davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
ELECTION BOARD I
WORK IMPROVED

Dallas, Or, Nov. 17.-In check
ing over the returns from the var
ious election precincts Floyd d.
Moore, county clerk, found that in
many instances the election
boards show improvement in
handling their work. About six
weeks ago Mr.. Moore sent sample
cards to all the members of the
election boards showing the prop
er way to complete the cards when
an elector was sworn in on cleo
tion day, also other instructions
were prepared and sent early
enough so the members of the
boards would have ample time to
study the work before election
day and be proficient in their
work. This was greatly appre-
ciated by many and where they
devoted some time to acquainting
themselves with instructions
their records and material came
back in first class condition, but
still some were careless as before
and will be the cause of about $50
registrations being thrown out
and will necessitate the re-regis-
tration on the part of those vot-
ers. In one instance, an election
board, whose oldest member ana
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17

Judge of the board, failed to note
the two witnesses on the cards
when the voters were sworn In,
and who has served many years,
and 20 were disqualified by this
neglect. In many instances the
cards were only partly filled out
and much of the essential infor-
nation left unprovided.
Some boards failed to follow the
law In putting the material In the
boxes for their return to the clerk.
However, there is a marked I'M
provement over the primary cleo
tion work according to Mr..
Moore's report. 1t is the aim OF
the clerks office to assist the
members all that is possible and
If the demand is sufficient in the
future the instructional corre-
spondence will be followed up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
What Happened
When SheiIa EllistOn
Refused LoUe
By JDAH McGLoNE GIBSON

ven sent, / recognized its potency
but feared it, too.
"Buts sarah," l protested while
| / applauded cdr, Thornton ext
pressly says that Mrs. Spencer
heart is so weak that the slightest
emotion might stop its beating.
"Well, it will stop beating any
way soon, if something is not done.
[ know that she is swiftly dying
now because she wants her man.
Mrs. Wilminton, ! have seen deep
into the hearts Of many women. l
know-intuition tells me I'm right.
"What do you mean, Sarah9 Has
she spoken to you9"
"Neyer, but am with her more
than any of you, and when she
thinks | am not watching her eyes
wander to the door whenever she
hears the sound of a footstep. AL
though she does not speak of it,,
Mrs. Wilmington, Sheila has not
forgotten and she is wearing her
life away, just waiting and despair
ing. She is dying because she does
not dare ask what has happened
to her husband why he is not with
her."
"And you think it would not kill
her?"
IF she died from happiness it
would be. better than the slow tor
ture she is bearing now"
That night I told Phil what Sarah
Hartwell had said.
At first he grew very pale, and
then he exclaimed: "I1l chance it,
God knows cannot stand what I
am going through much longer"
Before he gave himself chance
20 thing or reason he made for
Sheila's door. The nurse came out
and held up a warning hand. 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17

think she is sleeping, Mr.. Spencer
she said.
"I will go to her. Please stay
outside a little. want to be alone
with my wife"
No one will ever know the sacred
secrets that Sheila, and Phil reveal
ed to one another in that hallowed
hour. l only know that some time
afterward l opened the door softly
and walked as quietly as possible
into the room.
I looked upon Phil sitting at the
side of Sheila's bed. He had drawn
her up close, close to his heart, and
there was upon her face the first
smile that 1 had seen upon 1t for
many months.
Gone from her eyes was that little
Opaque mist which had swallowed
them so long and within them there
was a radiance that seemed al
most unearthly.
Neither of them saw me they wera
so much engrossed with each other.
Softly l turned and closed the door
and went back to my lonely room,
because l had looked upon some
thing that 1 would never know again
the perfect love-perfect trust, the
perfect happiness that may come to
welded lovers.
THE END
Starting tomorrow:
"The Regeneration of Malcolm
StarmOunt"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17

Where the Bamboo Babies
Grow.
I'm Through (Shedding
Tears Over YOU'D. Fra7lk
Crunlit. A-371S 7Sc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
The Dawn

/ I tore the letter which l received
from Susanne into small pieces. a
strange woman, strong woman,
savage woman" ! commented to my
self, as l carefully burned the frag-
ments.
Yet l could not help thinking that
perhaps thoughts were things and
there might be something in the mys
terry of life which allowed that hate
of Susanne Jones to still keep Phil
and Sheila apart. Sheila had
never asked for Phil since she had
been brought back to her home. AS
far as anyone could see that part
of her life which she had passed
with her husband had vanished from
her memory. She was as sweet and
grateful to all those who cared for
her. She seemed to know me and
love me, but that was all.
Curiously, at last, it was Sarah
Hartwell who cut the gordian knot
Of indifference and this time saw
ed Sheila s happiness and reason for
her as she had before saved her
life.
In some way Sarah seemed to
awaken more interest in Sheila than
anyone else could Although she
never spoke of it, we all thought
Sheila had hazy recollection of
Sarah's kindness to her on the aw-
full night Of her wandering and, al
though neither of them said any
thing about it, or mentioned Wal
ter's name, he had bound these two
suffering women together with
bonds that were greater than loveI
itself.
Sarah's great comfort was the
pride which she took in the fact
that Walter Jones had coupled her
IA woman of the streets-in his
heart with woman of Sheilas no
BILE character. 1t seemed to give |
to her something that had been
taken from her.
Every day the two women-Shei-
la and Sarah--planned with more
and more enthusiasm as Sheila
grew stronger in mind, the kind of
4 place that Sarah should open
lown on Dill st.
'It will be for those who have
ost hope, Mrs. Spencer--there will
30 no rules to follow, except the
'ule of love, which your sister, Mrs.
Wilmington, taught me.'
But even these plans palled after
! while, Sheila seemed to be slip
ping away from us, a little more
,very day.
"What can we do, Sarahi' was
ny despairing question, after we
'ame from Sheila's one day, when
she had seemed more than unusually
weak, both in mind and body.
well, If you ask me, Mrs. Will
nington, I'd say that the one thing
hat can bring MRS. Spencer back
% life is for her husband to go to
Ter and take her in his arms and
ell her he wants her."
That thought was inspired hea-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
along State Street
Peace is where wars are not fought.

Peace is where wars not fought.
white mans burden is to pay the coal bill.
You never judge man by the he drives.
Who heard of bootlegger applying for license
to do business?
They may be able to invent noiseess typewriters but
not noiseess operators.
Auto production has fallen off, but the number of acc-
dents in the Monday news columns hasn't.
From the present season. may think that it Jack
Frost who first said: Make it snappyr
We have idea that most of the knockers knickers
are girls who couldn't wear them if they wanted to,
Sparrows make good eating, says the Department of
Agriculture. Well have our sparrows even if we
can't have swallows.
It's always amusing to hear chap with one of those
eghthinch brush mustaches kidding girl about her pluck
ed eyebrows.
Selling automobiles at price within everybodys reach
Is big business undertaking. and it may also mean big
undertaking business.
The difference between soda fountain clerk and the old
fashioned bar tender is that the latter used spend lot
his time shining up glasses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
SWISS RAILROADS SEEK
ENGLISH TOURIST TRAFFIC

Geneval, Nov. 1.-THE tourist
trade in Switzerland has fallen to
such a low ebb that Swiss railroads
are considering ways and means to
revive it. To this end they have
offered reductions in railroad fares
amounting to 80 percent to parties
of English tourists, effective Janu
ary l. A similar reduction probab-
ly will be offered later to Ameri-
cans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
DANCE MUSIC

Homesick Incidental Toot, Toos, .Tootsie! Goo
whistling by Ted Lewis. Bye). Frank Westphol
Tomorrow (En Be In NV and His Orchestra.
Trots % TJ J4gTAan!. T FOX, Why Should Cry Over
III pon5 Ns~S s3oo o"" You? Fox Trots. Knick-
$40 . <HoIoS zoo erbocker Orchestra under
When IN. Leave. co direction of Eddie ELsins.
Tumbling Down. A.37o6 7Bc
Japanese Moon Fox-Trots
Paul Specht and His Two Little Ruby Rngs.
Hotel Astor Orchestra Intro an Build Bun
A-37le 7se galow," from "Daffy
Goodbye. 20 v
Sextete from Lucia di LAM "TTnderneatb prot+v
mermoor. Fox-Trots Hat" from "passin~
Paul Specht and His Show - Madlav Fnre
Ho'e' Astor oTchestTG Trots Ray Miller and
AS7OS 75cl His Orchestra. A.37l0 7Se
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
POPULAR SONGS

Toot, Toot, Tootsiel (Coo'
Bye). Al Jolson.
True Blue Sam (The Travel
ing Man). Frank Cra.r,it.
A-37OS 75e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17

Carolina In the Morning.
I'm Coin To Plant Myself
In My Old Plantation
Home. Van and Schenck.
A-3712 75c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17

Icannot Sing the Old Songs.
(Claribel)
All Through the Night. So
prano Solos. Margaree
RomGfns. A-S7Ol $I.oo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
MILL CITY TO HAVE
COMMUNITY FEAST

Mil City, Or. Nov. 17.-Four
hundred and thirty Mil City citi-
zens have planned to banquet with
their families, on Thanksgiving.
with SO turkeys prepared for the
faast, and holiday sweets that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17

would be the envy OF Governor
Bradford on Pilgrim days.
The entire day will be given
over to entertainment. banqueting
and sports in which every citizen
will have a part.
Movies free TO all citizens have
been ordered with basketball
games, dramatic play In the
evening followed by a dance In
Hammond hall open to all Mill
City families.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

County. defeated =. +. Murphy, Cliff Haven.
| up 90 holes); 5. NJ. German. Altoona. won
from II. G.. Warirg, pinehurst, by default
l.. * Canouse, st. Louis, won from g. ii.
Messmore, s\rdsley, by default; Or. A. II.
Gardner. Siwanoy. defeated ]. S. Brown,
Montclair, 3 and .; IL II. Wisewell, Engle-
wood, defeated =. S. MacLaughlin, 4 and 3;
Patterson, Planfield. and ..
Results of matches in which Metro
politan players participated:
Fourth Divislon-W. NJ. Mcnamara. Ring
hamton. defeat r. IL. Murray, Jr., Oakland.
up; VI. II. Rackham, Detroit, defeated
James Barber. Englewood, and >: r. w.
Tener, Pittsburgh. defeated G. s. Water
house, Ardsley. and 2; w. J.. Knott. st.
Adams, won from o. A. Blackburn, Pitts
burgh. by default.
Fifth Dlvision-F. A. Buell.. New York, de-
feated G. L. Beane, Vesper l up: II. Spauld-
ing, Brookine, defeated G.. III. Schrock. New
York, up: J. u. G. Rumsey, Brooklyn. de-
feated J. V. Hurd, Westmoreland, l up; j.
Walter Knott. ST. Adams, defeated J. II.
Swayne. Wilmington. 8 and 1: c. A. Eddy.
Providence, defeated w. G.. Daley, Albion
(2f holes); G.. Motley. Rochester, defeated
+. Nelson. Baltusrol t23 holes).
Sixth Dvison-Ci. s. Russell. New York,
defeated II. i. Becker. Huntington, . up:
w. j. Sing, Brooklyn. defeated J. A. Mar
shall, Wilmington, > and 4. Herman Ellis,
London. defeated G. II. Smith. Deal, and I (:
st. Adams, 3 and .; II. X. Medina. Scars
dale. defeated Henry Iornblower. Winches-
ter GO holes) G. M. Purmort, Fort Wayne.
defeated j. N. Jarvic. Montclair, 3 and 2;
Lee Steinfeld. Inwood, defeated J. A. Daley,
Rochester, and ..
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL BILLIARDS ---TEl
Coach Rips the Lid off
PRO Athletics in West
Hoover of Tayorsvlle Football Team Makes Sensa-
tiona Disclosures Following Disbarment of Eighteenth
College Player for Breaking Amateur Rules.

rather amused at reading the latest
questions flung at Big Ten coaches by
Hoover. which insinuate that Devine
and Locke and an unnamed Wisconsin
man were professional football and
baseball players. and that Illinois had
failed to protest them because Illini
stars might have been involved in dis
closures.
What about Murray" they ask in
Carlinville "Why doesn't Hoover name
him? Wasn't he one of the two Taylor
vile men who played with the Illinois
stars he imported, Don Murray. former
Wisconsin freshman football and track
star? We know it was
And now we are informed by Taylor
vile friends that Murray is returning ia
Wisconsin for the second semester this
winter and expects 70 play football next
fall. While Mr.. Hoover is cleaning UP
the whole conference, why does he over
look the men he hired at Taylorville?"
None of the Big Ten coaches would
comment upon Hoovers charges.
Dana Evans, athletic director at
Northwestern University, when asked il
he had anything to say, replied: DE-
velopments next week will clear up the
entire affair" He refused to divulge the
nature of the developments. "Ju5t
watch and wait" he said.
The investigation may also proceed
Eastward. Inquiries are being made
about football players who have recently
gone to take up higher education in
three different institutions in Pennsyl.
vania.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Women's Golf Tournament
Is Won by Mrs. Morrow
Takes Match From Mrs. Fox
at Belleair.

BELLEArR HEIGHTS, Fla. Feb. a.
Mrs. G. X. Morrow OF Pomonock won
the women's tournament here to-day
when she defeated Mrs. Caleb +. Fox
OF Huntington Valley in the final round
BY ] mp. The match was interesting, as
1t took the last putt to decide matters.
Mrs Morrow got an early lead. She
won the third hole and stood ] up ar
the end of the ninth She increased
the lead to up at the tenth. Mrs.
Fox had an excellent chance at the
eleventh, but was unable TO profit by
two mistakes by her opponent. How
ever, she won the next two and squared
the match.
The sixteenth and seventeenth holes
were halved. At the eighteenth Mrs
Fox was short on her chip to the pin
and left herself ten foot putt. which
she missed. Mrs. Morrow made one of
four feet to win. Mrs. Morrow had a
card of SO, while Mrs. Fox was 80.
in the second eight Miss II. Moore of
Asheville defeated Mrs. r. s. Quigley
OF Loclthaven, Pa, by 8 and 4. while
in the third set Mrs. Clarence Hobart
OF New York defeated Mrs. May Wilson
Preston of Belleport by / UP.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
FAIL TO BREAK TIE
FOR SQUASH TITLE
Yale and Harvard Clubs Divide
Play -'Off Matches
Evenly.

Yale Club and Harvard Club failed to
break their tie for the Metropolitan Glass
A squash tennis championship yesterday.
After four matches had been decided in
the play off at the Crescent Athletic
Club the teams were still deadlocked at
two matches all. The scheduled fifth
match. which would have settled the is
sue one way or the other. was not played
because both principals. Fillmore Van s.
Hyde of the Harvard Club. national
champion. and Thomas r. Coward of the
Yale Club, were too i'll to do themselves
justice.
The title, therefore. hinges on the out
come of the match between Hyde and
Coward whenever they are fit to take the
court, and If the result of their previous
tussle is any criterion. Hyde should bring
the championship to the Harvard Club.
He scored decisively over Coward
week ago.
A reversal Of form cost Yale Club the
championship yesterday. In the final
matches of the regularly scheduled series
last aweek, Auguste J. Cordier Of the
Yale Club defeated Anderson Dana of
the Harvard Club in straight games. the
last of which ended in a score of Id.
Yesterday however, Dana was in far
better form, while COrdler StrOkeu er-
ratically at important stages. Cordier
had lead Of 9-5 I'm the first game and
lost ten of the next eleven points, which
gave Dana the game at 15-10.
In the second game Cordier led at
III and then at 17-14, needing only
one point to tie the score in games
But he began hitting too low and into
the telltale, and Dana overhauled him
and ended the game at 1877. The
match was the hardest fought of the day.
the men unintentionally interfering with
each other at frequent intervals. An un-
usual number of let's were called.
With the Harvard Club leading two
matches to one. John w. Appel of the
Cambridge graduate team took the first
game from Livingston Platt. Another
game would have won the title for the
Crimson, but Platt rallied, won the next
two games and thereby left the series
undecided. 1t was Platt, by the way. who
won the match for Yale week ago that
created the tie for first place in the league
standing. The summary:
Anderson Dana, Harvard Club. defeated
Auguste J. Corder. Yale Club. 15-t0. 1911;
Otis L. Guernsey. Yale Club. defeated =.
NJ. Morrison, Harvard Club. 7-15. Ei-11.
1916: Hewitt Morgan. Harvard Club. de-
feated c. J. Mcguire, Yale Club, 15-12,
15-11: Livingston Plat, Yale Club. defeated
John W. Appel. Jr., Harvard Club, 12-15.
1J-10, 1910.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
ROD AND GUN NEWS
LOCAL ANaLERs rEpRuARy no rrpRuAnY =

orally viii be In full sympathy with tho pro-
tective measures that the park authorities
find II desirable to adopt from time TO time
says the Department Of Commerce In the
Bureau of Fisheries Document No. pO4
The general policy II 10 curtsii fishing as
little may be compatible with the main
tenance OF the supply, and TO depend largely
on increased fish cultural operations to pre-
vent the depletion OF park waters.
Following are the fishing regulations now
In force:
.f-Fishing with nets. seines. traps or by
the use OF drugs or explosives, or IN any
other way than with hook and lines, or for
merchandise or profit. is prohibited.
2-Fishing in particular waters may be sus-
pended by the superintendent.
3-All fish hooked less than eight inches
long shall be carefully handled with moist
hands and returned at once 70 the water, n
not seriously injured. Fish retained should
be killed.
4--Ten fish shall constitute the limit for a
days catch per person from all waters
within two miles of the main belt line road
system. In the case OF other waters the su-
perintendent OF the park may authorize
limit OF not exceeding twenty fish for days
catch per person.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Class B Squash Aspirants
Advance TO Semi Finals

Play in the national class B squash
tennis championship narrowed to four
semi-finalists yesterday. and will be
brought down to the title round today.
Those left unbeaten are Douglas NJ.
Bomeisler OF the Yale Club. William
Rand, Jr.. of the Harvard Club: J. 8
Rochester of the Squash Club and
George T.. Abbot of the Harvard Club.
and all four appear so well matched
that naming winner would be guess
work pure and simple.
The contest that developed the most
spirited squash yesterday was that in
which II. II. George Of the ID. X L.
Club was forced to bow to Douglas
Bomeisler after two close games.
National Glass r. Squash Tennis Champion
ship-Fourth Round-Douglass M. Bomeisler,
Yale Club. defeated II. II. George, -. X. Il.
Club. 13--t2. 1913. William Rand. Jr., Har-
ward Club. defeated l.. a. Coffin. Jr.. Column
bia Club. f5-10. 15-12. J. S. Rochester.
Squash Club, defeated Robert II. Monks.
Princeton Club, 15-S, T-15. 1916 George
T.. Abbot, Harvard Club. defeated c. b.
Stuart. u. X. Il. Club, 15-12, l5-:.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Diegel and Partner
First on Texas Links

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 2-Robert
Mcdonald of Chicago turned in 60
on the IL par municipal golf course this
afternoon in the opening round of the
Texas open championship of seventy
two holes which begins here tomorrow.
Professionals and amateurs were paired
The field includes sixty professionals.
Bright sunshine and a temperature OF
20 degrees favored the players and there
was no wind.
Leo Diegel. New Orleans professional.
paired with j. l.. Bowler of San An
tonic. won the amateur professional
medal play. Mcdonald and i. ]. Jordan
San Antonio. were second. Diegel and
Bowler turned in best ball score of 6S.
Tom Lally. San Antonio Country Club,
paired with Commodore Bryan Heard or
Houston, finished third with a best ball
of 10
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Cyclist Dead as the
Result of Accident

John Tripoli. 81 years old, OF 80 Forty
eighth street, Corona. died in st. Johns
Hospital last evening from injuries re.
ceived in an accident on last Saturday
Tripoli was entered in the six day
bicycle race which Is to be held in Mad.
ison Square Garden next month.
Last Saturday he and his partner, Sal
Orlando. were riding along Jackson ave-
nue. at a good pace when Tripol crashed
into a motor truck. His partner man.
aged to swing wide OF the truck and
escape injury. Tripoli was removed tc
the hospital suffering from fractures OF
the skull, jaw and nose.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
United States Racquets
Champion Wins in Canada

MONTREAL, Feb. 2.--Clarence c. Pell of
New York, United States and Canadian
champion, to-day defeated Alex Wilson
of Montreal in straight games in the
singles OF the Canadian amateur racquet
championships. Edward Greenshields,
Montreal. won from ii. c. Clark, Boston.
in straight games.
After winning his singles match Pell
paired with Stanley G. Mortimer, also of
New York, and won the first doubles
match after hard contest against c.. Fl.
Turpin and A. L. Chapman of this city.
three games to one. The scores:
Singles-A. s. Cassils. Montreal. won from
X n. 1lckson, Montreal, 15-S. 17-13,
LIB: Stanley G. Mortimer. New York. won
from l.. w. Noel, New York. i5-s, I5-7.
15-3; Il: Greenshields. Montreal. won from
"a. Q. Clark, Boston. 1j-1, 15-S. 1916:
Clarence 9. Pell. New York, won from Alex
Wilson; Montreal, 16,s. 16-o. 15-4.
Doubles-Pell and Mortimer won from G..
II. Turpin and A. u. Chipman. Montreal,
f5-2. ISIS. 15-17 and 15--G; Greenshields
ard Clark won from z. Mackenzie and r.. N.
Hickson, Moatreal, 15-1. 15-s. 15-9
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Billiard Results

Martin Ackerman of osborne's Billiard
Academy broke the tie for the lead In the
Greater New. York amateur pocket billiards
championship when he defeated Martin Ir-
win of Doye's at Jack Doyle's last night
by the score OF IS TO 81 Before the contest
Irwin had five straight victories to his
credit, while Ackerman had won four, with
no defeats. The vlctor's high run was H.
while Irwin clicked off IL for his best run.
Int In the other S game mel Fred Jacks so took the
In the annual Glass u English billiard
tourney William Raeburn defeated Louis
Sugazi BY the score OF 200 TO fis. The match
Is was credited to both players.
Bob cannefax, former three cushion cham
pion. showed much skill at the angle game
last night at Rational Recreation. Brooklyn.
when he won two games and did some re.
Charley Otis by 90 to % in sixty-nine innings
and won from Ray Palmer by 60 TO 3s In
fifty seven innings. In his game viii,
three runs of :. cannefax now leads in the
tourney, with three victories and no defeats
Palmer Is second. with three victories and
ono defeat
Results of tournaments at Lawler Brothers
academy last night follow:
pionship (Class AIS. Eriedbere defeated
y. Gordon. 15 20 90 W. Gardner defeated
=. Doyle. Is 70 60. Class Bo-L. Gaynor de-
feated N. Anderson. Is 20 30. Glass CIV.
Belson defeated II. Koch, - to 50: II. Geld
defeated W. King. T5 TO SO: r. Lack de-
fLated 6. Gfill, - 60 TO-
Handicap Tournament--T. ffonsh defeated
~ Kaufman 30 to 20; q Brown defeated
J. Kaufman, 80 70 az A.; Wynn defeated J.
Cochrsnc, SO 20 7a; W. Thompson defeated
Amateur Billiards Fraternity, 1892 Ballt-
lino-Paul Kern, $50; average, 3-f0 high
run, 10. J. Blaisdell, 10o average. 2-io;
J. iRh rum 3.
Straight Rail Billiards--S. Dayton defeated
!: Ryan. 70 TO T2; u. Cunningham defeated
w. Hanna, Is TO 90