davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03
ALICIA HAMMERsLEY
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry
By IDAH McGLoNE GIBSON
The Noted Writer

can save eyes. Must have Graves
do 1t. jeff"
Mr.. Larrabee wirelessed this to
Duane, too. oh, don't you think
that II Is almost time for us to get
an answer?" sparkled Bah, now
all animation.
II don't know anything about
wireless messages, Bah. never
sent or received a wireless mes
sage"
Neither did l, but l hope that
Duane will think 1t is as lovely to
receive one as l did to send It,"
Bah came around the table to
where l was sitting and put her
arms about me.
"Alix," she said, II know that
have been not only very foolish,
but very wicked. l didn't quite
realize that l was really playing
with a mans soul as well as a
mans heart. Mr.. Larrabee told
me that my action had sent Du-
ane abroad to seek death in ad-
venture as he declared he had
nothing left to live for. | wonder
II many other women have the
same experience that | have had"
"Bab, you are not unique. There
is nothing new in foolish wam-
an. and certainly women have been
vain of their power over men since
Eve persuaded Adam to eat Of the
apple. Every woman wants to
think that she can wind a man
about her finger. She wants to
say. to herself at least: For love
of me he would do anything
you not only wanted to say
that for love of you Duane woult
do anything, but you wanted tc
say that for love OF you Duane
would not do the thing that YOU
told him would make You happy
II confess. Bah. you have made me
rather ashamed of my SEX"
well, don't say 1t to me again
From now on am going to be +;
model wife"
couldn't resist saying: "SGp
pose he doesn't come back t,
your"
"oh, Alix. you don't think tha
he would not Gomez"
II cannot tell. I only know
that under the same circumstance
J would not"
DO you mean to tell me tina
when jeff Turner comes back yo
will not go to him II he does no
! ask for your"
'T mean Just that"
: "Then in your way, you hay
! Just as much petty vanity as l.
: "oh, why don't we get tha
wireless?" burst out Bah.
} Bab's question was promptly ar
swered. A man on a motorcye
: came up the drive and thrust a
!; envelpe into Bab's outstretche
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03
Japanese to Put
Expansion Plea
Up to Conference

Toxic, Oct. 3.---Japan's prob
lem OF finding an outlet for her
Increasing population will be
frankly submitted at the confer
ence on Limitation OF ornaments
and Far Eastern questions at
Washington, II is declared by the
Asahl Shimbun of this city. The
newspaper says the government
will emphasize the urgency OF
extending economic opponents for
the welfare Of the increasing mil
lions OF Japanese.
For the purpose Of Increasing
facilities for communication with
America during the conference, It
Is reported Japan. by agreement.
will reeonnect the Interrupted
Guam-Yap cable.
Japan's suggested as to the
agenda of the conference will be
extended. II is claimed by the
Hochi shimbun, which declares II
will consist OF more than seventy
items.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03
26 Giants Listed
as Eligible for
Worlds Series

New York, Oct. 3.--Twenty-
three players, two coaches and
Manager McGraw were announced
at National league headquarters
today as eligible for the world SER
les.
The list follows:
Pitchers--Arthur Nehf, Fred
Toney. Phil Douglas, Jess Barnes.
Pat Shea. Harry Sallee. Bill Ryan
and Cecil Causey.
catchers-Frank snyder, Earl
Smith, Alex CASTOR aud Mike Goa
nales.
Infielders-George Kelly, John
Rawlings, Dave Bancroft, Frank
Frlsch and Walter Kopf
Outfielders--Ross Young, Geo
Burns. Emil Meusel. Bill Cunning.
ham. Eddie Brown and Casey sten.
gel.
Coaches and manager - Cozy
Dolan. Hnghey Jennings and John
MeGraw.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03
Waiting

W0lLlnb
"What do you mean, BAD Dell
TONI" ,
II spote truly, Alix. said !
have been sending a wireless 10
Duane. After that sleeping potion
wore off and my mind became clear
II knew exactly what | wanted 70
40 II was to tell Duane that
loved him. had always loved him.
had never loved anyone else since
1 was a little girl and wanted to
ask his forgiveness and beg him to
come back to me. took that old
divorce decree and tore 1t in small
pieces. Then called up Mr.. Lar
rabee and told him that | wasn't
divorced because had destroyed
the papers. | told him ! had to
get the news to Duane just as soon
as possible"
"what did Mr.. Larrabee say,
Bab?"
"He suggested sending the wire
less and asked me to come into his
office and send It from there"
II think you might have left ms
a little note telling me what you
were doing"
"You were sound asleep and |
didn't want to disturb you. Be-
sides was so excited that | never
thought. My only idea was to gel
that wireless off as soon as possi-
ble."
what did you say?"
"Iust what I told you-that
loved him. had always loved him,
had never loved any one else since
/ was a little girl, and l wanted
to ask his forgiveness and beg
him to come back to me. told
him about tearing up the divorce
papers, too. and told him that
would never be happy minute
Iuntil I was in his arms"
Good heavens, Bab' You didnf
| write any more. It must have cos
YOU million dollars"
"I don't know what 1t cost. Mr.
lI.arrabee said Duane would b.
.lglad to pay for It."
L I looked at Bah dancing ahou
as though everything were settled
absolutely confident that Duan
would come back to her on tn
first boat. and l wondered. had
been born a man, whether | woul'
let any woman play fast and loos
with me as Bah had been doinI
with Duane.
"oh. l forgot" said Bah sudden
Ily. II have got something for yo
too, and she handed me cable
, gram. 1T came addressed to Du
ane this morning and OF cours
was opened by Mr.. Larrabee."
l read: "Do not sail. Am r'
{ turning Imperator. Operation onl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03

Washington. Oct 3.-Further
declines in the condition Of cotton
during September resulted In a re
duciion Of soo.o0o bales In the
forecast Of production issued TO-
DAY BY the department Of agricui
trre. which places the total crop Al
s.531.oeo eQuixalent soo-ponns
bples.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03

hands. She tore it open eagerly
and her face fell.
"What is it, Bah? What is lit?
"They haven't been able to pick
up the steamer yet" she said as
she turned away to hide her tears.
Tomorrow-Suspense.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03

Mays. Carver c Goff. nails l.47
Miller, Fred ]. ties ......... 400
Miller, Kenneth, repairing
culyert -.-..-.---.....-. .-..-... 3.00l
Morse, w l., do -.---...--.--.-. l.50l
Miller, II patrolman..-... 4O.OOl
Road District No. 5.
Kirk, Robert q, nails.-...... leo
Coyle, Herman, hauling
gravel ---.--....-...,.- -.-.-... 900
Davidson, James F, do .-..A 7.5O
Davidson, John do .-...-...-.. 500
Elder, Peter, do -.-....-.-....-... $50
Gooding, L P, do .-............ 32.0O
Managre, Fireman, build
ing bridge -..-..-.--.--...-..... 800
Raymond, Henry, hauling
gravel .-,...............-....- 71.5O
Managre, Ray, hauling
gravel, etc. .-..-.-.-.-.-----... 21.0O
Van Dyke, Theo., do ---.,..-. $500
Davidson. W F. patrolman 71.00
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03

aquatic -..--.--.-.--.......
King, Ted, hauling rock.
King, chas, do .....-..--.......
Reinhart. ] A.. do -..-..,..,..
Swanson, John, spreading
rock ---.---.-----'--------5---.-..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03
Road District No. 6

Collins, A L, hauling graY-
., ..... 4.5O
Ditmer, T A, gravel .-....-.. 3O.4O
Mohoney, F w, do 1870
Keene, L A, driving team 24.OO
Parsons, A N, patrolman-- 75.O0
Road District No. 2
Kuschneck, John, lumber 56.2s
Grossman, John, repairing
midge .................. 800
Harper, Robert M, haul
ing and shoveling gravel
etc. ''"V
Kuschneck, George. work
ing on bridge --.--.-..--------. 1.oV
Cutsforth, John H, patrol
'........................ 24.5O
Road District No, 8
il ID, gravel and rock 357,6V
.-soow, Louis F. hauling
crushed rock ...-....... 1885
N.,r, srauel etc . 21.oo
Nelson, Hans, do -----.---.------ lS.oo
Nelson, Henry, driving
team .---..---------------------- A'OV
Van Cleaye, Joseph A, pa
trolman ..... 24.50
Road District No. 10
Willamette Equipment Co,
2 caps for boxing on
grader. etc. --.---------.,.-.--- $40
Road District No. IL
Sheppard. Floyd, moving
roller and rolling .-.-... 7.5O
Hartman, C D. patrolman 2.75,
Road District No. IL
Brougher, A l., nails, OIL 1856
Holton, Myron, saving and
splitting wood -----..---. 17.25
Shepherd, Carl, grubbing
and breaking rock .....--. 27.00
Holton, Mron, grubbing.--. 800
Dunagan, Shirley, do -..---.- 1900
Shepherd, Floyd, engineer
on roller ................ $500
Rice, L S, breaking rock
and shoveling dirt ....-... 1880
Lawrence, r A, do ........... 1880
Lawrence, D w, breaking
rock ....... 800.
Landwing, Herman, do $1,000 300
Landwing, Mike, driving
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
The Real Finht

election school commissioners
Indianapolis
describe
manager the
school L. a. Snder
schools
time neve lie will be invited them.
subject scrutiny by
solely whether school
with the
will be allowed ietrograde did
numbency his everathfu
newspaper friends
of
which
a
Tutewier
tried
course
of receiving the solid
school
properly
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Partu ChoirnteEs

victorious wing OF
Republican party the
with Chairman
recall that in the primaries the two charmen we're
unusually Columbia Club and being
N friends.
Neither however fulfilling mutual desire the
intensity that desire
was completely left bad taste with a
considerable of both the old parties
chairman political
appears occupy presumed to be
candidates the actual
successful candidate
either the chair
proved task
FOL chairman.
of his disqualified
political Shank Meekers BIZ
partisan chairman of his
organization.
folly the theory that neither
intended by the
should be handicapped by
specific method prescribed for
would dictate
a
political organizations consist Of precinct and ward
tteemen presided
nfequent Why then should question
right of chairman for
cause?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Hog Detectives

One thrills pleasure Of science observed Two
facts recently appeal an The first is the
prediction individual stills to produce fuel Tor
their operation This by Thomas A
Edison IT. while the second fact come Florida
from the tropics named the xylostodor
William Jennings Bryan goes to the State OF
bay locality the usefulness OF the pig in
demonstrated and made practical
The entepsng northern
police before this the enforcement OF
prohibition
1t arrangement where fumes are
condensed automobile cellar 1t is further
bdback will smell the fumes and II
located They arise from the mash OF
corn the hog lie the hurry to find It.
be the future II propeling
liquid exhausted and If the hog
adjunct machinery Of
police prohibition
officers mistake of get the smells
automobile which is quietly
distfling fuel great embarrassment might result.
prohibition agent
monshine brew parade and
and possibly squealng hog to the disturbance
invasion Of fashionable neighorhoos
has long since been
in o moonshine
habit of distfling its
fuel properly prediction of Edison E
pig prohibition officer mistaken
Circle would huIe
municipality PRIDE However science leads
reforms
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05

Editor The Times-I would like to
know what part the Democrats Of Indi-
annapolis expect women to take in poll
tics. | have never been a suffragette, but
now that l have the franchise, I pro-
pose to use it to break up the discrimi-
nation against women that has been so
common in business opportunities, and
now is applied to politics. The men
went ahead and organized the Demo
cratic party locally without the women
having u word to say about it, and they
do not seem very proud of the job.
When the women asked to organize them
selves, this Meeker person told them that
he was the ruler and he would pick out
their officers for them. Then the Demo-
cratic candidates and ward committee
men fall in and tell the women that is
the only way to conduct a campaign.
Now Boss Meeker announces that the
precinct committee resent any work in
the precincts unless they control it. and,
therefore. he is going to let the precinct
committeeman name the women workers
In the precincts. The only thing left is
the voting, and I suppose he will have
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
ATLANTAG GETS
FALL MEETING
OF FARM BODY
Third Annual Convention of
Bureau From Nov. q to
25 Inclusive.

CHICAGO, July 5.-The third annual
convention of the American Farm Bureau
Federation will be held in Atlanta, Ga.
Nov % to %, inclusive. This was de-
cided at the executive committee meeting
in Chicago.
Members Of the executive committee
say that this will be the greatest meet
ing of farmers ever held in America.
Invitations have been extended to agri-
| cultural societies in foreign lands.
Harry J. Sconce reported for the COM
| mittee on foreign guests at the annual
meeting. Through the American embas-
! sizes Sconce has already heard from
| eighty five farmers organizations in
eleven nations. 1t seems probable that
! large delegation Of the most distin-
guished farmers representatives from
number Of foreign countries Will lie
present at the next annual meeting. It
| is thought that the coming Of representa-
/ tive farmers from abroad to fraternize
/ with farm bureau leaders in America wills
/ do much to clarity the foreign situation
and to promote friendly relationships to
/ the benefit of both agriculture and COM
merce.
! Governors Of several southern States
have signifed their intention of attend
ing this meeting. 1t is estimated that az
/ least 500 delegates and visitors will be
in attendance
/ The subcommittee of the executive COM
mittee in charge of arranging the an
nual meeting program announced that
/ steps had already been taken to secure
some Of the spea kers
| A National Farm Bureau referendum
will be taken preceding the convention
/ in order to obtain complete information
as to the farmers desires in regard to
matters that will be acted upon at the
Atlanta meeting.
/ Seven other cities Desires Atlanta made
strong bids for the convention. They
were St Paul, Chicago. Louisville, St
/ Louis, New York, Buffalo and Mime
apolis. James W. Morton, Athens, Ga,
/ executive committeeman from the south
ern. region. presented the Atlanta invita-
/ ton The meeting was held last year
/ in indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
PET CAT FIGHTS
WOMAN IN AUTO
CliHgs With Teeth Until
ChOked to Death.

NEW YORK, July "a pet AngorA
cat believed to have been suddenly mad
dened with rabies. made savage attack
on its mistress as she was motoring
through Bayside, Queens, and had to be
strangled before it's teeth relaxed their
hold. The victim, Mrs. Marjorie Forbes
Of 900 West 18th street, after emergency
treatment by a local physician, hurried
back to Manhattan to undergo Pasteur
treatment.
Mrs. Forbes was in the tonneau OF a car
driven by her husband Howard c. Forbes.
real estate dealer. The car had Just
turned into Rockyhill road and was OPP
poste the BellecIaire Country Club when
Mr.. Forbes heard an agonized scream from
his wife. followed by the sounds Of
struggle. Mystifed, he sweryed to the
roadside. jamming on the emergency
brake and not daring to turn around until
he was out of the roadway along which
cars were speeding in both directions.
To his horror he found that the cat,
big female, had sunk it's teeth deep into
the middle finger of his wife's right hand.
and was cllnging fast, despite her efforts
to light it of The cat was powerful, and
even after Forbes himself seized II, its
clenched jaws maintained their hold on
the lacerated finger. Mrs. Forbes badly
frightened, was still fighting bravely until
her husband told her to take her other
hand away Then he closed his own hands
around the eats neck and squeezed until
the jaws relaxed. The cat dropped to the
tonneau floor, gasped a time or two, and
was dead.
Forbes hurried his wife back to New
York. taking the body Of the cat With
him that ii might be examined in a lab
oratory to determine whether it was mad.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
A Word of Defense

I am going to share with you a letter
that came to me this morning, because
perhaps what I have to say about It Will
help you to get the point OF view or
those who are on the inside OF the motion
picture industry.
u have tried and tried to get into
pictures" 8 girl wrote. hut ! couldn't
get into any Of the studios. l got as
far as the casting directors offices IN
three of the studios near New York. bur
one OF these three was Just being closed
down and though ] left my name and
photograph at each OF the other two,
never heard anything from them.
Now. I want TO get into pictures; l
know ] could make good But how can
do IL when I don't get any coopera
ton from those n the inside? II seems
to me that the big companies ought to
help those who want to get into pic
lures. 10 give them n least chance to
prove what they can do
We'll. ! can sec how she felt about Il.
Of course But it's time people realized
that the motion picture industry is Just
Ike any other industry. The people IN
Il are working for their livings, just
as II they worked in department stores
Of offices or factories. You dons hear
q girl say. 81 know I'm a good stenog
rapher and l think the manager Of the
so-and-So Company ought to give ma a
chance 20 prove that ] am Not at all.
She tries 20 get position with some
company OF that type and prove her
ability.
Now. Why should those who are max
ing motion pictures be under obiiga-
lions to those who want TO make pic
turesY or course. they depend on the
public for their success. So do those
who net on the stage however And
people don't demand that theatrical
managers give them a chance TO act.
They get on the stage If they can, that's
ALL
or course. IN pictures we want people
who have ability. We need them. But
most Of MS are working so hard and so
steadily that We have little time to
think OF anything else We can't go
about creating opportunities for those
v-ho want to work as we do. We're like
peonle In any other line of work. When
We need some one, We try to get some
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
COUNTRY NEEDS
MILLION HOMES
Forestry Head Opposes Tariff
on Building Materials.

WASHINGTON, July pointing out
that the country is in vital need of a
million homes and as many more farm
buildings Charles Lathrop Pack Of the
American Forestry Association, in an
open letter to President Harding de-
clared that "any tariff which would add
to the cost of construction would result
in serious delay in solving the housing
problem and the equally vital need Of
buildings for agricultural purposes"
"Our own forests are being depleted at
such rate that it viii be false economy
TO adopt any pressure which would In
crease the demands upon them when
such demands can be supplied by impor-
tation from other countries Pack said.
The time is now here when he have
awakened TO a realization Of the serious
situation brought about by our diminish
ing forest areas and our failure to pro-
vide means for perpetuation Of our for
esrs so that they viii provide for our
present as we'll as our future needs"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE

the ballots Of married women marked
by their husbands, who will resent"
any politics in the family that they do
not control, and let the precinct com
mitteemen name some man to mark the
ballots of the single women.
If the Democratic leaders think the
women have been enfranchised to be put
in the position occupied by the negroes
in the Republican party, they have an
other guess coming. A political party is
not a compulsory organization. Women
are under no obligations to vote ticket,
even if they prefer 1t. and the sooner the
men learn it the better. l suppose that
women who have some political aspira-
tions may be whipped into line, but self
respecting women who have nothing to
gain from politics but social improve
ment will miss their opportunity If they
do not put their heels on the serpent 5
head whenever 1t comes within reach.
That is what will be done If Meekerism is
not quickly abandoned by one
WOMAN WHO OWNS HER OWN VOTE.
Fourth of July, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOoPERs

housekeeping, Mrs. Hooper did her pre-
serving casually. A little at a time I'M
less on rare occasions when from some
unexpected source she would receive a
large quantity of fruit at once that had
to be put up Immediately.
The menu for the three meals on Wed
nesday is:
BREAKFAST
Stewed Rhubarb and Orange flavor.
Cereal Hash on Toast
Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Stuffed Eggs Lettuce Sandwiches
Radishes Cookies
Cold Fruit Juice.
DINNER.
Clam Chowder.
Lamb and Kidney Pie
Dreamed Onions.
Fruit Salad.
CHERRY YUM YUM.
Put one quart and a pint of tart cher
ries in a preserving kettle and add one
small cupfuI of water, one cupful Of seed
ed raisins cut in halves, half a pound
Of English walnuts broken in pieces, the
Juice Of one lemon and one orange two
whole oranges cut in very thin slices and
one quart Of sugar. Bring to the boiling
point and let simmer for nearly an hour
or until quite thick Stir frequently to
prevent sc0rching and store as for mar
malade.-Copyright 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
MILLIONS LOVE HER r

one who can fill that need. But the de
mands Of our profession are so great
that. much as we would like 10, we
can't set them aside in order to help
the people who feel that they want 20
do what we are doing.
It's the same way with scenario writ
ing Can you see no wa man who must
read about three hundred manuscripts
a week. in addition to doing great
many other things, can write a per
sonal letter to each OF the authors OF
those manuscripts. explaining why his
story won't dol And yet ever so many
people complain that they received their
scenarios back from the big cOmpa MES,
accompanied only by a printed slip
We are honestly trying. most OF us
10 help those who want to write for the
screen or act on It. But please don't
blame US for not doing more; II you
know how our Days are spent, think
you'd wonder at our being able 70 do
even as >, ugh as We do.-Copyright. 1871
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
HOROSCOPE
The stars incline. but do not cOmpell'
MEnNEsDAY. July 8.

tbs should be an unusually fortunate
day. Venus is IN sn aspect powerful for
good. while Saturn is friendly early IN
the morning Uranus and Jupiter are
fairly adverse.
1t Is especially time Of benefit to
women and BODIES much success 10
those who engage In real estate or agri-
culture. both Of which will attract many
in the coming years.
Love affairs should flourish under the
kindly sway OF Venus, but while court
ship viii be encouraged By the stars,
this may be partly due 10 the influence
Of Uranus In evil rule that makes decep-
ton eary
Persons whose birthdate IL Is have the
forecast Of a year Of steady prosperity
and progress. The young viii WOO and
girls will have many offers Of marriage.
children born on this day will I e In
telllgent, well balanced and much re-
vpected These subjects 81 Cancer usually
rise rapidly In any professlon-Copy-
right 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Booze Consumption
Gains in Germany

AMSTERDAM, July 5.-According to
official statistics the drink traffic in Ger
many, which had decreased during the
war, is again increasing considerably.
Ten million bottles Of champagne were
rold in Germany last year, while ST.
500OOO.OO0 were spent on alcoholic
liquors.