davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
TX/EIAT HAPPENED When
y VSheila Elliston Refused Love
BY 1DAH McGLoNE GIBSON

me. "Nol Mol You must not do that
have kept it from Phil too long
to tell him until 1 have absolute
proof of my innocence.
Il believe if [ can stand it a lit
tie while longer, 1 shall obtain it.
You can see from Walters letter
that his sister must have. known
something about the whole thing
for she promised him to tell me the
truth and she did not. His father
promised him that I would not be
arrested and he did not keep his
word. Sometime, Kay, 1 shall have
the JOY of telling Susanne Jones
that it was not who ruined her
brothers life, but it was his father
and herself"
My poor, poor girl! I will never
forgive myself for letting you hsar
this all alone; for not giving you
chance to confide in me before
this. l ought to have seen that it was
not like you to be so nervous and
temperamental. Why did yoAa not tell
mes"
Because I have a rooted obiec-
tion to foisting my own personal
troubles on anyone. But many times
dear Kay, L felt that 1 was not
going to be able to weather it thru.
You can see now why I cannot have
baby. 1 could not possibly fight
this thing as I shall have to fight
1t, If L were expecting child. And
besides l do not want Pills child to
be born in such a maelstrom of hate
and discord as is now in my heart. -
"Sheila, you are not quarreling
with Phil. Remember he does not
know"
Il try to remember that, but he is
different lately"
isn't it because you are differ
entf"
ooh, maybe" she answered wear
lily. Kay, I do try to keep calm
and sweet, but wonder if you know
how very hard it is. There are some
troubles that are very much worse
than those which death brings in
its train"
Eyes, dear, I believe you. Even
with Blake away from me fore
ever, 1 cannot but feel in my
heart that 1 am more fortunate
than you"
Tomorrow-A Happy Reaction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
MAN HURT HERE MAY DIE

After consultation of the ply
sicians attending Jess Neal, 66. To-
cal scavenger, who was injured
Thursday afternoon when an auto
driven by Margaret Mcdonald,
693 East Stark street, Portland,
struck the wagon on which he was
riding in such manner that he
was thrown to the pavement. an
operation was decided upon.
1t was found that the pelvic
bone had been broken by the fall
and that the bone had pressed
against and ruptured the bladder,
The neck of the femur, the ball
of the bali and socket joint of the
hip, had also been broken. 1t was
said at the hospital this morning
that Mr.. Neal was resting well but
that owing to the nature of the in
jury nothing definite concerning
the condition of the patient could
be given at the present time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
WITH BALLOON
1000 FEET INTO RIVER

Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, Sept. 23.-
Hanging head down from a bal
loon in which he had been making
midnight ascensions at a firemens
carnival, John Smith of Yonkers
early today fell 1000 feet with
the craft into the Hudson river
He was rescued by three men who
had watched the erractic course
Of the balloons red guide light
and fought strong river current
for an hour in rowboat to get
him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23

PInkham's Vegetable Compound. ]
was in bed much of my timew5th pains
and had to have the doctor every
month. One day ! found a little
book IN my yard ID Guthrie, Oklaho-
ma, and read it through and got the
-medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham 5 Veg
etable Compound-and took eight
bottles and used the Sanative Wash
l atonce began to get stronger. Ihave
got many women to take it Just By
telling them whatit has done for me-
/ have a young sister whom it has
helped IN the same way it helped me-
want YOU to know that / am a
friend indeed. for you were a friend
ianeed. - Mrs. GEoRGE HAlDEE,
1888 Byram St, Los Angeles Cali
fcrnis-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
YOUTHFUL DRIVER FINED $40

1Teter Nessler, of Mt. Angel,
charged with operating an automo-
bile with no drivers license, plead
ed guilty before Judge Unruh yes
terday and was sentenced to pay
a fine of $40.
Young Nessler, who is IA years of
age, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Bert Smith.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
HOME HERE is BURGLARlzED

A number of articles of value
were stolen by burglars who entered
the home of Mrs. P. Z. Fullerton
1885 State street, according to a
report made to the police last night
Entrance was gained through rear
door, she said.
Silverware, suitcase, sweater
and a manicure set in an alligator
case were among the goods stolen,
No clew was left on which the po-
hce. might work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
POULIN DENIES PATERNITY
OF TIERNAN'S THIRD CHILD

South Bend, Ind, Sept. "a
Harry Poulin will take the stand
in his own defense against the
charge brought by Mrs. John p.
Tiernan, that he is the father of
her third child. This information
was received this morning from an
authentic source. 1t also was
stated he will take the witness
chair this afternoon and if the
cross-examination does not run to
great length the defense will con-
clude the presentation of its case
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23

T.. R1nkha m 8
Vegetable Com
pound. / have
taken it off and
on for twenty
years and it has
helped me change
from a delicate
girl to 9 stout,
healthy woman.
When ! was mar
|ried / was sick al
the time until /
knOL A11o =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
Open Forum

Contributions to This Column
must be plainly written on one
side of paper only, limited 70
900 words in length and signeo
with the name of the writer
Articles not meeting these spe-
cifications will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23

Snakes with two heads are more
or less common even in communi-
ties where the Volstead law is
obeyed to the letter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23

Along toward the first of the
passing season this winning streak
might have some effect on the
Beavers baseball hopes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
AFRIEND In need
A FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs.HardeeR Regard.
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Los Angeles, Calif.-'T must tell
you thatI am a true friend to Lydia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23

Pisk0na MeQuay NerFis Wuin-
uortGhf PiskaEas and Pima
and Ps-a gray iron pistcns as
AAAS light in weight &c safety
permits - specially dssianed for rspiacs-
msnts = svaiiabie N standafd sises snd
over -sizes = also In semi -fniahed form IS
thoosandths over-size = ptns Of special
hardsned steei. ground to sxeepeional
accuracy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23

Eno UFFY-GREP "a
49, one-piece ring. Mon
Per Ring butting Joint, which
can be fttsd closer
than ordinary step cut = velvet
anish-~quiek seztins- Seats IN
. ji6y." To keep them ciean
and free from rust, each ring b
packed In an Individual glass;
Inc envelope.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23

500 @iPSHs : Keeps
~ lubrieating oil
'er Ring our OF eombus-
= C,,.... tion eh nber.
Ok Of piston and emptie1 a.
ssn eP stroke, which ordinarv
looved rings cannot do. kseh
s Pssked in a parchment con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
Hez Heck Says:

eS9srssnt 1sas ess9iss synalsate,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
NDITURE
APPROVED FOR
ALASKA WORK
Construction OF S. Miles oil
Alaska Roads Is Approx
ed by Wallace.

WASHINGTON, ID. u, June IL
Expenditures detailing $532,000 from
the National Forest Highway fund
for the construction of SIS miles OF
road in Alaska have been approved
by Secretary Wallace, of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, according to an
announcement made late Saturday
This money will be expended on nine
projects. all OF which, except two. are
located in the Tongass. National For
est.
The above announcement Is merely
a confirmation of Seer 'ltary Wallace )
approval of the road program sub
mitted by District Forester Charles
H. Flory sometime ago. Mr.. Flory
said today that the authorization for
the expenditures and the approval OF
he projects by Secretary Wallace
took place sometime ago and had
been made public at that time.
The mine projects mentioned arc
AUX Bay-Tee Hartor SECTION of Ola
c,er Highway; Wrangoll city-cannery
road; Pstcrsburg-Scow BAY; Ke'chl
knn-Wards Cove section of Tongass
Highway; the Salmon River road; the
project at Yakutat, and the Hyder
dock approach, lin Tongass forest ;
Continued on PAGE Tnree)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
Are You Fat? One English
Doctor Says He Knows Why

LONDON, June IFS there any
one subject today upon which doctors
agree?" asks skeptical newspaper,
commenting on the advice of DR..
Cecil Webb-JChnson who has said:
"Never drink milk: dt is an unnatural
food save for the young"
Giving his reasons for this revo-
llpeionary opinion. DIR. Webb-JOhnson,
specialist on diet. said to a ques-
TONER:
"We are the only animals in the
world who drink milk after infancy.
The domestic cat. II may be pointed
out. drinks milk after it has grown
up. but this is purely domestic
habit.
1.-THE idea has been handed down
through generafiiOns that milk is a
good thing to drink when you are III
I think 1t ~ the worst thing. and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12

"'ev-r allow my patic1ss to have u.
1t causes constipation, flatulence. a
dirty tongue and leads to rheumatism,
headaches and tired feelings. Taken
IN excess, 1t often causes appendi-
citis.
Mature does not intend milk y
be taken after the purpose for which
it was provided has been fulfilled.
i prefer hard food always. Ere
neutrality-suspicious. habitially
nle will go whole days without hart
food of any description That. TOR
one thing. is bad for the teeth. Co
cry. apples and other things that
make you bite should be on the
table every day.
Nor is milk good for the BODY N
addition to ordinary food. II msk"s
one fat. and a fat person cannot be
healthy"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
FEDERATION OF
LABOR MEETING
IN CINCINNATI
Many Big Problems Confront
ing Annual Convention
of Labor Circles.
SAMUEL GOMPERS GIVES
CONVENTION PROGRAM
Industry and Industrial Prob
lens Will Be Point Of
View Of Service.

CINCINNATI, June 12.-The oper
shop, unemployment, wage reduc-
tions. recognition of Soviet Russia
one big union, court decisions an
injunctions affecting labor formed
the major issues confronting the
American Federation Of Labor con-
vention today. Samuel Gompers,
President, in forecasting the conven-
tion's work declared:
"Our consideration of industry and
industrial problems will be from the
point of view of service to the
masses of people and our consldera-
ton of political problems will be
from the point of view of freedom
and rrogress for humanity"
Greeted with Cheers.
As Samuel Gompers took charge
of the convention this afternoon the
delegates greeted the veteran with
cheers.
Gompers said:
ssOrganized labor will not in any
way have the constitutional rights
or privileges taken away by subtle
reasoning or assumption of power,
NO matter from whence it emanates. ,,
President Gompers announced
that Wednesday would be set aside
as the day to specially be devoted
to consider how child labor can be
abolished in view of the recent
Supreme Court decision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
Rickenbacker's
Flight Comes to
Abrupt End

OMAHA, Jlne 12.-Eddie Rcken-
hackers around the country flight
ended abruptly early yesterday when
his large metal plane crashed while
HE was attempting to take Off for
Denver. No one was injured,
Rickenbacber said he was through
with commercial aviation for the time
being as not fit planes were being
made.
Rickenbacker was on flight to
San Francisco to attend the Shrdners
convention and then fly to all ayia-
ton landing fields i'm the United
States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
Il YUAN CHANG
RULING CHINA
Man Deposed as President
Five Years Ago Is Back
as Chief Executive.

PICKING, June Eli Yuan Hung,
who five years ago was forced out
of the presidency OF China by tho
militarists, arrived here today and
resumed the post of Chief Executive.
This was done in response to can
by the revived Republican Parlia-
ment
Lii Yuan Chang's firf1t mandate ap-
pointed as Premier, WI Ting Fang,
former Chinese Minister to the Unit
cd States
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
Haw allan Race Marrying 1
Itself Out Of Existence

at will be seen readily that this
Nractice will tend TO increase the
1art-Hawaiisn population and at the
same time decrease the pure Ha-
waiian population insofar as the flu.
turfe is concerned she added.
During the fiscal wear ending June
80, 1921. there were 1853 marriages
between pure Hawaiian couples. In
addition to these. 50 Hawaiian men
married women of other races and
142 Hawaiian women were married to
men of other groups. Births among
pure Hawaiian families during the
calendar year 1921 were AZ less in
number than those registered during
the fiscal year ending June 30. 1921
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12

HONOLULU. T. H., June l2;-The
Hawaiian race is not dying out,
hut in reality is marrying itself out
of existence. according to a state
ment made here by Miss NJ Hester
Lewis. registrar OF vital statistics.
Al hough thcre has been no mate
rial increase in the death rate of
pure -blooded Hawefians during the
past four years, the birth rate for the
cale-4ar year 1921 showed mate
rial decrease ais compared with those
of th> f,nr preceding wears and indi-
catoi that Hawaiian men and women
are destroying their own race by
marrying into other groups, she said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
Trial Of Governor Small
Entered Upon Eighth Week

MAUKEGAN, H.. juno 12.-The
trial CT Governor Len Small today
entered upon the eighth week with
the prosecution still presenting evil
denre I'm an endeavor to prove alleged
conspiracy
The state expects to complete its
case this week.
The defense will take at least
three weeks with am additional week
for arguments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
Oregon Welfare Worker
Murdered in Michigan

JACKSON, Mich, juno 12.-The
g ~. : ete working ON the case
of Miss Alice Mallett, welfare work
O. 1 Thur lay with her head
crushletl VIII an axr 1t is said the
investig- zion tended to show that
the arrest at Paynesville, Ohio, of
a negro circus employee might clear
up the sEaving
The body will be shipped to MISS
MaNetts parents, at Ontario, Oregon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
IN
OHIO is JAzzED
BY CONGRESSMAN
Fess Sounds Keynote for Re
publican Congressional
Campaign in Fall.

COLUMBUS. o., June 12.-Sound-
ing the keynote of the coming Re
publican congressional campaign
Congressman S. d. Fees, of Ohio,
chairman of the Republican National
Congressional Committee and a can
didate for the Senate. declared the
Republican Congress has made good
on every one OF the platform pledges
of 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
Colonel Harvey LoveIand
Dies After Short Illness

SAN FRANCISCO. June 12.-Col
Harvey d. Loveland. member OF the
State Railroad Commission since its
inceution. died last night after an
nlneSs OF several weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
ADMIRAL KAT0
new PREMIER
Head of Japanese Delegation
to Arms Conference Is
Premier of Japan.

TOXIC. June 12-Admiral Baron
Kato, head of fhe Japanese delega-
ti,ol 70 the Arms Conference at
Washington, d. c., today accepted the
Premiership.
Kato's nOn-Pa:1ilsan cabinet will go
into power with the ayowed intention
of carrying out the Arms Conference
agreements in spirit and in letter
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
Chinese Tong Members
Behind Barricaded Doors

SEATTLE, June 12.-Local Chi
nese members OF the Hip Sing and
Bow Leong tongs are again behind
barrdcaded doors while armed whites
sit in second story windows at the
tong headquarters. This is a result
of the San Francisco tongmen refus-
ing to join in a Today peace pact
agreement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
Army Officers Injured
When Aeroplane Falls

AUGUSTA, Maine, June 12.-Major
Brainard, Marine Corps. and Lieuten-
ant r. T. Aldworth. of the air serv-
ice, were badly injured whom their
plane crashed to the ground yester-
day afternoon at Camp Hancock
Landing Field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
WASHINGTON REPUBLICANS

CHEHALlS, Wash, June 12-Thf
delegates to the state Republican con
vention here voted ito repeal the state
poll tax law and uphold the present
primary system.
"A plank indorsing the state anti
lItcn land law was Offered on the
floor and adopted almost dnaai
nously.
; Strong Endorsement CO both the ma
tional and state Republican admins
tration was contained lin the plat
'orrm with a declaration for further
1CHror,ies to reduce the tax burden.
Frank r. Jeffery. of Benton coun
y. United States district attorney il
Eastern Washington. was made per
manent chairman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
Senator Hitchcock to
Seek His Reelection

OMAHA. June 12-M lis announced
this afternoon that Senator Gilbert
NJ Hitchcock will be candidate for
reelection at the Democratic prlim-
airy on July IS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
TENTED OASIS

TENTED OASIS
SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-San
Francisco is turning itself into a
tented oasis for the 100000 or more
delegates and visitors to the Golden
Jubilee of the Ancient Arabic Order,
Mobiles of THE Mystic Shrine, June
10 to 16 Fer the convention period
the San Francisco Bay district
might Justly be termed the Caliphate
of California, for it will be made TO
resemble a bit of the Old World
Islam as closely as mans ingenuity
will allow
The ordained procedure of the
Near East ISLAM to spread rugs for
the ca1iphs and the lesser mobiles on
state occasions will be reversed some
what in the transplanted Islam. The
rugs. or their i'eplicas, will hang
overhead on the streets. taking the
place of the usual bunting or fes-
toons.
Market Street Lane
Market Street, the main thorough
fare. is being turned into trades
mems l1me, closely akin to the pic
turesque arteries that lead to the old
world mosques The great ferry
building, San F'ranoisco's front
door" VIII be recognizable only as
a bedouin tent and the blazing cleo
troliers along the principal streets
will be softened with transparenctes
in which are blended the red. green
and gold of the new Near East
Traver-s'ng the shot sands" that
lie between the bay and the civic
center. the pilgrims will come upon
the place of the 90 knceling camels
and right beyo~d the minarets. pa
vflions and obelisl0s of an Arabian
village. In the background VIII be
seen the new city hall. transformn1
into an awelinsDred thrNne place. is
great dome glowing at night with
red and amber lights ami by day wifi
riot of pennons. go-geously hued
swapping in the braezo.
In Garb Of Islam
Everywhere will be hucksters cry
ing their wares: the glazed candies
the tiny rugs the gaudy throws anC
wraps and the strange, spicy food
CONTINUED on Page Thrae.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
AWAITING LOVED ONES.

Al W IA \ AVN LIZ v GO VkH A10s
NEW YORK, June 12.-Daybreak
found hundreds of parents of child
rem and relatives, still standing vigil
at the docks of the city and on Long
Island awaiting the arrival Of police
boats which during the darkness of
the night searched the waters Of
Long Island Sound for additional
victims of yesterday evenings ter
rife storm which took q toll of at
least so lives and caused injuries
to more than 100.
The storm swept out to the New
jersey Hills and beat the Hudson
into foaming breakers, then swept
across the city and centered wild
energy on the city, Long Island and
vicinity.
Boats Overturned.
Thousands of rowboats and
launches dotted Long Island Sound
Just before the storm broke which
came and passed in a few minutes.
When the wind died down the
waters were strewn with overturned
craft, buildings on the shore were
destroyed or battered.
Rescue work started Immediately
but darkness came quickly and ham
pered the efforts of the police and
others.
Clascn's Point. near City Island.
was in direct path of the storm and
the ferris wheel had Just began II
revolve when the storm struck
crashing the wheel to the ground.
Seven were killed and dozens were
injured
Huge trees in Central Park werr
uprooted and plate glass windows
alone Broadway smashed.
Lightning struck q Brooklyn
street car and knocked six uncon-
scious.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
GOLDEN JUBILEE
OF SHRINERS is
ONE BIG event
Thousands Are Gathering in
San Francisco for Big
Affair Tomorrow.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12-
Shriners from all over the country
are gathering for the Shrine Golden
Jubilee. Twenty-six special trains
arrived here yesterday and Gains
and steamers are arriving today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
NEW YORK CITY is STRUCK BY
ELECTRICAL STORM; MANY DEAD
r. r. Strike May Be
Directed, Financed
rom Canada; Reason

12.-W the
SOOoOOoo annually
growing out the
Court decision holding
liable damage
FIGHT"
CINCINNATI Railway Employees
denied that the
We not seeking
Jewell
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12

NEW YORK, June 12.-Scores of
persons are reported drowned on
Long Island Sound during a mad
wind, rain and electrical storm
which swept over this city early
last evening.
Eight bodies were recovered up to
midnight.
The fatalities were chiefly from
small boats which capsized at the
little amusement park in the Bronx.
The wind crashed the Ferris wheel
to the ground leaving five known
dead and more than 40 injured.
There is great property loss re-
ported in the metropolitan section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
Scores Are Reported Drown
ed When Storm Hits New
York and Vicinity.
SCORES OF PLEASURE
BOATS OVERTURNED
Broadway Is Hit Hard by
Rain, Wind and Electrical
Gale-People Frantic,

BULLETIN - NEW YORK, June
12.-The death list leaped ahead
today when the incoming tide re-
turned with more bodies of victims
of last nights storm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
In Garb Of Islam

Everywhere will be hucksters cry
ing their wares: the glazed candies.
the tiny rugs the galIdy throws and
wraps and the strange, spicy food
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12

Continued or Page Three.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12

Continued on PAGE Three.)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14
FARMER PUTNAM's PHILOSOPHY

l was to the football game the
other day and got to say now be-
lieve in athletics fur college boys.
The game came out fine-fur the Ag-
gies. amt a-goin' to try to write
no full account Of it; not because
couldn't, but because it would take
too much space and l don't want to
give all the yells either, because I'd
have to say "hell" too often and it
wouldn't lok polite in print, but l kin
give you-all little something to show
that it pays to send our farmer boys
to college.
A feller by name of McGlone was
the other side. He come up from
Golden .wher the School of Mines is,
and brought along some other fellers
who was his team mates, so to speak.
He played good game, but havin'
eleven Aggie players ag'in him he did
MT git very far in any one inning.
They only played four innings, but
that was enough, because if they
would-a played nine inning game like
we used to in baseball, ali of Nc
Clones ribs would have been broke,
As it was he had enough uncracked
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14

that if they don't advertise their holi-
day goods the mail order men-who
do advertise-are going to get busi-
ness that should never leave this i'm
mediate community. The Christmas
spirit is in the air. Wise buyers have
been making purchases for two or
three weeks. But the bulk of the
trading will be done from now on.
They've still got time to send an or
der to Chicago and get the goods
back before Christmas. Don't let them
do it. You've got the goods that will
satisfy them-and they've got the
money to pay for the goods. By all
means tell them what you've got in
next weeks paper.