davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Alicia Hammersly
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry
BY Idah McGlone Gibson
The Noted Writer

his conscience by saying to him
self that he had meant the cat
had gone to sleep. A little bit OF
nv trust in Hal was lost at that
moment.
was too tired to get UP for
breakfast the next morning as |
had only dropped to sleep at day
light. Hal went to work without
waking me.
1t was nearly noon when l
slipped downstairs and made my
self a cup of coffee. Mother Ham
mersly seemed angry with Hal for
playing the trick upon me, al
though I could see that she re-
garded me as a very silly girl.
Someway I had feeling that she
was more put out because Hal mad
married such a foolish bit of fem
ininity than because of his cruel
trick of the night before. Her at
titude in the matter made me de-
termined to go home to my moth
er for a visit, and l waited impa-
tiently for Hal to come home for
supper, intending not to ask him
if could go, but to tell him that
l was going.
When Father Hammersly came
home he said that a number of
government officials were in town
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04

violation Of the criminal law-But the rascaIs
are not all caught yet, so beware Of substitutes.
RemembeE that nobody ever makes limitations
OF substitutes for fake" diamonds-It's onIv
the things Of real value that are afflicted with
limitations. -'''
Iron is absolutely Necessary to the health and
existence OF every man. woman. animal and
Iphnt on earth Without iron in the Soil the
farmer could raise ne green fields Of wheat to
furnish you food: no cherry blossoms u-o,l5
brighten the spring: no golden appIes wopl6
hang IN theorchards. no straw wberries Of lnscioas
red would ever pass your lips-even the EARN
iiseif would have grayish Shiny lcok As nm
phetic Or its end ~
When. as a result Of iron starr.tio, ~,
get up feeling tired in the morning. ,rhr,
fou md yourself nervous. irritable ana easily
upset when ycu can no longer do vuur a,rs,
Eo-k without being all fagecd cut At n;,l,f. -
have pains across the hack and your flr,e lool,
pale and drawn. do rot wait until You 70 All -
pieces and collapse in a state Of nervous pre--
tsation OF until IN your weakened condition vou
contract some serious disease. but take My
II 20 lkON At once 10 help enrich vuur hloo.s
and rcvitslire Your wornout. erhansfr5 ----s,
orEanic NuxAted 1ron often fnrres.es ~. b-,,,;l,
and mental vigor ofweak. tired. worpout- nerr-
Gus people in two weeks' tine.
Beware of substitutes. Alwavs iu,ar a., ~.
1osd N9aateo 1eferypackage and theietfrr.
>: LoneeeTy tAhlet Yourno1ey VIII be rrfuD5
ed y ne manafactuTeFs II yoa Do not obl,;n
Peiieetiy satizdactory results. At all drurrisfs-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04

! said Huxated Iron contains ORGANIC IRON
like the iron in YOUR BLOOD and like the iron
IN spinach, lentils and apples. which is an en-
trely different thing from metallic iron which
people usually take and which is made merely
from the action Of strong acids on small pieces
Of iron Nuxated irun is 50 prepared that it
will notinjune the teeth nor disturb the stomach
-you can even eat IL IL ycn wish.
kUAAfED IRON also contains a product
which represents the principal chemical con
MISUNDERSTANDING nerve forceforFEEDING
Tdk NERVES. 50 that it might be said to be
both BLOOD and NERVE FOOD. This re-
Inarksoie nerve force product was brought to
the attention Of the French Academy OF Nedi-
cine ~ the celebrated Dr. Robin. II not only
helps revitalize woTnout exhausted nerves. but
i undonbtedly increases the elhciency Of the
ina itself
hnxatcd irun also contains powdered nux, an
extremely valuable product for toning up the
Etoin.ch and s6mnlating digestion. thereby in
crcasinE uetahoiisrr-the power Of the human
body to trznEform food into blocsi living cells
and tissues--W Withoat this power nothing you
eat does Yen any good-you do not set the
fgii strength out ofsL
he Courts Of Justice have done what they
could o. eases bFoaEht beiare thea 20 protect
The public from fraudulent limitations of Nux-
eted lron-One Nuxstcd lion imitator was Or
dercd % pay 3 90 % damages b. United States
C11Et and i1lrver 20 cease usinE tle vor.is' n u
arc lfun % deceive the puhllc.-Another was
c41E1t In Tennessee ard given a heavy fne FOR
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04

, and Hal was going to stay down
with them for awhile to conclude
some business.
AS soon as possible I went back
to my room and prepared for bed
/ tried to read. but finally. when
found out l was reading tn,
sentences over and over without
sensing them, lay there listening
listening for my husbands step,
Presently I heard the cat meow
ing at the window. With a shud-
der l covered my face with the
blanket.
1t was much after midnight
when Hal finally came in. He
seemed surprised to find me
awake. "A ~
"Awfully sorry. Alix. to leave
you here alone" he said, ''but
Aitkens and Holden were in town
and felt 1t was up to me to en-
tertain them. We had a real par
ty."
Il can smell it," I said coldly.
Eyes, we did have a little to
drink" he answered casually,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
State Hospitals
Work Dependent
On County Nurses

Making a winning fight for
restored health, and at the same
time continuing their education,
are twelve children of grade
school age at the state tuberculo-
sis hospital. An open air school
room has been arranged by DR.. G..
G. Bellinger, superintendent of
the hospital, and here on morn
ings the children may be found
learning the three RS under
teacher who is a patient at the
institution.
When morning recess comes the
children are served milk. In the
afternoon pupils and teacher don
blankets and take the rest period
so essential in the treatment OF
tuberculosis.
Last week DR.. Bellinger took
four graduates OF the little
school to Portland, where they
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04

Dut ! can carry mueS -
| had tonight" ho's Ia
", That determined nv =, =
did not wait for him 4 ssa'' |
visit" nome Gu /,
why. what is Il.
dal.s Aliz3 You are not an,,s matte
cause use ! stayed out touirs,,,. st, b.
NO but I cannot sisn's' sisn I
mouse no, another day. / wan = J. 'hs
my m. mother; I shall 60 m, m.s . !, y ,
40 not see her very soonl,' so i
Surely, Alix, You ara :.
kindness?" nef q u
No, ! think they are !, !,
as they know how to be > 90 RR'
But. my dear girl "
Know you were unhapnv ~ ~S %
not expect to have our r', eovs. " ca ! !
forever, you know" 'ulaAlI
Hal turned and looked q :,
and something in nv tssa : . p.
nim ask; What Is IL !, laa w.
What is the matter with = yonsl al'l
And then I tsld him. =
TomOrrOw-Ao Surprise fo, d,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Foreign Trade
Session Opens

Cleveland, Ohio, May 4-Tht
eighth onual convention of the
National Foreign Trade council
opened here today with ap-
proximately 1000 delegates
representing every important
industry in the country pres
ent.
James A. Farrell, chairman
OF the council and president OF
the United States Steel corpora
tion, delivered the opening ad-
dress. He emphasized the prob
lens of long time credits fOf
foreign trade and the matter 81
the American merchant marinc
The four main points in Mr.
Farrells address were:
The necessity for an exten-
sion of foreign credits to enable
nations paralyzed by the war
to buy In American markets;
revision OF the tariff on a nex-
ible bargaining plan TO permit
Of the imposition Of penalties
for discrimination against
American products or the
granting OF concessions for
their favorable treatment; aoo-
litiOn Of double taxation in or
der that American Investments
abroad may be exempt from
domestic income tax and 20
place American exporters on ar
equality basis with British.
French. German and Japaness
competitors In foreign fields.
development OF the American
marine.
Fred L. Kent. OF .he Banker
Trust company. New York. fol-
lowed Nr. FARRELL. his subject
being Financing foreign
Trade" He recommended lccs
time credits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
RetYung ALbe1:S

Attorney General Daugherty, having acted supreme
United States Court Of Appeals and free
Henry Aber the millionaire disloyaist gracousy consents
that Abes be tried again. atho his confession of error
presumed antamount to dismissal of proceedings.
The advantages to Albers in rerial obvious In the
years since his conviction the witnesses against him have
been scattered The federal district attorney who prosecuted
him out of office the present federal prosecutors term
expires and his will be chosen by the who
has proved his friendliness to Albers.
There is slim chance for conviction in retral and
obtained there nothing to prevent another confession of
(which the courts could not find to free him again.
Daughery by usupng the province of the supreme court
has done to destroy public faith in the department of
justice than all his predecessors combined That is the result
of making professional lobbyist for invisible government
attorney general for the people,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04

will be placed in children's homes
The patients, four little girls sent
to the hospital by the wallowa
county nurse, have regained their
health under the careful super
vision given by DR.. Bellinger.
"The children received at the
hospital are in most instances
those referred to us by the coun-
ty public health nurses through
out the state" says Dr. Bellinger.
''The results obtained through the
hospital treatment of children
who are susceptible to, or infect
ed with. tuberculosis, is very graf
flying. Any work that tends to
promote better health for chill.
drsn, aims directly at the control
OF tuberculosis, as well as other
diseases. In this work. the coun-
ty public health nurse is in a po-
sition to do the greatest service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Salem Man Gets
Contract for Barn
AT Cottage Farm

The bid of $4,000 submitted by
Albert A. Stewart of Salem is the
lowest of seven submitted to the
state board Of control Tuesday for
the construction of the hay barn
at the cottage farm Of the state
hospital here. Because of the abb
sence OF two members OF the board
awarding Of the contract was post
poned until today. The barn
will replace the one destroyed by
fire last summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04

''You told me the cat was gone,
Hal, and l believed you. I'm sor-
ry to have made such a disturb
ance, but you told me it was
gone" l repeated.
II meant poor old Tommy had
gone to sleep. He has slept at my
feet for years, you know, Alix,
and l thought you would not
mind"
l was to learn years afterward
that Tai always prided himself
upon telling the truth, but gem
orally contented himself with tell
ing only that part of it that
suited his purpose. Hal was
quibbler of the truth. He said the
cat was gone, and left me to add
whatever / thought best, salVing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
w at S NJ eW
On
The M arket

Bermuda waved oni0nS from tbs
Imperial valley will be in the mar
Yet tomorrow. What the price viii
be is uncertain. Strawberries scit-
ing for 25 cents box, appear te
De very nice and are quite the besI
which have arrived here.
Tomatoes offered are repaeked
and sell from rs to 80 cents a
,ound. They are in oniy fair con-
Iition, but are selling at this nigh
rice because OF the rcpacising
sreen onions still remain at 20
cents a burch; green rela, ! h
pounds for 25 cents in some pla;es
and in other two pounds for 81
cents; head lettuce, small size. ,C
cents.
Strained honey, mostly from the
Yakima valley, Is selling for one
dollar a quart
Now is good time TO plant to-
matoes in the home garden. Eff
teen cents dozen is the general
price. Cabbage plants are selling
ior a cent apiece.
Eggs dropped a cent yesterday on
The wholesale market aud will m
doubtedly drop until they reach
the 15-cent mark. This slight
fluctuation will have littie effect
on the retail price, 1t is thought.
Columbia river salmon Is arriving
In good shape and large quantities.
Grab is offered from 40 TO Is cents
apiece.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
War Vets May NO70
Apply To Assessor
For Tax Discounts

Oscar A. Steelhammer, county
assessor, announced today tina,
applications from war veterans for
their $1,000 tax exemptions will
now be received at his office, and
that these applications may be
filed at any time during the month
Of May.
Through action of the last legis-
lature, there shall be exempt
from taxation property, not to ex-
coed in taxable value $1,000, of
any honorably discharged union
soldier or sailor Of the Mexican
war, the war of the rebellion or
the Indian wars of the state of
Oregon, or Of the widow remaining
unmarried of such soldier or sail
or"
The act further provides that
the exemption herein provided
shall also extend to the property
of the wife of any such soldier or
sailor where they are living to-
gether and occupying the same as
their homestead and he has not
otherwise received the benefit of
this act, provided that such ex-I
emption shall only extend to a.
period during which such soldier,
sail or widow of any soldier Or
sailor remains the owner of such
property, and upon the sale there
of to any person other than those
of the class included in this act,
such exemption shall cease"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Alleged Motor
Thief Wanted In
Lane Is Captured

Eugene, Or, May 4.-Lewis A.
Hartman, charged with stealing
an automobile in Buffalo, N. Y,
last fall, and then selling it in Cot
tage Grove, has been arrested in
the city of his alleged crime, ac-
cording to information received by
Sheriff Fred Stickles. Last fall
Stiekels endeavored to arrest the
man upon word from New York
officials but Hartman had left the
county before he got there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
The Sch0Mb Ideal

Charles M Schwab magnate recently returned from
Europe declares that the Germans beating the allies
industry that Germany put steel in England at 500
ton less than England can make it, and sending tools to
Detroit cheaper than America manufacture them
Germany is ahead of all Europe in production, says
Mr. Schwab who declares that the Germany pros
peng because labor is worked harder and longer and
less than in allied countries which are bothered with
strikes high wages and Labor he declares "can
be paid only what labor earns and says that wages must
come down in the United States the nation be dsanced
in commerce and industry by the Germans.
1t true that labor has received exorbtant but in
majority OF instances, not any exorbtant than the
profits of the captains of industry Consult the balance
sheet of the steel trust the paper trust the wooden trust
the oil trust other big industry and they reveal pro
teeFing on extensive scale AS long the increased
wages could be passed and made the for
profteering wage increases readily granted Now
however the captains of industry reducing wages rapidly
but trying to maintain their profits They curtal
production seek tariffs and other trade restraints
tinue profiteerng.
If these industrial monopoes would be content with fair
profit there would be need of pauperzng labor to the
German basis and danger of losing But prof
eerng continue only at the expense of labor and this
seems the aim of Schwab and other industrial magnaes who
to maintain fabulous profits in the past deluged America
with ignorant aliens working them long and paying
low wages.
Legitimate profit does not appeal the Wall Street bank
ers controlling industry who commercialize humanity
Profits must be fabulous tempt investment Hence Ger
Russia with its conscrpt armies working for meal tickets
must be the ideal of the big business autocrat
~---
The Crown Willamette Paper company cut wages of
employees twenty percent and in order to protect the
from merchants who might profteer will sell groceries and
goods to its workers at cost plus percent
print trust has been selling that cost two cents pound
less to make for eight to ten cents the grocer selling
stock This humane interest in the docked empoye
and this protection from the little proeer by the greatest
profiteer of all is extremely touching
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Alicia Determines to Go Homo

Alicia Determines to Gro Home
When recovered conscious
ness, / found Mother Hammers
ly standing over me in her night
dress bathing my face with cold
water, while my husband held the
bottle of camphor under my nose.
He was pale with anxiety and
contrition,
What was it?" l asked.
''It was the cat" said Halls
mother. Il cannot understand
your feelings about a perfectly
harmless pet, Alicia, but l sup
pose it is something you cannot
help"
Hal was thoroughly frightened
and kept saying he would never,
never forgive himself.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Crabtree To Vote
On Union School

crabtree. Or. May 4.-rae cleo
king of the Crabtree uaion high
izzlng OF the Crabtree union high
school. which involves districts
Nos. l09, 110 and ia. will be
held In the three districts on May
IL. The election viii take place a.
O'Clock. There is great interest
over the proposed election and
sentiment OF the citizens Of the
community runs high The dis
triets are divided in opinica as to
the dissolution OF the Ini0n high
school district and the result viii
be looked forward TO with interest.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04

Senator Mckinley familiar with game
He has done his bit in the House He
tom the Nineteenth Illinois District though eonsecutive
Missing out In the Sxty-thfrd Congress
The from Illinois repre-
ents and educated in its public schools He spent
years the Illinois University.
Senator Mckinley Is a got say,
when he has it's Invariably something worth listening
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Introducing Our New Senators.
William Brown Mckinley
(Republican)
Former Congressman, Now U.
S. Senator from Illinois, Sue
ceeeding Mr.. Sherman

S. Senator from Illinois, Sue
ceeeding Mr.. Sherman
MIR. READER:
Meet former Congressman
William Brown Mckinley. OF
Illinois. who replaces former
Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman,
whose eaustic phrases will be
sadly missed in the Senate
forum.
Senator Mckinley is a short,
stubby man. who is credited
with plenty of good. hard
sense. He is a hard-headed
business man, a banker. farm
er and traction magnate 10
boot. He is rated by his friends
a good fellow" and Is reputed
10 have made his pile" He
was born about sixty-four
years ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04

Attorney Rollin X. Page was
in Eugene on legal business yes
terday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Thousands of Weak Nervous
People Have Been "Fooled"
They Took the Wrong Kind of Iron.
Are YOU One of Thems How to Tell,

talking lady
BREATH
from
BLOOD and advised her to iron. = ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04

She NUXATED IRON much
said ARE YOU SURE NUXATED IRON She yes, was
small, smooth coated black hbe-I said YOU
brown und tablet with the letters N stamped every
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-09
CAUSE q GilPN

IIth & Orange SITS. Telephone 1919.
Real Estate Brokers and Insurance Agents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-09
Legal Notices

PROPOSALS. Proposal, the Mavor and
Council OF Wilmington. Delaware sealed
proposals will be received by the UNDER
signed until o'cloc. D. m. July IL
lt2i. Tor printing three hundred copies
ol tue city treasurer report and furnish
ing three hundred envelopes for the same
Copy of above will be found at the Office
ot the city treasurer. Public building
Inc right 10 reject any and all bids Il
reserved. Address all proposals in
sealed envelopes 10 the printing com
mittec Of the Council OF wilmington
marked Proposals for printing city
treaSurers report Harry E Vincent
James y. McManus. }. Edward McNabb.
printing committee.
PROPOSALS. ADDRESSED TO THE
New Castle County State Highway
Commissioner Room 1873. County liuiid.
ing, Wilmington, Delaware. will he ~
cctvrd until 100 O'Clock noon fWfl.
minEton time. til 90 O'Clock standard
time, Tuesday July 10. 1921. for the
construction Of alternate types uf stand.
ard pavement, on the Lincoln Highway.
BEGINNING and connecting TO the CON
TRACT known as Section 5A. Lincoln
Highway, near Roseville Bridge and
extending TO the town limits of New
ark Delaware. distance Of 90 miles
in White Clay Creek Hundred and 10
nc known as Section 5B. Lincoln High
way Plans and specifications may be
seen az the Highway Commissioner
once Room 1873. County Building on
and after July Q. 1921. and 4 SET secured
upon making deposit OF 500 90 which
VIII be refunded upon their return in
sooa condition on or before July ~
Igsl certified check or bond for
SoNuu must accompany each bid The
Levy court reserves the right 10 reject
any or All bids. Charles + Grubb. New
SssLe county State Highway Commits
ksTATE-of Alfred d. Poole. deceased
No1lce Is hereby given that letters of
adnhinist tration cum testarnento annexo
upon the estate OF Alfred ID Poole late
OF Wilmington hundred. deceased. were
uuiF granted unto William p Poole on
the eighth day of July A. ID 1921. and
an persons Indebted &c said deceased
areI requested 60 make payments to tho
administrator c. {. a without DELAY. and
aii persons having demands against the
decfased are required 20 exhibit and
present the same duly probated 10 the
said administrator { T. a. on or before
the eighth day Of July. A. ID. 1922 or
ablpe by the Iaw in this behalf VIII
iiaTn Poole. administrator c L a. Ad-
dress Harrington. Delaware
ESTATE-Of William Carlisle Hemnhiu
dedessedt Notice is hereby given that
letters Of administration upon the es-
tate OF william Carlisle HemphilI late
OF wilmington hundred. deceased were
outy granted unto Equitable Trust Com
papy on the eighth day of July. A. ID
1871, and all persons indebted IN said
deceased are requested TO make paw
nents TO the administrator without
delay. and all persons having demands
against the decea sed are required TO ex-
hiblt and present the same duly probated
70 the said administrator on or before
the eighth day Of July. A. D. 1929 or
aD1de Dy the law in this behalf Equit-
aDie trust Company, administrator. Ad-
dress Wilmington Dpiauaro
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-09

For Sale
p26 REED sTREET-fiye rooms.
s. w. CORNER NINTH AND BEN
NETT Store and rooms and bath. gas
and electric,
ia WEST NINETEENTH STREET
Six rooms and bath, sleeping porch gas
and electric, hot water heat
FOR SALE OR RENT.
IMMEDIATE = OSSFSSIOE. Large
building. suitable for garage or manu-
featuring
FOR RENT.
APARTMENT (STNsHfNE HALL)-
Four rooms and bath
APARTMENT fsUNsHfNF HAIL.
Two rooms, bath aud kitchenette
APARTMENT. 1926 MARKET STREET
-Four rooms and bath.
LIZ WEST NINTH STREET Second
and third floors. suitable for Offices or
apartment six rooms and bath
II you are interested in any property,
city, suburban or country will be
glad TO furnish you with full inforrna-
tion on same
Kenneth A. Drake
Phone 53l. g0S Orange Street
Real Estate insurance.