; More. B. Harris and
Perkins.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

Dellwood. Mimi. Sept s.-Abe
Mitchell and George Duncan. British
professional golfers. defeated Tom
Vardon. white Bear professional and
Jack Burke, state open champion. six
and five in sc hole best ball match
today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
GAME OF FEATURES

Boston. Mass. Sept. 6.-Boston made
1T two out of three from the Yankees
by winning today's game. Bush held
the visitors to six hits Pipp's double
an infield out and McNallys single
scored for New York in the fourth.
McInnis double and Walters single
were mainly responsible for Boston
ueinE 1t in the same inning. Tho win
ming run in the seventh developed from
Scotts single, Walters force of Scott.
a steal by Walters and Leibold' 5
single. Score:
New York ........ 900 100 oco-i /
Boston ..........0Oo 100 1ox-2 l
Batteries-Hoyt and Devormer.
SchanE: Bush and Walters.
summary: Two base hits-Pcckin-
paugh. Ward. Pipp, Scott. Mc1nnis,
Stolen base-Walters. Sacrifice-Mc-
1nnis. Double play-Scott to Pratt
Struck out-Hoyt, 2. Bush, .. Passed
haIl-Devormer. !.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
scHuPP HAS HARD LUCK

phia won fta last game of the season
with Brooklyn. Brooklyn has won
eighteen of tho twenty-five games
with Philadelphia this year Schupp
struck out nine mon in his seven In
ninGs but was knocked out of the box
by nine hits for four runs.
Score: R.H r.
Philadelphia ..... .nnn 2ii o5i--5 Il
Brooklyn .......... 900 f0e oOo-2 I
Observation-Disclosures and Honlinc
Schupr. Smith and Kruger
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

NEVER SAW A CAMPUS-"Eow do
you know that Perkins jidn so to
college,
why. he said he knew Babe Ruth
when she was n chorus girl. Fort
Mason Marking Pot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
CLUB STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games To-day.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
Exhibition Game

Toledo, Ohio. Sept. g.:
Chicago Americans ....... is
Toledo Association .........5 10 J
Batteries - McWceny, Michaelson
and Yaryan: stokes, Walsh and
Schauffel, Morgan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games To-day.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
CARDINALS TAKE
DOUBLE HEADER
First Baseman Fournier Is Hit
By Pitched Ball and
Slightly Injured
NATIONAL

st. Louis. Mo. Sept. s.-The Cardin-
ais won a double header from Chicago
on excellent pitching and timely hit
ting. In the second game First Base
man Fournier was hit by thrown
ball and retired. Later examination
showed the injury of a minor nature.
Bailey started the second tilt after
winning the first but retired in favor
of Haines. Score:
First game RI e.
Chicago ......... 900 900 600 !
ST. Louis ............0lo 900 oo0-1 Z l
Observation-Disclosures and O'Farrell;
Bailey and Ainsmith.
Second game: R r.
Chicago 100 100 oco-2 5 1
st. Louis .............h1 OIL Ooo|S 1
Batterics-Jones, Cheeves and KILL
fer: Bailey. Haines and Ainsmith.
Summary-Two-h base hits: McHenry.
Three-hase hits: Lavan, Hollocher.
Mann. Sacrifices: Kelleher. Stock.
Double plays: Hornshy to Fournier:
Terry to Hollocher to killifer to
Hollochcr. Bases on balls: on Bailey.
2; Haines. l. Innings pitched: BY Bail
ey. /: Jones. I. Hit by pitcher: BY
Hainos. tTerry. Jones, Fournierl.
Struck out: BY Bailey, ! = Haincs, s.;
Jones. /. Passed ball aynsmith.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
Coast League

Batteries-McQuaId, koofe, LeWls
and Yelle: Agnow. Aldridge and
StanaGc.
CNo other coast tcams)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis. s: Milwaukee. 2.
At st. Paul. 5; Kansas City. IA.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
HIT BARNES EASILY

New York. Sept. s.-Boston made It
three out of four from New York by
winning today's game. Tho giants
could do little with FilliEim while Bcs-
ton hit Barnes opportunely.
Score: RE. E.
Boston 12o oo2 oc1-s 10 !
New York ........... .1of ooo oco-c ?
Batteries-Fillingim and Gowdy;
Barnes. Douglas and Smith.
Summary-Two-ba hits: Young.
Boeckci. Southworth. Three-base hits:
Burns, Bancroft. Home Runs: Chris
tenhurg. Boeckel Stolen bases: Cruise.
Holke. Sacrifice: Ford. Gowdy. Ban
croft. Rocckel 2. Double plays: Chris
tenhury and Holke. Holke. Ford and
Holke. Bases on balls: on FfllinEim. s.:
off Douglas, I. Innings pitched: BY
Barnes. s: Douglas. /. Struck out: BY
Douglas. /. Wild pitch: Douglas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

First game:
At Nashville, 8; Birmingham. T.
Second game. called third, rain
At Atlanta, /: New Orleans. 4.
At Chattanooga, o; Memphis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Tulsa. SIS: Wichita, 14-7.
(Second Z innings)
AT Oklahoma City, .: Joplin. 4.
At Des Moines, IL. St Joseph. II.
At Omaha. 10. Sioux City, 8.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

Hamlinc. Minn.-Eleanor Guy took
first place in tho feature event for
a-year-old uottcrs In the 2:2o class
on the Grea; Western circuit program
Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

Esnrsr CITY. Mo, Scnt s---Harold
CAuidins. ~ years old = heavyweight
boxer was unconscious In = hospital
resterdsy following a collapse AZ tho
end Of q sir-round bout last night in
Kansas City. EsnrsH, with "Rsrliny
Joe wnolf. A phyFician raid Gauid-
inr's skull was fractured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

New Haven, Conn.-Frnnk Wood
ward. leading pitcher of the eastern
league. and former national leagu"
twirier. has been sold by the New
Haven club to tho Washington Amori-
cana The deal will bring to tho New
Haven club three members of the
Washington club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

Toronto-Toronto speed craft cap
tured the honors in the international
power boat race for motor spoeders,
the Leopard winning first place, fol-
lowed in order by Clair Ill, HeldcAa
III and Leopard v.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

For. worth. Texas. Sept. s.-fce
Anderson. iight heavyweight negro
champion. won the newspaper dccl-
sion here in tweivo-round bout with
sam Langford.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

Tulsa Okla-Kid Palmer. OF FL
Paso. Texas. knocked out Ed warner
OF San Frsncisco In tho fifth round
Of n scheduled i2-round bout here
Monday night. Warner went down
for tho count OF nine in tho fourth.
The men were middlowcishts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-05
Independent Tours

Not a
portation Pullman steamship hotel
arranged advance Ask
ated and colorfu booklet Winter gives specimen
through California Florida Cuba
Our elaborate booklets Cruises the Nile Algeria
of
the independent traveller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-05
South America Cruise

January 29th-7O days-$22OO up
the West Coast the Pacific Line Steamer -Ebro
the East Coast via the Lampo Holt Line Itinerary includes
the best there South America and the celebrated
the Seventy days
sightseeing all the principal cities South America
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-05
[vesterdnx's Mystery Solution

=. urIn case of "sleight Oh manu-,
A.. Nontague- Crittendale was in
Mrs of tbe most clever gem
feaIlty U" ,vo continents. She had been
lhieves y" "st,ccessfully for years, and 80
operating of funds with whic h to main
bad pleu'y .,,rove'' the character she as
Jain anu Che knew that the jewcler might
umed. G Lnr credit even IL her purchase
ook up aoL,occ was to beta cash trans
inc ne.I anI so through the London
fctlon' ,ho had deposited funds with
Nousc, tho Im' most reputable banking hrms
IN the city. III oe
She mov n" inst prior to her intended
Ter i,nv,ion" on Koppel. and the frank
foperu,rtt opeont that she wanted 1t to buy the
ttincn tatriincn removed all suspicion such
Srtion might create.
rho clcverest part Of her scheme was
,nt !" "o Of leaving $25 900 with Hopper IN IN
ftood of trying to get the necklace ion hU,
potbing. Her profit ,od mndep nno ina. , phho sho
B,.ould have been S0O,Voo, nnu sue
Ss"rcd u" the jcwe,er would not sXPecS sss Coo u
2Eicf TO delberatel y sacrihce sso,uvJ,,
Ind so would not be suspicious atonsr etous
- -. subject a presumably go9d customer -, .sa
r. t"e .e,hiIc % he opened the package to see
E9TP ,bc necklace was still there.
rho m JupIicate package, of course, had
b,ocn prepared in advance. a con
toJ"rotr had several days before pur-
ToscJ a cheaper necklace. for the SAKE
G"I"" = .Lo boy and the wrapping paper the
''SE,S'f SEc forgot % just one thing. It was a
- T", day ~, The duplicate package was
|rol% .im onId "Jd when it reached the fingers OF
I,s tInnycw [T' Hunt, and by this he knew it
lias' Iios r6t the one which the jeweler had
/ lust wrapped up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-05

What is it. Mr.. Hunt?" asked the
president anxiously. Have you found
clue. Do you-do you know who the
robber is?"
Not yet" said Hunt laconically,
but I shall within half hour.
L must go to police headquarters now. "
AT the next corner the criminal in =
vestigator slipped into telephone booth
and called up the detective bureau.
Arrest and search any officer or en-
ployc of the bank attempting to leave
town today" he instructed, and went on
| to eXplnin--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-05
TODAYS MYSTERY STORY
nv PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN
By PHILIP FRANCIS

point Of light and the enormously mag
nified shadow Of him that it cast upon
the interior walls Of the vault.
Finally, as he examined a perfectly
blank surface on the edge of a shelf,
he gave little exclamation of satisfac :
tion. In the silence more than one
man outside started. Hunt continued
his examination with a show of excite
ment, but what he saw through the
lenses was-nothing.
Then, turning that all might see,
though he was ten or fifteen feet away
from them, he drew a little instrument
from a pocket and scraped at the blank
spot, but dropped It to Dart his hand
back on one of the shelves. and then
thrust 1t quickly in his pocket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-05
No Clue

\ rOR once in his life failure stared
liz Harvey Hunt in the face. Ihere
was the gaping hole where the Vaul,
door or the Kernton National Bank had
bccn, % and there lay the twisted wreck :
arc of what the day before had been
that door. H.,
q pcrrcct job. The police had been there
fchcad Of Harvey Hunt, and had found
Iro rluc: else the bank wou d not have
CaIIrd for the services of the criminal
expert. .,
Not fngerprint was to be found.
Not ycgg in that section or the coun :
TRY capable of pulling the job put
was accounted for in the telegraphic
Exchange of police information when
Followed the discovery of the crime.
Not n thing had been disturbed inside
tbo vault but negotiable securities.
4 Brown, the president, and Lindley, the
Icashicr. had made n careful examina
4 lion. and in spite of the fact that the
Eintrrior Of the vault was rather crowded
thc ycgg apparently had not hestated,
3hut working with clocklike precision
7 had placed his hand on just what he
wanted, and nothing else.
"IIow soon after the explosion did
! the detail Of police arrive here?" askeo
Harvey Hunt.
1T couldn't have been more than
four or five minutes" replied Brown.
"You sec. there are some dwellings
across the street and several persons
tclcphoncd the alarm simultaneously
Yes" remarked Hunt. II dare say
they would. The fellow did not bother
to mufhe the explosion by putting
| blankets over the door. lie was a
pretty slick worker to get away so fast.
It's hard to believe he could do it.
Hunt took little combination of
powerful lenses from HIS pocket and
| also a tiny hooded electric bulb mounted
on n slender rod and connected with n
|littlc pocket battery, while the officers
| and employees looked on with tense in
tercst.
I'm going back in that safe to have
closer look" he explained. "Will you
be- so good as to snap off the lights in
the vault? Often one can see more with
IN little COntrivance like this than with
I a food of light. It's the pr inciple of
/ rehccting the light at any desired angle
4 from various surfaces YOU wish to eX-
anime. No thanks, I'd rather go in
alone, Mr. Brown. 1t won't impede my
movements much. But l have no OBJ
lection to all of you standing outside and
watching if it Is of any interest to you" "
II made weird picture in the dark
|encd counting room, the crouching fig
pre- Of the criminal investigator, the tiny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-05
Hawaii and the West Coast
Via the Panama Canal

Sailing from Baltimore Feb 18th the S. s. "aweye
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-05

But can Vou captain hop Harrcl
Hhnt kncp the bank robbery WdS AZ
INSIDE job, and Uhdt his examination
Of the safe had TO do oith the reUeia
tion Of the culprit's identity?
The dnscer wiH appear tomorrow.
Copyright. 1920 by Public Ledger Coz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-05
China.Japan Tours

VtingHonouu Japan, Manchuria
the Philippine Islands Sang Pacific Coast January
and limited to small congea under
experienced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-05
California Tours
Via Panama Canal and by Raj

Eight leaving Jan rooms
bath Small
accommodations everywhere have been purchased
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-05
NIIIII

ca, you solre this mystery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-05
European Tours

of Winter and Spring
and visited Special Winter Tours
Algeria and Tunisa Sicily Egypt Sailing from New
York, Jan, Feb. md
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-05

FLORIDA WEST COAST
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
Cheerful Words
For Many a Salem Household

To have the pains and aches of
bad back removed-to be entire
ly free from annoying, dangerous
urinary disorders, is enough to
make any kidney sufferer CRATE
ful. The following advice Of one
who has suffered will prove help
full to hundreds of Salem readers.
Mrs. F. M. Goeden, 1907 Hines
St., says: II am glad to recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills as I
know there is nothing better for
kidney trouble. My kidneys caus-
ed me to suffer lot and / had Sc
we're backache so could not half
do my work. Frequent headaches
made me miserable and often
had attacks of inflammation of
the bladder. My kidneys were ir-
regular and friend recommend
ed Doan's Kidney Pills so / used
them. They just suited my case.
The backaches left and my kid
neys acted naturally and regular
ly."
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills - the
same that Mrs. Goeden had. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo,
N. Y. (ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07

MISS Helen Chadwick pretty girl the posseor of
many es She was once known the
In America General Niyee during late war called
her the preest girl he had recent
West" = "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
America Helping
China Reforest It's
Barren Wastes

Shanghai, China, Dec. T.
America is helping China reforest
her barren hills.
After centuries of neglect China
is spending quarter of a million
dollars in forestry work, planting
over a thousand nurseries, refor-
esting about one hundred thous-
and acres of useless land and pro-
ducing over one hundred million
young trees.
America S help in this spendid
Chinese development is through
educational channels rather than
by donations of money.
There are at work Chinese for
estry graduates of Yale, Harvard,
Cornell, Syracuse and Michigan.
Yale leads the number by at least
six men. Ngah Han, a Michigan
graduate. has for seven years been
identified in the most important
forestry work of the central gov
ernment. Lin, Yale graduate,
last year organized the Shantung
forestry service and is director-in-
chief of the work.
Soong Ding moo, graduate of
the school of forestry Of the Phil
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
WifeCharges
Cruelty To
McDougal

Stating that she was subject t.
innumerable inhuman iDdignitics
at his hands and that he INDUCED
to excess in alcoholic liquors, Mrs
Isobel McDougal filed her second
divorce proceedings against her
husband. Walter l. McDougal, in
the circuit court yesterday, nam
ing as co-defendants the Iron Hills
Orchard company and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliot C. McDougal, the par
ents of the defendant.
Mrs, McDougal charges that her
husband forcefully took her down
to the Salem depot short time
ago, putting her on board the train
and telling her to never return
and that in the process refused to
permit their son to accompany her
She further states that he would
indulge in alcoholic liquors and
when intoxicated would call her
and her child vile names.
She further charges that her
husband would boast of being
wealthy man and of wealthy par
ents and that he had an income
of $4,000 yearly, but subjected
her to do the worst and hardest
kind of labor.
In recounting his financial con-
dition Mrs. McDougal alleges that
her husband has property worth
$4,000 and $4,000 and that he1
recently transferred certain real
property to the Iron fJills Orchard
company under agreement that he
would get all the profits from the
crops raised thereupon.
She also charges that a mort
gage was given to Mrs. Elliot Nc
Dougal for $500 on other prop
erty in order to keep the creditors
of McDougal from attaching it.
In her plead;ngs she asks that
the court award her the custody
of the child, permanent alimony,
based on courts findings regard
ing the actual financial conditions
of McDougal, and the return of
two diamond rings valued at $500
and $500, and also silvefware and
linen which she values at $1,000.
The couple were married in Chit
cago in 1915, the complaint states.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
Chioago. nl.


only medicine of truly Won
derful merit could have done what
Tanlac did for me and there is
nothing half good enough for me
10 say about it," said Miss Fran
ces Newman, 26s9 Hirsch St.,
Chicago.
81 don't think anybody ever
suffered any more from indiges-
tion than / did and for over
year ] was in wretched health.
had smothering spells and my
heart palpitated so violently
thought | had heart trouble. but /
know now 1t was all caused from
my stomach.
'Since taking Tanlac l feel and
look like a different person.
have a splendid appetite and my
digestion is just perfect. l sleep
eight or nine hours every night
and get up in the morning feeling
fresh and happy. My friends tell
me I'm always smiling now and
I certainly ought to be. for I'm
enjoying life again"
Tanlac is sold in Salem by J.
F. tyler. druggist. and by leading
fr gists everywhere. tadv)