davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
Much Suffering Caused by
Waste Products in The Bjoaa
What Science Knows About the Matter and H.. !.
Best Treated. " a

The blood is more important
than any Of the organs. 1t is thru
the blood that the whole human
body Is directly or indirectly
Inourished. The blood gets It's
Inourishment from the intestines.
The intestines also contain waste
products-undigested foods, acids,
gases and refuse, which some
times get in the blood.
When waste products get in the
blood, nature will strive to cast
them out. If your resistance is
strong enough, nature will prob
ably succeed. But il you are "be-
low par" weak, rundown, and
nervous, nature viii begin to show
signs Of distress.
As a result, you win have that
feeling of fatigue. You will lack
the energy you need for the days
duties and pleasure. Minor all
lments will begin to affect you
pinples, blaekheads, and boils.
II the waste products are not
gotten out Of the blood at this
point, it 10 possible a more serious
skin eruption or disease viii begin
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
Truck Driver
Says He Carted
Murder Trunk

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 2a.--Inter'
est in the trial of James e. Ma.
honey. charged with the alleged
murder of his wife, Kate M. Ma
honey, here last April, centered to-
day in the announced plan OF the
prosecution to call Alvin A. Jor-
genson, express driver, who, 1t is
alleged. carried a trunk from the
Mahoney apartments here to the
shore OF Lake Union on the night
of April 16.
Jorgenson, Prosecuting Attor-
ney Malcolm Douglas declared in
his opening statement to the jury,
was expected to identify Mahoney
as the man who helped him load
and unload the runk. The trunk
was unloaded, Douglas declared, a
few hundred yards from the spot
where a trunk containing a body
identified by relatives and others
as that of Mrs. Mahoney, was re-
covered from the lake August 5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23

to show itself. II is not ,o,,.c,..
Tor waste products to settla 4 rusi \
muscles and joints ana - W
rheumatism. sau 4
Listen TO natures ~.,.,,
Your blood Is your founts,Y faY. !.
source Of energy-therefoyss s'l.s' Isa :
your blood rich and pure.
For over so years. tbou.., !.
and thousands Of men and d@snu' wa,,s'
have relied on s. 8. q u WIN .In
their blood Of waste rroa,,ss ~ S'sai
5: s. 8. win improve the usEss mali
OF your blood by RELIEVING yusiD ~.
the waste products which =. s.r,, !
impoverished blood and lts .iss sll;si
trcubles-skin disorders, + rbenms ar.s'
tism and lowered vitality '4'ns
Get s. 8. s. at your drr...-
Beware Of substitutes. W.,
Chief Medical Director. Svi, &
Specific Co., D-720 s. s 4 fsho '
ratory, Atlanta, Ga. for :, snsc;O, r.sSJ
medical advice without CHARGE
He is helping people eyerv day I,
regain their health and strsro+h s /
Ask him to send you his bootleii
Facts About the Blood"-frss
3. 5. 5. Is sold by all drug stores
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
Jealousy Believed
Behind Attempted
Killing and Suicide

1ontinued from page one)
Ev krunks are at hotel stors
rssaes. All my bags at Hanans
Send them home to my mother
please"
Sent Ring to Boland.
After adding that she had sent
the ruby ring to John Boland, "
the letter added
X drew almost all my money
out Of Hartman National bank.
Did have 5000 in my purse"
Miss Hanan is "a years old,
while Mrs. Lawes was 32. The
younger woman, according to the
police, had been married to Jerome
Wagner of this city but divorce
had been granted about three
years ago.
Boland, a graduate of Dart
mouth college, was questioned for
several hours by Assistant District
Attorney Wilson and detectives.
Although he admitted that he
liked Miss Hanan very much, he
denied they were engaged.
II jealousy Is Blamed.
The police said that the two
women had been almost insepara-
BILE for four years. They expressed
belief, however, that Mrs. Lawes
had become so incensed by Miss
Hanan's acceptance of social In
vitations from Boland that her
mind had become affected. Miss
Gittsehalk told the police that
Mrs. Lawes had been In love with
Boland and had been extremely
Jealous.
The police announced an exam
inatien of Mrs. Lawes' stomach
would be made to determine II she
had been q drug addict.
In an effort to save Miss Han
ans life a blood TRANSMISSION was
made. DIR. Harvey Fist was the
donor. Assembled at the hospital
were Boland and the girls mother
and brother.
sae Victim Won't Talk.
Questioned at the hospital,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
HUNT FOR
SLAYERS
RESUMED
Posses Comb Hills In
Vicinity Of Riverside
For Men Who Shot
Two Officers

Riverside. Cal, Sept. 2S.-Two
suspects sought in connection
with the Staying yesterday Of Dep
uty Hheriffs Theodore Crossley and
Henry F. Nelson OF Riverside
county, and the wounding of Mar
tin Helm, were still at large early
today, 1t was announced at the
sheriff's office. A man arrested
soon after midnight at Pomona,
giving his name as Risugis Con
zales, had nothing to do with the
shootings, officers said.
Posses were beating the hills
north of Riverside today In the
belief the men wanted were hiding
there. Hundreds of men were out
all night with searchlights explor-
ing secluded sections.
The shootings occurred at
Bellville. near here, while Crossley
and Nelson weiv attempting to
arrest Juan Palmerino, rs, and
Jose Negretta, %, on charges OF
theft made by Helm, who accom-
panied the officers. According to-
sheriff's officers, Helm said that
as Nelson was about to handcuff
Negretta, PaImer.no drew an au-
tomato pistol and fired two shots.
Crossley and Nelson falling. Helm
declared he was shot through the
back as he crouched in the ton
neau Of the deputies automobile.
Crossley was instantly killed, Mel
son dying In hospital a short
time after the shooting. Helms
condition was said today to be
serious.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
Hood River Fair
Exhibit Coming
Via Auto Truck

Hood River, Sept. 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. P. L. Manser left here
Wednesday with a motor truck
loaded with the greatest variety
of agricultural and horticultural
products ever sent by Hood Riv-
er county to an Oregon state fair.
1t is thought that Hood River
produces fruit alone, but some
OF the premier hay districts OF
the state will have to display top
notch alfalfa to keep exhibits Of
Hood River alfalfa, grown by
Mr.. Manser and e. F. Batten,
from taking first award.
The big exhibit includes about
90 boxes OF earlier varieties OF
apples. grapes, hops, plums, po-
tatoes, cabbage, pumpkins, corn,
sweet potatoes, okra. walnuts,
peppers, popcorn and various
grains. Potted everbearing straw
berry plants, laden with ripe and
fresh fruit, will form a unique
part of the display.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
Rain Damage To
Prunes In Lane
County Is Small

Eugene, Or, Sept. 23.-No seri-
Gus damage has yet resulted to the
Lane county prune crop as the re-
suit of the rains, is the belief ex-
pressed today by G. q. Stewart,
county fruit inspector, who made
q tour of orchards yesterday.
Damage has come mostly to prunes
on the ground. he says, where
much OF the fruit is split.
1t is customary for growers to
shake their prunes down and have
the pickers take Elem off fhe
ground. In such haste were they
to get the crop picked with the
first signs Of rains that shakers
got far ahead of the pickers In
many cases and the prunes on the
ground split with the rain, says
the inspector.
Very little damage has yet re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23

Miss Hanan declined to say what
had led up to the shooting. but
gave the following description OF
the affair:
"Mr. John Boland, Dartmouth
university graduate and engaged
in the import and export business
here, Miss Dorothy Gottschalk,
Brooklyn, and ! had diner at my
home last night. At ii .. m. we
arrived in my automobile at Miss
Gottschalk's home.
I'VE remained In Miss Cots
chalk's apartments for two hours
talking. Mr.. Boland spoke OF
looking for apartments in Brook
lyn and his business affairs.
I'VE had just emerged from the
yestibule when / saw Mrs. Lawes
step from an areaway on the left
OF the entrance. The next thing l
heard was three pistol reports. I
dropped to the sidewalk and when
| got up saw blood running from
my arm.
Suspect Use of Drugs.
i ran for a hundred feet and
collapsed. ! then heard another
shot fired. Mr.. Boland picked me
up and carried me to the steps of
a house on Schermerhorn street.
A policeman came running up. Mr..
Boland asked him to get an am
bulance. / was brought up to this
hospital and that is all can re-
In their endeavor to determine
whether Mrs. Lawes was a drug
addict, the police showed interest |
In an incident preceding the shoot |
Ing described by woman neigh
Dor of Mrs. Goltschalk's.
This woman, who was looking |
out Of window, said she saw
Mrs. Lawes sit down on a door
step, raise cup to her lips and
then dash 1t into the street. De-
tectives found the china frag-
ments and later, in Mrs. Lawes'
bag, an empty drug phial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23

and lives at the address noted on
the farewell letter found In Mrs.
Lawes' handbag. She is also the
only Mrs. M. e. Dittmars in San
Francisco, according to all avail
able directories.
The representative OF another
afternoon paper was told by neigh
bors Of Mrs. Dittmars that she had
quickly packed her belongings af-
ter being notified of the New York
tragedy; and departed for a secret
address.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
Two Runaway Lads
Held In Jail Here

Two boys who, according to the
police, ran away from their homes
at Mt. Angel, were picked up here
yesterday and are being held in
the city jail pending an investiga
tion.
The boys gave tneir names as e.
Englehardt and A. Weissenfels.
Each is 16 years oIu.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
MRS. DITTMARS DENIES
SHE is MOTHER. BUT FILE

San Francisco, Sept. 2s.-Mrs.
M. q. Dittmars, said to be the
mother OF Mrs. Grace Lawes. deni-
ed such relationship when ques-
toned by the representative of an
afternoon paper at her home to-
day. She cut short the interview
by closing the front door in his
face.
Mrs. Dittmars bears the name
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23

suited to the prunes on the trees,
especially In orchards where the
foliage is heavy, Mr.. Stewart says.
pnless 1t rains several days longer
10 material damage will result to
this seasons crop as a whole, pre-
diets the inspector.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
$40 Fine Paid by
Man Charged With
Being Intoxicated

A fine of $40 was paid this
morning by Patrick Conway after
heb ad pleaded guilty in the po-
lice court to a charge Of being
drunk and disorderly.
Conway was arrested last night
by Patrolman White at the Salem
auto camp grounds where Conway,
according to the campers, had
been creating a disturbance in a
tent. According to the police, he
had on his person partially filled
bottle OF liquor when arrested.
Recent Investigations by the
commercial club show that rs new
residences are under construction
at Forest Grove.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23

washington. Sept. 22.-Recom-
mendations on the question OF a
pardon for Eugene v. Debs. So
cialist leader imprisoned at At
lanta, for violation OF the war
laws. may be sent to President
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
eral Dausherty said tys' todsy Cen

w,Nh;,a Wichita. .,. Kan, SEPT. !,
league sa. championship yestsvasa wssssra
defeating St. Josepb a'eeuay By
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
E. G. WYLAM of Seattle, Wn.
Derby Bldg.-2:3O M.
Sunday, September 25th.

I beev
tending sorrows So has has been ampld and
hhe in book FORM including 500
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23

Auspices International Bible Association ORGANIZED v the
late Pastor Russell Judge Rutherford York city Bar President
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23

Seats Free
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
DONKEYS FIGURE IN HISTORY
Merits of Patient Creatures Have
eeen Sung by Poets and Depicted
by Painters.

The common or garden" donkey is
one of the most laughed-at animals,
and few of us pause to think what a
figure this stubborn but patient crea-
ture has made in literature, art, and
history. The very first picture the
visitor to the London National gallery
secs as he enters the building is a
beautifully painted ass upon which
the Virgin sits with her Infant Son. 1t
is Holman Hunts Triumph of the In
nOcents" Balaam's ass has passed
info a prOverb Of the foolish instruct
ing the wise! There is, too. the
Golden ass of Apuleius, romance of
the Second century, Balzac with his
"Ass's Skin" SanchO Panza with his
adored donkey, and Sterne with that
dead donkey which he has immortal
lied Then who can forget Robert
Louis StevensOn's delightful "Travels
With a Donkey" where the donkey is
almost as entertaining as the author?
There was, too, the famous donkey of
Mafeking, and Hall Bey's donkey
which was shaved of its ears by
British shot, and there was Matanza's
mule killed in Cuba-but that was
only half a donkey! King Midas was
said to have ass's ears, and 1t was upon
an ass that Mohammed went to para
disc to learn the will of Allah. 1t was
named AL BOrak (the lightning), so il
must have been the swiftest ass on
record
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
Unnecessary Courtesy.

American parents often deplOre the
abruptness of their children's speech
but few American children would ven
ture to address their parents in the in
cfsive language sometimes used in the
Gladstone family, as indicated in re-
cent book by Mary Drew, Mr.. Glad
stones daughter 1t bored Mr.. Glad
stone, she says, to hear people apollo
getically dfffer-"My dearest love, l
really think you are wrong" etc. "He
thought it more TO the point to be short
and sharp-'A liel' 1t is impossible to
forget Lord MOrley's face" adds Mrs.
Drew, "when he first heard one of us
say to Mr. Gladstone, "A lie p" This,
freedom of expression half stactled
and shocked guests at Hawarden, Mr..
Gladstones daughter observes, Int
it broke the seriousness of discussion
and put everyone in good humor."-
From the Outlook.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
WHERE FROGS ARE CHICKENS
Tariff Laws of the United stateO Say
They Are Same and Alike "in
Three Counts"

To one not versed in tariff law, or
familiar with the devious and tortu-
Gus channels Of reasoning followed
only, by customs legal luminaries, some
of the decisions at first appear to be
rather odd. Frogs have become chick
ems for tariff purposes, venison has
been held to be beef and live snails
have soberly been decided to be nonenu-
merated manufactured articles, re-
marks the San Francisco Chronicle.
Reason begins to totter on its throne
ami completely tumbles Off when one
learns that a friedrich weighing under
five pounds is a firebrick weighing over
five pounds. Reason, however, can pick
up its scepter and climb back to It's
easy chair with sigh of relief after
reading a wonderful paragraph in the
law known as the similitude clause.
If an article is not provided for, either
by name or material, and has one OF
four characteristics of an article that
Is provided for, it takes the same rate
of duty. If the homeless article re-
sembles any other article either IN
material, quality, texture or in use
to which it may be applied 1t becomes
that article for tariff purposes. Frog
meat is similar to the white meat OF
chicken in three counts, venison scores
on one for the reason that both ven
isOn and beef are eaten and irebricks
Weighing under five pounds are USED
In exactly the same manner as those
weighing over five pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
pachshund a Hunting DOG.

The dachshund is a true hound and
is used for hunting in Europe, espe
cially for getting foxes and other such
animals out of holes, as it is a great
digger, and its peculiar build enables
1t to go down relatively small hole
It has an excellent nose, and will trail
rabbits, foxes and other. game with
great tenacity, but it is little used for
hunting In this country because it is
hard to train and manage. paying little
attention to 0fders and doing as It
pleases. If the game goes to earth, #
is almost impossible to get the dachs-
hund away until 1t has been dug out
This breed is of great antiquity, one
Of its kind being painted on an Egyp-
tian monument of 1000 3. @.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
GEMS NOT TRUE TO COLOR
Popular FalIacy to Aseribe to Precious
Stones Hues That May b.
Called Definite.

Story writer's talk of the sky being
as blue as a sapphire, or of wild
beasts eyes glowing as yellow as
topaz.
Most of us are under the impression
that we can recognize gems by their
colors, and that certain colOrs belong
definitely to certain stones.
Quite a mistake. There is hardly a
precious stone which is always true to
color. Diamonds, of course, vary
greatly. The famous Hope diamond
is real and most beautiful blue.
Green diamonds are found, and 9th
ers of a lovely crimson, but these are
very rare. Black diamonds are COM
mon enough
Black pearls are rarer, but are
found. Pink pearls are greatly priced
One of the finest in existence was
found in a fresh water mussel in the
Mississippi river and is valued at $15,-
600. OFF the Pearl islands, south of
Panama, pearls are found which are
leud-gray and also green.
Sapphire mines in the Rocky noun
tains produce stones which touch the
whole color scale from blue and red
to an exquisite purple.
In RhOdesia is found a topaz of
most lovely pale blue. Yet the chem
ical composition of the gem proves il
to be identical with the yellow topaz.
The cOlOrs of most, gems are more
or less fugitive. That is, under GER
tain circumstances they are liable to
fade. Take two rubies exactly similar
shut ORC in the dark, and leave the
Otler exposed to full sunlight, and at
the end of two years there will be
distinct difference between them. The
ore that has been exposed to the light
will be decidedly paler than the other.
Similar results may be observed
with both emeralds and sapphires.
Garnets also will turn lighter, while
a the case of the topaz, sunlight ends
oy diminishing and dulling the color
this stOne.-Stray Stories.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01


Mark L. Bristol, o. S. Navy, High
Commissioner tO~Turkey, who has
charge of all American interests in
the Near East, went on record
whOle-heartedly in support of the
American relief organization.
IF l have been able to encOur-
age the workers of the Near East
Relief or give them assistance in
any way" the Admiral said, Il feel
that am more than repaid in
keeping with the success that has
attended the efforts of the Near
East Relief Committee in this part
of the world In the past. l hope
the future will bring you greater
success. 1t will always give me
pleasure to render any assistance
possible to the Committee as a
whole, to any of the workers, and
to the great work of humanity that
the committee represents"
When 10000 Russian refugees
from the Crimea arrived off Con
stantinople, Admiral Bristol imme-
diately caBled the Near East Re
lief for help, and the Near East
Relief bakeries fed these refugees
and N. E. r. workers helped the
American sailors to get the sick to
hospitals.
Admiral Bristol is in intimate
touch with all the work being con
Quoted by the Near East Relief
and speaks from personal knOwl-
edge of its accomplishments.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01

the sufferings Of exile and the horrors
Of slavery; but she knows all too well
the terrible fate Of her sisters and
friends. It is for them-the soft-eyed
little girls of fifteen and sixteen whom
last she saw being torn from their
mothers arms and carried off on the
saddle bows of the Turkish soldiers
that she makes her plea.
What their lives have been since
then may be guessed by a look into the
faces Of any of the ten thousand who
have passed through the Rescue Homes
Of the Near East Relief. Their heads
bowed In shame, they creep into the
American relief stations, trying vainly
to hide the tattoo marks which pro-
claim to the world their story.
Thousands of these girls have been
brought back to life and hope through
the work of the Near East Relief. It
is 70 rescue the one hundred thousand
more still held captive that the Near
East Relief is making its appeal this
year.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
INVESTIGATOR ENDORSES
NEAR EAST RELIEF

During the Peace Conference in Par
is the American Commission to Nego-
tiate Peace. ~appreclating the impor-
tance of accurate, first hand informa-
tion about the Armenian situation, sent
Capt. Benjamin Burgess Moore of the
American Red Cross as head of a spe-
cial mission to study and report on
conditions. Captain MoOre's findings
as to the value Of the work done by the
Near East Relief form part of1his Off
cial report.
"Armenians are sincerely grateful to
us, Captain Moore states, "since it is
no exaggeration to say that they would
have disappeared as a nation had it
not been for this splendid help given
them by the Near East Relief and he
American Food Administration. The
best that sympathetic Americans can
do is to continue and enlarge the pres
ent admirable work of the Near East
Relief"
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
charanterolonv.

To the layman it may seem an i'm.
possible task to learn all of the things
disclosed by the many parts of a hu,
man being, and yet. through the work
of the men who have made these
things their life study, the fundamen,
tai principles of .characterOlogy cal
be quickly learned and applied by the
average business or professional man.
Such a knowledge will enable business
men to choose their associates and en-
plOyees so that natural ability will
harmOniZe, with work in hand and
every man will possess the precise in
nate capacity which will enable him
to become an expert in the depart
ment to which he is assigned.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01

The Chronicles classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved to the
satisfaction of many and will be to
you.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
Gods Best Medicine.

"Mirth is Gods medicine" says a
noted writer. Everybody ought to
bathe In it. Grim care. moroseness,
anxiety, all the rust of life, ought to
be secured off by the oil of mirth. It
is better than emery. Every man
ought to rub himself with it. A man
without mirth is like a wagon without
springs, but a man who laughs and
causes others to laugh, even though the
days are dark and the causes for laugh
ter are few, is like a chariot with
springs in which one may ride over the
rough roads and feel nothing but,
pleasant motion"
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
Blue of the SKY.

MOI one in a hundred persons can
tell why the sky is blue, or why the
sunrise and sunset are red. But any
one can easily demonstrate the work
ing of the "blue sky" law of nature.
Blow film of smoke into a darkened
room and admit the light from one win
dow only. Look at the smoke against
the dark background of the room and
its colrr = blush, but look through it
at the light and it appears reddish
The iTterceptiOn of the blue rays by
small particles in the atmosphere pro-
duces the blue color. The red rays car
ried in white light jump the gaps be-
tween these particles.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
STRENGTHENING Wire.

Stray pieces of copper wire have
many uses, but it is often necessary TO
straighten out wire that has already
been used before it can be employed
again. See that there are no sharp
bends or kinks in the wire and
straighten out by hand any of these
which are found. Fasten one end OS
the wire to some firm anchorage, grip
it in tie wise if necessary. Loop the
other end of the wire around a ham,
mer handle or similar instrument and
then pun out the length of wire. Re-
peat this operation as often as .neces-
sary. If the wire is of soft copper it
will stretch a little. which improves it,