davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28
IStarHgh Y
By the Noted Author
IDAH M'GLONE GIBSON
After the Tragedy,

OF course the newspapers were
full of the tragedy of Kttty's death
for days but, fortunately, no one
except John Storm, Tony Melville
and myself were aware that Julian
| Thorndyke had known Kitty be-
fore.
Thorndyke, since his arrest for
her murder had refused to talk
about anything except to give
vent to insane rawlings for NOR
phine or cocaine.
He never mentioned Kitty 5
namei
The whole Hollywood colony
turned out to Kitty's funeral and
the curiosity seekers were so nu-
merous that Gordon of police
had to be stretched about the lit
tie chapel from which she was
buried.
learned all this from Tony and
John because Theodore Stratton
called me to work on that day.
While l knew, of course, that l
had been summoned to work pur-
posely to keep me from going to
Kitty's funeral, 1 said nothing ex-
cept to tell John the day before
the funeral that l would not be
able to come.
Don't worry, ~irgie," he said.
Kitty would Understandable /
understand. In fact l, though a
clergyman, deplore much of the
barbarous ceremony with which
we surround our dead. Tomor-
row-besides her friends-we
shall see those who were unkind
to Kitty and those who have never
known her but who come through
morbid curiosity IN the hope that
there will be some sensational
outcome even to the service of lay
ing her away in Gods acre.
Il am going to have her taken
to Riverside and laid in that love |
ly old place behind the church
where the morning breeze comes |
fresh over the mountain and
rustles the foliage about the
graves, as it
Crosses the churchyard with |
sight
And says, Not yet,' In silence
lie."
1T will be a great comfort to
have Kitty out there. | can SET
where she is going to lie from m!
chair beside the fireplace.
You remember, dear, don't yoh
low she fitted about the living
room only last Saturday and how
she finally curled herself like 4
title homeless kitten up il thai
great arm chair, and seemed for
he first time in all her life to be
warmed and comforted. oh, why
lid l not keep her there!"
Although poignant grief welled :
lp in my heart as he spoke l let
i'm talk on and on because l knew
was a great reIIef for him.
He drove me out to the studio
he next morning and, as I left
i'm, he bent down and kissed me
With that kiss John Storm ce-
tented a relationship which has
ever been broken between us. &
He seemed to take me into his
cart as something which the
roman he loved had left to him /
and was glad.
1t was very hard after living SO
trenuously in the world of stern
eality for the last few days, TO
ONE back into the world of nakes
elieve. III
Out at the lot I felt that every-l
ne was talking about me. Those
tho knew me greeted me with cxS
ggerated kindness or elaborated
as each seemed TOD
eel it was necessary to either feel
realty sorry for me, or to ignored |
he tragedy altogether. II
Maud Samson was one of those
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28

Cutting off the blossom ends
of potatoes of size to weigh ~
to > ounces each and saving them
to plant by themselves ON new
ground or on land that has not
grown potatoes for several years,
will produce better yields and a
better quality Of seed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28

Everett Wash, March 2S.-
False teeth valued at $3.50 were
stolen from two dental offices in
Everett either Saturday or Sunday
night Only the most expensive
varieties of store teeth. the kind
commonly used in plate making.
were taken.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28
C. c. HATHAWAY

Barley seeded in on poor
wheat stand grows bad mixture
TO sell as II is too hard to sepa-
rate. 1t is all right in some
cases for feed but not for market.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28

II the soldier gets the bonus v.
don't know how long he'll hau
it, but let us hope 1t will be 4,
long as it has taken him to r,l
it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28
New Corporations

The Motor Equipment company
of Portland, capitalized at $780,
900 filed articles of incorporation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28
Hamnan AutOStage
Three Stages Daily

Three Stages Daily
Leave Salem 1920 a. m. connects
| east bound train Mill City; ago pm
Leave Mill City 7 pm; pm
Leave Stage terminal Salem
Leave at 1870 and leave Stayton
at p. m.
Wayside stops at Gooch, Lyons,
Mehama. Stayton, Sublimity,
Aumsville, Turner, State hos
pital, Cottage farm.
Jos. H. Hamman Salem
Phone 304
SALEM M-SILVERTON STAGE
Leaves Leaves
Salem Silverton
Stage terminal News stand
700 a. m. $500 a. m.
11:00 a. m. 100 D. m
$500 n. m. 500 ?. m.
SALEM M-INDEPENDENCE
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leave Salem Stage terminal
1900 a. m, 1900 a. m, 500 p. m.
Leave Monmouth hotel-S:15 a.
m, 100 p. m, 6:15 p. m.
Leave Independence hotel-9:00
a. m. and 3 p. m. only
Special trips disappointment.
Seven passenger car for hire.
j. w. PARKER, Prop.
Res. phone SIS. Business phone Z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28

Under the circumstances, the
least she can do is to change her
name to Hollywood.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25
PRICE OF RADIuM DROPS.
Reduction Caused BY Discovery OF
Quantities OF Ore In Africa.

Washington. The price OF radium
has dropped from $4,000 a gram to
100000 and is now lower than at
any time since radium began to be
used in treatment of cancer and other
diseases.
This reduction. announced by the
United States Geological Survey. was
caused by discovery Of vast quantities
of radium-bearing ores in Africa.
which are easily worked at much low.
er cost than the American mines.
In connection with Cancer Week.
the survey announced. the State OF
New York and the city of Philadelphia
have each bought two grams of ra-
dium for the use of their citizens and
the city of Quebec Canada. one gram
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25
TIGER APPEALS
FOR j. S. SUPPORT
Clemenceau Dramatically Ex-
plains His Mission TO America
GREETING FROM WILSON
Shows Great Spirit-Day OF Adven.
ture Closes At 8, When He
Retires, To Rise
At 5.

New York-Clemenceau Is here
and has already begun to speak what
is in his mind-to disclose the
thoughts that drove him from his
cabin in the Vendee and compelled
him to undertake the hard journey to
America in his SD year. with such
honors as men may give. all behind
him
He asks us to stand by France.
Apparently he asks to reinforce our
friendship with military guarantees
Such Is an Interpretation placed on a
speech he made III the Aldermanic
chamber in City Hail. He comes, he
said. "as free man to free men who
are not afraid OF anything. moved
To do SO first by a desire to prove
that France is not militarstic: sec.
Ond. 10 defend us against the charge
attributed to Rudyard kiplng ,and
by him repudiated) that America had
lost its soul
Bur this was the kernel of his
speech as he faced the welcoming
group and. taking no pains to hide
his emotion. went further than he
had intended to go before the meet.
ing in the Metropolitan Opera House:
In my own life | have seen my
own country invaded twice by Ger
mans. am the only survivor OF
those who protested in the Assembly
pf ba Of I'm
sion. | don't want to see that inva-
sion repeated | will not permit any
one to tell me that we have too many
soldiers or too few soldiers Unless
they succeed in some way In giving
MS such guarantees. then only with
the greatest of pleasure will dis
perse the French Army Will you
Americans show us the similar feel.
ings? We must defend ourselves"
"He talks" whispered one who
stood near. "as if he were still Pre-
mier-still War Minister"
NO" said another. when he
speaks of what I will do. he means
that is what France will do. He
knows he is through. and is content
to have II so. but he feels that he
voices the feeling of the French peo-
pie. even though he's through"
Message From Wilson.
Although he came as a private citi-
zen. the famous French statesman
was accorded the honors of diplo-
mat. Red tape was cut by Washing
ton to facilitate his landing. A per
sOnal representative of President
Harding Assistant Secretary of
State Bliss-went down the bay TO
welcome him and invite him to the
White House Jules J Jusserand.
the French Ambassador to the
United States. was on hand to put
the stamp of his Governments APP
proval on the visit.
Clemenceau had scarcely set foot
on shore when telegram from an
other famous World War figure was
handed him. The message from
Woodrow Wilson read:
ALLOW me to bid you welcome to
America. where you will find mono
but friends"
The Tiger, who had worked at Yer
sailles with Wilson for the League of
Nations. FASTENED to scribble this re-
ply:
Deeply touched by your kind mes
sage. Please accept my kindest re-
CARDS and wishes Am looking for
ward with great pleasure To seeing
you in Washington"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25
PEANUT SHELL KILLS BOY.
Child Dies In Ambulance From Husk
In Throat.

Passaic, y. IA peanut shell in his
windpipe caused the death of 5-year.
old Edward Kaminski. of Wellington.
New Jersey.
Edward ran home from playing, ap.
parently choking. One of his comapn.
ions. following. told the parents that
Edward had been eating peanuts
cracking them with his teeth, and sud.
denly began coughing. The boy was
hurried to the Office Of doctor, who
called an ambulance from ST. Mary's
Hospital. Passaic. The child died on
the way there.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25
Dainty Christmas Handkerchief

They are ready for your inspection The largest assortment have
carried utter peaa flash of
blue suggests rkspua glimpse of lavender hints of the old
handkec A
OF handkelcheS
All Linen andkeclefs hand embroidered
Exquisite cooed TO
Linen Handkerchief Squares all coors. 25c.
Men andChldrens Initial IIandkerchiefs. pc.
Ideal Christmas Gifts when Beautifully boxed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25
Nothing More Acceptable Than Gift Hosiery

Hosiery inspiration seeking
practical gift combined with beauty Only the dependable qualities
offered here and will be the favored gift
adieSP Hoses 1.50t 10 Si.75
leading silk All Wool Hose
All Wool Hose TO
Mohawk
of the better kind to be had here
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25

GftMos Acceptable Towel Sets &c. Beautiful fancy Turks
Towels patterns Of blue and with wash cloths match VIII
attractive gifts than these their gift boxe Others S 90 and U.s.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25
Dress Up For Chrstmas-Much Admiration
Our Ready -tO-Wear Department

is
tleaui ndv
awomans heatS o the Seasons
this fu
mkso high grade apparel smart style superb
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

population, for the wealth of coun- try rests upon the productiveness or its citizens, And the individual in- vestors, ofttimcs as wise as the banks have echoed that confidence,
 There will be more loans and they will be seized eagerly. Each loan is a test of the belief of the men who are back of the great industries of the country that the people, the men who work and who vote, have at the foundation of their characters that common sense and strength which will not be moved by radicalism or swayod by bolshevsm, those two enc mics of financial and economic sta hility, Deep underneath the vexing differences between capital and labor there is that mutual respect, capital for labor, without which capital could not labor, and labor for capital, with out which the work of labor would not yield the good returns it does today. In the general confidence in this country asshown by the attitude toward this new loan there may be seen splendid hope for the future of the people of the country.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
PAGE W. D. HAYWOOD.

A little news item suggests some- thing worthy of consideration by those Independent Workers of the World who used to swear by William D. Haywood. As one worked through the country years ago, meeting mem bers of that organization as they earned dollar or so in their fight for existence, one was apt to hear the praises of that noble man sung to the skies. He was trustworthy. If all the officials in the government were men of his stamp the honest workingman would have a square show and things would be lovely. Such was William D. Haywood, the I. w. W. leader who promised to save his friends because of his superior education and his love for his fellow man. a
 Haywood was convicted and sen fenced to prison term because of his activities. A bond was put up for his appearance. He went to Rus sia. He sent word from that country
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
ANENT LLOYD GEORGE.

Premier Lloyd George does not quite. satisfy the Englshman who has never recovered from the prejudice against him because he was not "to the manor born" He does not quite satisfy the radical in England because he has been too wise to run away from conserva tism merely because it savers too much of the old regime. But the dissatisfa ction of the English aristocrat and the dissatisfaction of the radical have never been able to convince aristocrat and radical that England could afford to dispense with his services when England was em- barrassed.
 It looks as though Lloyd George were facing another crisis in his career. His Near East policy has not been popular. And yet who could have managed 1t so that affairs in regard to the situation there could have been better for England than they are today? Who is there in England in whom aristocrat and rad 'ical would have such confidence when there was work to do which required keen diplomacy and foresight com- bined with native shrewdness.
 It is believed that Lloyd George will win again if it comes to a show down just as he has won before when the country was still in the woods. Were everything" lovely it is quite possible that he would not receive the vote of confidence which, looking at what is good for England, he deserves.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
DRINEN TO IT.

Well, what are the men to do' Certainly they have been driven to it. But let us investigate the history Of the tragedy,
 First came the really primitive malc-hairy, shaggy cave-stuff and all that He was strong dragged his woman about by the long tresses that adorned, more or less, her beauty, such as it was De took pride in his strength; he cultivated it. Very good. Next came the more civilized male. He wasn't so strong Occasionally his woman put in her word. Sometimes he actually listened. Occasionally she said something that suggested something to him and he acted upon it. Occasionally, even, he let her load the extra guns while he killed off the onrushing savages. All herself was entrusted with the gun. She had other weapons and she used them-gentler weapons they were, but tha men fell for them and before them. Continue.
 Nature was not good enough for women. They decided to improve upon nature. They became artists The men didn't know quite what 10 do, but groping about they decided to let her help run the country so they gave her the vote. About this time, too, they decided that they needed all their wits so they deprived themselves of the thing that they used to resort to occasionally to give them courage Then they became practically help less. They had nothing upon which to rely except themselves. Well, what about it. They began to study woman and the history of her growing power. What should they do the men? Why not do as the women did? Why not tread the way they had trod and see if they, too, might not add to their power as woman had done? Of course; that was it. So-
 We read today of the tragedy How the mighty have fallen! Fol lowing in woman's wake man has sought to cultivate her wiles which man believes, may have brought her to her present state of strength. And a little news item, based on authori- tative information, tells us that men have become better customers than women for scented soap. perfumes and toilet waters and-men, in order to beautify themselves, arc having their eyebrows plucked.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
ENGLAND PAYS,

England is to pay some fifty mil lion dollars on account of her interest on her war debt to us. That is fine. We are glad of the cash. The other countries can not pay anything now, Well, we will have to wait because we are willing to wait
 Give Great Britain all the credit she deserves for paying the cash. But a pertinent question comes up. Which country profits the more be- cause of this payment, the debtor or the creditor, England or the United States? When a man sells a valu- able asset and gets the money-which he could very well have done without as long as he had good security for it-who profits the most, the pur- chaser of that asset, the man who is glad to have the seller lose the asset, or the seller? The indebtedness to us of foreign nations is an asset of which this country may make great use It was suggested at the recent bankers convention that possibly only possibly--the United States might lose more in foreign trade and good will by insisting upon payment of the debts owed her than she would gain through such insistence. Con- sider this possibiity-only as a possi- bility-and apply it to the situation today when Great Britain, of all the nations is the only one able to pay and who pays.
 Is not England stronger today be- cause of that payment than she was before she had practically paid it? Is the United States as much richer because of the receipt of that money as the amount of cash would indicate, or has she gained as much because of the transaction as has Britain?
 Credit should be given Great Britain for making this payment. We think more of her for it-and there's the point-we think more of her for it. England is richer because of that payment she makes.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
CONFIDENCE THAT PAYS.

prominent man of this city, dis cussing the people of New Britain, expressed the belief fhat there were two classes of residents here, the optimists and the pessimists. He was not speaking as one contemplating an academic question: His private affairs have shown that he possessed the courage of his convictions and acted upon them; he had moreover, the confidence in New Britain that has paid him great dividends. He cited the instance of one city block which might be sold now at profit of sS0,o00 over the purchase price paid contrary to the advice of pessi- mists. only a few years ago-four years, to be exact
 This is the sort of confidence that breeds success. It is a valuable asset for man to have the ability to figure out reasons for that confidence. The little man does not possess it. He sees only the dangers attendant upon the risking of money and those dan- gers loom big, They frigh.en him back into his shell of safety in which he will shrink up and wither away. Everything about him will grow until he finds himself lost and forgotten in the vastness of the progress of which he is no part.
 The big man is the man who sees possibilities and is able, without self deception, to reason those possibilities into probabilities. He is willing to take the risk for himself, but he is unwilling to recommend absolutely such risks for the timid He does not worry because he feels that conf- dence. He is unwilling to be respon siple for the worry of others who will not be fortified by that confidence. Those are the men who succeed, those are the men who have made this city and who have been made by its progress which they fostered.
 Nothing venture; nothing gain" has been their motto. And they have gained But they have understood and have been satisfied with the un- derstanding that it was a venture" which brought the gain.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
THE BoNUs IN POLITICS.

"soldiers compensation legislatloh will not be revived" says senator McCumber. Republican, until the nersonnel of the senate has been changed to make action, despite presidential veto, successful
 the result of the elections in Novem- her will indicate what can be accom- plished then"
 Senator McCumber might have said a great deal more. As "the result o' elections in November" will indicate what can be accomplished, so the result of those elections will indicate to the politicians whose votes regard ing the bonus were dictated by desire to gain votes for themselves, whether or not it would be wise to change the stands they took when the bonus bill was up for passage in the first place and for passage over the Presidents veto subsequently,. It Will be interesting to watch the switches that will come. There are loophoes through which politicians may crawl in order to vote according to the wishes of a ma ajority of the people and those wishes will be plain after the November elections. Many voted against the bill because it contained no provision for payment of the bonus-or many gave that as their reason for opposing it. On the other hand many approved it because they believed the finances of the country were in good enough condition to warrant assuming this obligation. Either way the politicians had an anchor to windward The fate of the bonus will be known long before any bonus bill comes up in Congress. If 1t is evident from election results in the localities where the bonus was an issue that the people favor it, the bonus will become a law. It will be otherwise if those who opposed the bonus are universally successful in November. ~
 Such is the way of politics in re- gard to the matter of the bonus.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
A CONFIDENT COUNTRY.

Note has been made of the growth of the country. There is no race suicide;" there is no increasing de- populating of the land. Now comes proof that 1t is a confident country. The banks, wise, far-seeing as they must necessarily be, have long since figured out how safe are securities backed by the government When the new refunding loan was made they hastened to subscribe. The interest rate was more than sufficient to at tract them. But the people them selves, individual investors, have had their say now. They have come for ward and 1t is certain this new loan will be over-3ubscribed as Secretary Mellon, with advance information un- doubtedly, hoped and expected it would be. The banks have said. practically, that our growing popula. tion will not be an unproductive
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
YALE GETS INVITATION
Sweden Wants New Haven Athletes to
 Send Track Team There Next Year

New Haven, Oct. 13.-An invitation has been received by the Yale Ath- letic association in common with other universities to send track team to Gothenberg, Sweden, next July to compete in meet which Will be held in connection with the 3ooth anniversity of the founding of that city. The first thing the Yale track team would have to settle IL was stated today would be the expense item. If there should be Harvard Yale meet with Oxford Cambridge In England next summer it might hf possible for some Yale men to go to Sweden.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

that Of course he would return to serve his sentence, He was an honor able man,
 Now the bond put up for his ap- pearance has been declared forfeited and the whereabouts of MT, Hay wood is not positively known but he is believed to be in Russia. good man on whom to pin one's faith.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
WILL DOUBLE DIVIDEND.

Honolulu, Oct. 13, (By Associated Press) The directors of c. Brewer and Co.,, sugar manufacturers, have voted to double the dividend rate TOT the remainder of the year paylng two per cent monthly on a capitalization of S40O0,OOO.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

Superintendent Cooley is painting them orange as the new color.
 Some one stole pair of stairs from the new Vega Block on Arch street last night which is being erected by Contractor o. F. Curtis
 The season for White Oak is near ing the end and a special line of at fractions will be held there for the last few Sundays remaining.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
Member Audit Bureau of C,rculnt,or

The A. P. 0. is nationai oig'hlfnlion which furnishes ,ewspape.s 6rd saNor tIycrs with strictly hoIest onnlysA Hl circulation. Our c.rrulato,l statsucs are baSed upon thls qrdit This insures pro- tsctton against srnul .h newspaper o,s- tributlon figure. to both national anu !" cal Advertisers.