davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11
For Sale-MisceIaneOus

APPLES delivered. Phone 4F2. cS3
HAY for sale, phone 41F12. c9
RHODE Island Red roosters for
sale. Tel 72F13. f13
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

FOR SALE 3-4 acres, small
house, outbuildings, at Claxtar
on Oregon Electric. Box 223, Rt.
=. b9
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

chinery. stock, etc. Will buy for
cash. or sell on commission
Phone 511, Woodry, the auction
eer. ms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

FOR SALE-Clover nay
cow; phone 104F11.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

hot blast fuel saving rang
es, $4S up. Let us explain why
we cut your fuel bill ". Peo-
pies Furniture store, 271 North
Commercial street, phone 734.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11
Japs To Recall

Continued from page one)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

FOR SALE-1920 Ford, AL shape,
starter, new battery, demount-
able rims. Bonesteele Motor Co.
Q9s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11
For Sale--HOuses

TWO GOOD ,BUYS-A new five
room bungalow just being fin
ished, at $2700, terms. A six
room cottage, 1144 N. Cottage,
$500 on $500 down, balance
like rent, large lot and both
good buys. VIM. Fleming, 341
State street a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

FOR SALE-4O tons No. l clover
hay, baled, $12 per ton. Also 80
tons vetch, oat and cheat, baled,
SIS per ton. On Dallas-Salem road
7h miles west of Salem, phone
50F31, G. w. Carroll. eli
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

FOR SALE-1s20 Ford roadster,
shock absorbers. new tires;
terms if desired. Phone 6S2J be-
tween 6 and p. m. Q10*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

NOTICE to the hay ana feed buy
er. We have choice clover, vetch
and oat, vetch and wheat,
straight oats and mixed hay for
sale and all kinds of mill feed
at Liberty street feed barn on
S. Liberty street, End door south
Of Pohle and Son. Phone 998.
cSAa
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
Anecdotes

TyHE following story Of discov.
cry at Windsor Castle, made
Il upon King Edwards access
ion, Is told by Sir Henry Lucy in
his second volume of THE Diary
or a Journalist" When the Prince
Consort died, a bust was made with
the assistance of a cast taken
from his face. This up to the last
occupied a place in the private
apartments of Queen Victoria.
At the same time Her Majesty
had a bust made of herself, de.
string to perpetuate the personal
appearance of husband and wife
al the time Of their separation.
This latter disappeared from view,
and there was a long.lived tradi.
tion in the domestic circle at Wind.
sor that, by direction OF the Queen,
IL has been hidden away.
Inquiries made Of one Of the old
servants on the domestic staff at
the time OF the death of the Prince
Consort confirmed the story. He
was able to point to a place where
the bust was walled In. Bricks
and morton removed. the bust was
rescued, and the Queen and Prince
Consort, as they were forty years
old, were once more side by side In
marble presentment.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

IA was reading out loud TO
Ma & me about the Story OF
Mankind, Ma sed 1t was
vary thrilling but it gaiv me
pane. l wud rather reed about
Kidd who sailed rNe Spanish
Name.
Bobbie, sed Pa, In order for you
to he a Deep Guy wen you grow
up, sed Pa, you must reed deep
books vile you are yung, sed Pa.
l doant want to be a deep guy,
sed me to Pa.
But you will think different wen
you are older. sed Pa. You cud
newer be satisfied to be mental
Piggermy. sed Pa, with'my blood
running in yure vanes, sed Pa.
You shud pay attenshun to this
Story OF Man Kind, sed Pa, In
order that wen you are older you
will know sumthlng about the well
known Human Race, Pa sed. 1t
is sum Race, to say the leest, sed
Pa.
why doesn't sumbody rite a
histry about the Story OF Woman.
Kind, sed Ma. That wud be n
syeeter T. story IT seems to me- 'ed
This book includes both men
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
Romance at Home


success and happiness, self-for-
getfulness and finally unselfisn
devotion. Which of these can
long continue unless love softeEs
the tasks laid down for husband
and wife? Will a woman put n
mans happiness ahead of her
own unless she loves him? And
can husband and wife find hap
piness together unless each Is
intent on the Joy Of the other?
But n happy marriage is not
matter of routine. 1t needs ro-
nance to feed its fires, under
standing to interpret its wants,
and devotion to tide over Its drah
and difficult spots. And when ro-
nance and understanding and de-
votion are present-do they not
sum up as love itself?
Thrills subside. LONELINESS Is
dismissed from memory. Benefits
are forgot. But more love is life
itself and the fabric OF dreams
and the incentive to ambition and
the consoler for poverty and i'll
ness.
SO marriage becomes drab.
dull thing unless 1t has the force
Of love to galvanize It to life.
And at the sunset of life, when
an old man and woman come to
the serenity Of age, and the years
of their marriage lie behind them,
II they can still clasp hands and
smile into each others eyes,
finding there youth and dreams
and happiness and beautiful mem.
cries. II is love which has brought
them down the path together
And love was adventure-romance
itself.
For romance and adventure
may be found right at your own
fireside, learning. to know another
soul.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
BOBBIE AND HIS PA
-By William F. Kirk

and ladies', sed Pa, under the gen.
eral he'd Of Mankind Mankind
talks in the wimmen, sed Pa.
Yes, sed Ma, that is jest about
what Mankind has been doing
thru the ages, sed Ma, taking in
the wimmen, hooder.winking
them, & warting thare deerest
wishes, sed Ma.
Warting? sed Pa, you meen
thwarting, doant you? sed Pa.
warting, Ha Ha, sed Pa.
Thare is no need of you beeing
In.Suffabel, sed Ma.
What is Il, In.suffabel? sed
to Ma.
Unbareabel, sed Ma. That is
what yure deer father is wen he
talks the noshun, sed Ma.
Wen I grow up will my wife
think I am In-suffabel? sed.
More than likely, sed Ma, II
aint going to be rank wen
grow up, ! sed.
Let us hoap not, Bobbie. sed
Ma.
We'll, whatever I am wen I
grow up. hohp II will he sum.
thing CRATE a noabel. like the
father Of our nashun or Mister
Linkun or John McGraw.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
CHAPTER XVII.
The ElOpement.

Whatever the king might think,
/ knew Lord Wolsey would quickly
enough guess the truth when he
heard the princess was missing.
and would have a party in pur-
suit. The runaways, however,
would have at least twenty-four
hours start. and a ship leaves no
tracks. When Mary left me she
was perhaps two-thirds Of league
from the rendezvous, and night
was rapidly falling. AS her road
lay straight through a dense forest
all the way, she would have
dark, lonely ride Of a few minutes,
and / was somewhat uneasy for
that part of the journey.
1t had been agreed that II every
thing was all right at the rendez-
vous, Mary should turn loose her
horse, which had always been
stabbed at Berkeley Castle and
would quickly trot home. To fur
ther emphasize her safety thread
would be tied in his forelock.
The horse took his time in re
turning, and did not arrive until the
second morning after the flight,
but when he came 1 found the
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
SOUPS FOR
COLD DAYS
by LOrettO c. Lynch
An Acknowledged Expert in All
Matters Appertaining to House
hold Management.

~OCPS are so often omitted
from the American meal that
~ il may be one of the reasons
why many Americans eat entirely
too much of the more substantial
things. Soup has very little food
value. Even the thick. substantial
looking bean or pea soup is 80 per
cent water.
If you are cooking rice, save
the water. To a quart of rice
water allow a chopped onion. a
tablespoon of chopped green
pepper, half a cup of tomato, and
small quantities OF any leftover
vegetable you may have in the
refrigerator. Cook until the
peppers and onions are tender.
then season 10 taste. This will
give three or four cups of soup.
An appetizing soup may be made
from one pound of shin of beef
and a marrow bone. The meat and
bone are placed into the soup pot
and well covered with cold water
to which a little salt has been
added. The water Is brought
gradually to the boiling point and
then reduced to a simmer. Tomato,
green pepper, onion, parsley.
carrot, celery tops and a table
spoon of rice or barley may be
cooked In. The ingredients may
be varied and any few spoonfuls
OF leftover vegetables may he
added.
Milk soups are about as nourish-
ing as similar quantity of milk.
However, milk soup offers one way
of varying milk in the diet, and II
canned tomato or celery soup Is
used, combining the contents Of
the can with milk instead of tho
prescribed quantity of water, will
provide delicious soup with n
minimum of preparation. II the
cold milk is put in with the cold
contents of the concentrated soup,
even IL 1t is tomato soup, there's
little chance of curdling II the soup
Is just heated to the boiling point
and not allowed to boil.
A quick bean soup may he made
by pressing the contents of a small
can of baked beans through q
coarse strainer and adding enough
boiling water to properly thin it..
A tablespoon or SO according to
the quantity and thickness of the
soup desireD of cornstarch stirred
into little cold water may be used
to thicken or bind the bean soup.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
The Stranger ss ssoaS;ss 5%%"

said the footman, gravely, put
trust that l am one"
Philip started slightly at the
phrase. 1t recalled to him a cur
ious memory. He looked at Good
enough's face, which was as i'm
movable as stone.
There is, l assume, no reason
to think otherwise" said Philip
quietly, and took up the glass.
"Is there anything else / can
do. sir?"
mo, thank you"
Goodenough bowed. and left the
room. Mottisfont lit a cigarette
and, crossing the hall entrusted
his telegram and letter to the but
Ter for dispatch; he then Joined
the guests assembling in the draw
ing room.
The gong sounded soon after
ward and Joan took her place as
hostess to preside over her first
dinner party.
A merrier debut could never
have been made. There were fif-
teen at table and Lady Dunluce
had made her choice well; they
were admirably assorted. The
talk was bright, the dinner per-
feet, the old Pommery from the
Knayth cellars was dream.
Joan herself did little more than
sip at the frothing gold in her
glass. The happiness in her heart
needed no stimulant.
It was otherwise with old Gen.
eral Sinkler who was silent at
first, but after his third glass Of
champagne began to blossom out
like a peony, as his custom was.
A famous coursing man. General
Sinkler loved to talk about his
stud Of greyhounds, and IL he was
not stopped in time the subject
was apt to become rather too
vivid for the dinner table.
Il believe I've got the winner
Of next years cup in Snow Bios
SON." he called across the table
to Philip. "She's a clinker, Mot.
tisfont-bred her myself. OF
course they say a good dog will
always beat a good bitch, but I'm
taking precautions"
'Is It true that you're rebuilding
your kennels. general?" broke in
Philip hurriedly.
The general rose 10 this fly, and
was headed off for the moment.
Lady Dunluce chuckled inwardly
The general tried to get back to
Snow Blossom, but just then young
Lord Ravelin rose to his feet.
"Iave I your permission, Lady
Tallbois?" he said, smiling at Joan
There Is just one toast that we
must drink"
Ravelin was that rare thing, a
really good speaker. In a brief but
very charming little speech he
coupled the names of Joan and
Philip. and expressed himself per.
fectly. Outstanding, the company
received the toast with enthusiasm
II was 80 we'll done that Joan
flushed gratefully; her pleasure
was complete. Before she could
reply General Sinkler began again.
"Gad, yes. It's delightful to see
Knayth itself again, under so
charming a hostess" He made a
courtly little bow to Joan. and
turning to the neighbor mex. to
him added in what was meant to
be an undertone. but which carried
round the table like trumpet,
IT remember poor Willie Tallbois
well before he went out. Glad
he'd be now II he could know that
a child of his reigned at Knayth." :"
(To BE Continued .Tomorrow.)
fcopyrisht isii by BSbb.-Msrrili Co.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
See This Romance of Princess Mary
Tudor, Starring Marion Davies in the
Greatest of Motion Picture Pro-
ductiOns, During Its Last Week
at LOew's Columbia.

You have II. Jane. just within
your lips; speak the word and IL
will change everything-if you
love me, and / know you do"
James head was bowed and she
remained silent.
The Confession.
Then l told her Of Lady Mary's
message. and begged. If she would
not speak in words what so
longed to hear, she would at least
tell 1t by allowing me to deliver
only one little thousandth part OF
the message Mary had sent; but
she drew away and said she would
return to the castle il contin-
ued to behave in that manner.
begged hard. and tried to
argue the point, but logic seems
to lose it's force In such a situa.
tion. and all I said availed moth.
ing.
Jane was obdurate. and was
for going back at once.
Her persistence was beginning
to look like obstinacy. and l soon
grew so angry that l asked no
permission, but delivered Mary's
message, or a good part of it. at
least. whether she would or no,
and then sat back and asked her
what she was going to do about It.
Poor little Jane thought she was
undone for life. She sat there
half pouting. half weeping, and
said she could do nothing about 1t;
that she was alone now. and IL I.
her only friend, would treat her
that way, she did not know
where to look.
Where to look?" I demanded.
Look here, Jane. here; you
might as well understand, first
as last. that I will not be trifled
with longer. and that I intend to
continue treating you that way
as long as we both live.
II have determined not to permit
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
BY AIine Michaelis.

Christmas Thrills and Bills.
~yOW that summers heat is
~ stopping and the flies are
on the wane, Have you
done your Christmas shopping?"
is our slogan once again. Bills
marked please remit" remind
us Of this season yesteryear, and
how brief the months behind us
make the interval appear Now.
it surely stands to reason we
want all folks glad and gay. but
before the silly season we would
like to rise and say. Where
last year we borght bright raj
ment for our great-aunt in Peru.
and we made initial payment on
a sable coat or two, where we
bought silk hose by dozens for
our sisters and our aunts and
we sent our sixteenth cousins
gloves and wells from far-off
France, there will be another
story with this Yuletide's ice
and snow, for our looks are turn
Ing hoary and we're learning as
we CO." Though with sentiment
we're stopping. one brief question
ends our thrills: When you've
done your Christmas shopping
can you pay your Christmas bIls2
We would like such piles OF
money we could make the mint
look cheap; but our dispositions
sunny: hardships can not make
us weep. Christmas spirit should
be joyous, brimming over with
content, with no mortgage to
annoy us for the foolish gifts
we've sent. Do not weigh your
Christmas giving, heap up laugh
ter and good-will; but be sure
as you are living YOU can pay
each Christmas bill"'
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

; thread, and. unobserved. removed
1t. quickly took It to Jane. who
has II yet, and cherishes It for the
mute message of comfort II
brought her. In case the horse
should not return. I was to find a
token in a hollow tree near the
place of meeting; but the thread
in the forelocck told US our friends
had found each other.
When we left the castle. Mary
wore under her riding habit a suit
OF mans attire. and. as we rode
along. she would shrug her shoul
ders and laugh as II 1t were a
huge joke; and by the most comical
little pantomme. call my attention
to her unusual bulk. So when
she found Brandon. the only
change necessary to make a man
of her was to throw off the riding
habit and pull on the jack-boots
and slouch hat, both Of which
Brandon had with him.
They wasted no time you may
be sure, and were soon under way.
In a few minutes they picked up
the two Bristol men who were to
accompany them and, when night
had fairly fallen. left the by-paths
and took to the main road lead.
ing from London to Bath and
Bristol.
On Their Way.
The road was a fair one; that
is. it was we'll defined and there
was no danger Of losing it; in fact.
there was more danger Of losing
ones self in its fathomless mud.
holes and quagmires. Brandon
had recently passed over it twice.
and had made mental note Of the
worst places. so that he hoped to
avoid them.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Copyright. 1922. by Bobbs-Merrili CO..
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
BY Beatrice Fairfax.
Who Occupies Unique Position In
the Writing World as an Author
ity on the Problems Of Girls.

A LII Of us crave romance. All
~ of US long for adventure.
L n We dramatic our own emo
tions and we color life TO give
zest and excitement when 1t Is
mere routine.
But romance is fleeting when
impelled merely by a sense OF ad-
venture. The romance which lasts
must have love as its foundation.
All of us crave companionship,
understanding and devotion. But
we want love and the protection
it affords.
Can we have all of these soul
necessities? Can we find all OF
them in one person?
why not?
Marriage means something
more than the thrill Of a moment.
1t is something beyond a dramatic
gesture. II it is to last it must
be built on n real foundation.
Why not begin with friendship?
Romance need not shake its head
sadly at this suggestion and slink
away.
Friendship cannot thrive save
on a basis of liking. understand.
ing, congeniality and mutual re.
spect. A business partnership
does not continue unless II pos.
sesses the same qualities OF faith
and good will which keep friend
ship alive. Is marriage safe on n
basis which would not do for n
partnership which is merely
business matter?
Marriage entails sacrifice, com
promise. the wear and tear OF
everyday life, subservience to
routine, working side by side for
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
By Charles Major.


wv OULD I live again my
" life? Aye. every mo-
w ment except perhaps
when Jane was ill-and therein
even was happiness. for what a
10y there was at her recovery. ]
40 not even regret that it is clos
ing; 1t would be ungrateful; have
had so much more than my share
that l simply fall upon my knees
and thank God for what He has
given.
James whole attitude toward me
was changed, and she seemed to
cling to me in a shy, unconscious
manner. that was sweet beyond the
naming, as the ono solace for all
her grief.
After I had answered all her
questions. and had told her over
and over again every detail of
Mary's flight. and had assured her
that the princess was. at that hour.
breasting the waves with Brandon,
on their high road to paradise, i
thought 1t time to start myself in
the same direction and to say a
word in my own behalf. So spoke
very freely and told Jane what l
felt and what I wanted.
"Oh Sir Edwin" she responded,
''let us not think of anything but
my mistress. Think Of the trouble
she Is in"
mo, no! Jane: Lady Mary is
out of her trouble by now, and is
as happy as lark, you may be
sure. Has she not won everything
her heart longed for? Then let
us make our own paradise, since
we have helped them make theirs.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

" HERE was an influx of guests
as the luncheon hour ap-
Il preached, that swept all
other matters aside. Never was
there happier or more in
tensely interested house party;
the usual dullness Of such func
tions was wholly banished. A few
people from the surrounding coun-
try, the majority from town. The
Ravelins, Fords and General Sink
Ter arrived early. A telephone
message was received from Harold
Drummond. regretting that he
could not arrive before 10.
Joan made a delightful hostess.
and without the faintest embarrass-
ment. She had to undergo a new
series of congratulations; her en-
gagement to Philip was actually
announced in the mornings Post"
and added the final touch to a ro-
nance which appealed even to the
most blase. A match between the
chatelaine of Knayth and the
young barrister who had cham
pioned her cause!
Joan showed no reluctance to &C.
cept the felicitations now; she ac-
cepted them gladly and with pride
"a pride in Philip which she ex-
pressed, with perfect tact. In such
a manner as to give him the first
place. One would have thought
that she was the more favored,
the luckier Of the two. But there
was an undercurrent of envy in
the congratulations of the younger
men to Philip.
The afternoon passed swiftly and
merrily enough. Joan had the true
instinct of hospitality. and made
no attempt to entertain or russ
over her guests. There was plenty
OF amusement for them; they split
up into couples and explored, some
played tennis. others rode; there
was an eighteen-hole course on the
park, in perfect order. Joan and
Philip INDUCED in none OF these
things; they disappeared together,
occupied with golden plans for the
The evening drew in, and Philip,
having changed for dinner, came
down twenty minutes ahead OF
time. AS he descended to the hall,
n telegram arrived for him, and q
letter. He took both into the
empty morning room, opened the
wire. and stood for some moments
considering thoughtfully. He
seated himself and dashed off a
brief note; before 1t was finisheu
he pressed the bell.
Goodenough. the new footman,
appeared. A livery had been found
for him, the Knayth uniform OF
dark green, with brass buttons. II
not only fitted him well, but set
off his grave, sphynx.like features
to perfection. =,
bring me a telegram form"
said Philip, and" he added, "a
sherry and bitters."
VERY good, sir"
Goodenough returned silently.
placed the tray on the desk and
waited for orders. Philip scrib.
bled q telegram, folded the form.
stamped the letter. Then TIE
Young barrister turned in his
chair, and looked judgingly at the
footman.
"It was a somewhat slight
recommendation on which Lady
Talbois engaged you," he re-
marked.
yes. SIR" said Goodenough re-
spectfuily.
However. u IL 10 be presumed
that you are an honest man7"
Honest men are rare. SIR"
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

swer to this-tears. then
brought the battle to close quar-.
ters at once. and, with my arm
uninterrupted at my lady's waist,
asked;
Did you not tell her so? |
know you will speak nothing but
the truth. Did you not tell her?
Answer me, Jane" The fair head
nodded as she whispered between
the hands that covered her face:
"Yes: I-I--d-did:" and well.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

knew that Mary was safe; but she
would promise to be my wife
sometime. ! told her that her word
was as good as gold to me; and so
it was and so it always has been:
and good as fine gold thrice re-
fined. ! then told her l would
bother her no more about it, now
that was sure of her, but when
she was ready she should tell me
Of her own accord and make my
happiness complete. She said she
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

delivered the rest Of Mary's mes
sage. and that. too, without pro
test from Jane.
Truthfulness is pretty good
thing after all
So Jane was conquered al last,
! heaved a sigh as the battle
ended, for it had been long. hard
struggle.
/ asked Jane when we should be
married, but she said she could not
think of that now--not until she
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
HEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWE]
A WOrld-FamOus Story of the ALL Con.
quering Power of Love Over the
Heart of the Willful and Beau
tiful Sister of the Auto
cratic King Henry VIII.

would, and told her I believed
her and was satisfied. ! did. how
ever. suggest that the Intervening
time would be worse than wasted
happiness thrown right in the
face OF Providence. as II were
and begged her not to waste any
more than necessary; to which she
seriously and honestly answered
that she would not.
We went back to the castle, and
as we parted Jane said timidly:
II am glad. | told you, Edwin;
glad it is over"
She had evidently dreaded IT;
butt was glad, too; very glad.
Then went 10 bed.