davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09

lthing. Phil. You win probably find
ont that this wonderful fascination
which shsila exerts over you 1:
nothing but your desire for new
sensation"
Stop, Kayl Please don't tell me
that again. Don't you suppose a
man knows when he is in love Will
woman7"
Not always. my dear brother
Else there would be no breach OF
promise cases in court"
Don't be sarcastic. I know ]
love Sheila."
Well, 1 expect that viii not keeI
you from meeting your Buddy"
interrupted.
"Of course not" answered Phi
in surprise Il could do nothing else
Why do you know thai Susanne and
were 'Buddies' as you call it.
"No, my dear Phil; it was no:
that called you 'Buddies.' 1t was
Susanne.
well, we were intimate friends
all through the war and she did me
many favor. She's nice girl and
think possibly might have mar
ried her some day il 1 hadn't met
Sheila."
I'm going to find her now. wisl
me luck, Kay, for 1 am going to
| try to make her promise that a.
least she'll take a little interest in
me.
Cup to date, she has been moss
delightfully."- casual and impersonal
you know.
In other words, Phil, you are
going to do the thing / told yoU
you wanted to do. You are going
to try to get things all settled with
sheila before you meet the boat and
Susanne in the morning
Kay, you are iaeorrigible. I'm
not going to stay with you another
minute. .
Phil stepped forward through the
lung EGIN4 hlAuuMs UAA0 Ant AEA -
race and was gone in search Of
sheila.
The night was glorious; how
envied them 1 remember when
Blake first told me he loved me.
Again the old sorrow seemed to en-
gulf me. I could not understand
why I should be left alone when
we loved each other so much. Sure
" there were other war wives who
would not have cared as much as
II,
I hoped that Phil would find his
happiness in Sheila and l said a
little prayer that all would be well
with them. There seemed so little
happiness at that moment in all
this world with Blake gone from
ne that I wanted my dear brother
to have his share.
Tomorrow--Phil's Proposal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09

Cortland, N.Y.-sT took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-
cause / was weak and wanted TO be-
come strong and have child. My
husband read about it in the Cort-
land Standard and thought it might
help me. 1t certainly did for now
have a lovely boy fifteen months
old who weighs forty pounds. rec
ommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to my friends and
YOU can certainly use my testimo-
nial in your little books and In the
newspapers, as it might help to
make some other childless home
happy by the presence Of little ones
as it has done mine. Mrs. CLAUDE
P. CANFIELD, 10 Salisbury St, Cort-
land N. Y.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09
EMPTY CARRIER
=
RATES REDUCED

The Southern Pacific has es-
tablished the following rates on
carriers mot new packages)
empty: namely, tin can crates,
fruit and vegetable boxes and
crates, cider or vinegar barrels,
when returned to original point
OF shipment from which forward
ed loaded, or when shipped for a
return paying load over the same
line or route as the outbound
movement empty.
Rates to apply on carloads with
minimum OF 1900 pounds,
subject to minimum charge of $40
per car, and according to the dis
tance between points of move
ment:
Is miles or less sc; over Is
miles not over 25 miles &c; over
25 miles not over 35 miles 7c;
over so miles not over 65 miles
iOne; over 80 miles not over
los miles lac; over 225 miles
not over $50 miles 221zc; ESQ
miles not over 275 miles "a 4 c.
The reduction in rates will run
from 81 to SIS per car, and
which when taken into consider
alton with the recent 10 per cent
reduction, effective July 1st, re-
suits in a very heavy decrease in
the transportation charges for
packages of the character men
toned. It is made in the interest
OF the farmer or fruit and yege-
table grower, and to assist in the
development Of the canning in
iustrY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09
Married Three Years

Brooklyn, N. Vt am certainly
very thankful to you for your Veg
etable Compound. was married
three years and did not have q child:
Ny husband had often heard of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and he made me take it and |
became the mother of the healthiest
little boy know. When my friends
tell me their bad feelings the first
thing say is, Take the Vegetable
Compound. / am willing for you to
use these facts as testimonial. -
Mrs. ANToNETTE MARANo, lib
Nostrand Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09

tions backing Hall. has turned
out TO be no more than heresay
gossip. to the authenticity OF
which Mr.. Coster took affidavit
in swearing to the petition which
instituted the recount.
There now remains one loop
hole through which the contest
ant and his supporters may crawl
from under the odium OF having
Instituted a fraud action with
out cause. other than malice en-
gendered by defeat at the polls.
They may prove by direct testi-
mony that certain Individual
some $50 OF them IL their action
in court is to be successful-act ct
ed in bad faith when they cast
their ballots.
1t will not suffice for them to
prove that democrats changed
their registrations to republicans
at the polls. The court has de-
clared that such vote is legal.
even though the technical pro-
cedure OF such change in regis
tration be In error.
Must Prove Fraud
II will avail them naught to
establish that a voter cast his
ballot without being registered at
all. The court declares that an
otherwise qualified voter cannot
be disfranchised by the fact tha,
he is not registered.
They must prove that contest
ed ballots were cast by persons
not qualified by law to vote. that
the voters acted in bad faith and
with fraudulent intent, or that
the voters mind was so influenc-
ed as to deprive him OF the power
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09

gloom spreaders fail to take cog
nizance is the fact that it lies
within the power Of the court TO
dismiss the proceedings either on
its own motion. or upon motion of
the defense whenever it becomes
clearly evident that the conten-
tions of the contestant are not
being substsntiated.
In view of the situation now
existing in the state by reason Of
the injection Of the religious Ques
ton into the gubernatorial con-
test it is the opinion OF the court
that the proceedings should con-
tinue until it is proven to the
satisfaction OF all concerned that
the charges made are without
foundation. or until they have
been sustained by evidence said
Judge Bingham yesterday. We
are, therefore, giving the contest
ant every opportunity 70 make a
case"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09
OLCOTT LEADS RECOUNT

(Continued from page one)
court. the lawyers aud the news
paper men who for 10 days have
been listening constantly to the
attempts OF the contestant to
substantiats the charges made,
viz:
Charges Blow Up
1--That there were hundreds
OF errors in the ballot count fav-
orable TO Governor olcott and
detrimental to Halt
2-That hundreds of voters
cast their ballots for Olcott by
reason OF undue and unlawful in
fluence exercised by priests and
officials OF the Catholic church
and others opposed to Hall
For more than eight days the
actual recount has now been in
progress. Approximately 10000
ballots in 200 representative pre-
cincts OF the two largest voting
counties In the state have check
ed without changing the result
OF the official canvas more than
half a dozen votes In favor OF
either candidate at any time
Even the attorneys for the con-
testant are freely admitting that
they have failed completely in
their attempt to reveal errors in
the work OF the election officials,
or a conspiracy to favor either
candidate in the count.
Evidence is Gossip
The purported evidence, gath
cred by Investigators for the Ku
Klux Khan and other organiza-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09
Hez Heck Says:

"The only time some families
behaves themselves is when
company comes in"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09

ssggsIss Illl EIssT sEae,se.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09

CONTINUED from page one)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09

You understand the meaning of a kick bet
ter when you get it than when you give it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
Forster KoehLer
cam Wins City
Doubles CroWn
Defeat Vermande and Award
in Two Sets for Tennis
Championship.

Winning two straight sets by
scores Of CO and To Forster and
Koehler added another victory 10
their string OF tennis triumphs for
the summer Sunday afternoon when
they defeated Award and Vermande
for the doubles championship Of the
city.
The match for the title was TWO
Games cut If three and Forster and
koehler took the opener easily 81
hen Termande failed TO get start
ed and together with Award was
unable to stop the attack Of the win
rcrs.
In the second set Vermande came
back in great style and all but won
the mach single handed. Both he
and Award Played a better and
more consistent game and pushed
Forster and Koehler hard. YER
mande hit his stride serving and
shot over eight aces in the three
games he served.
Forster and Koehler played their
usual fast aggressive game. Koch
Ter was in great form and played
one Of the best games he has shown
this year. The matches Sunday
VIII in all probability close the
match tennis play n South Bend
for the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
Orange and Blue.
Line Shows Well.
in Light Workout
To Open Season in Prelimin-
airy Game Before n. D.
Kalamazoo Battle.

Burnham's orange and blue grid
men are to oppose a strong prep
eleven from out-sta.e. in a prelim-
mary contest 20 the Kalamazoo
Notre Dame pigskin fracas Sept. 80.
Each one OF Burnham's some 30
proteges went out on the Leeper
practice field last night with shat
in his head and the result was that
things happened with great deal
more snap and zip.
The booking OF this game means
that gr.diron hostilities begin one
week from the coming Saturday,
instead OF two, as originally be-
lleved. Some Of the men had been
laying back. intending to put in
their best ticks in the coming week,
in order that they would be in bes,
shape for the opening game.
Last nights practice opened with
setting up exercises. wind jaunt
around Leeper Park, and splitting
end tackling he dummy. Then the
mentor introduced something new
IN this line Of tackling. He arrang-
ed the backfield men and ends in
one group while the guards tackles
and centers were divided into an
other group. Half the linemen were
told TO tackle he man with the ball
as he attempted TO break through.
The whole squad was alternated az
this form Of practice.
Farmer and Rieder are showing
lots of class and ability. They
should make the best pair Of tack
les in local high school circles for
many seasons.
Uric Findley turned out in mole
skins last night, after taking a few
days rest for his injured knee.
BUrnharn used him a short while in
scrimmage and Il looks like Findley
is going TO pastime at guard. de-
spite the fac. that he has an irritat-
ing injury. Klosinski will make
center and will be an important
COG in the forward line.
Johnny Nyikos IS showing class
at quarterback and Capt. Sabo as
well as Prince Voedisch will be
seen at the halfbacks when the in
itial fracas becomes a reality. Mick
Buntmaa IS sla-ed 70 play fullback.
This backfield, providing everything
goes as doped, Will have all the
qualifications. They will be speedy,
" it'll necessary weight. Capt. Sabo
and Nyikos will do the kicking.
The squad viii be run out again
tonight for practice. New play and
shift formations will be introduced
and II seems likely that a long
scrimmage session is awaiting the
whole outfit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
Sh ortStop Play
to be eature of
Worlds Series
Bancroft, Scott and Gerber
Will Furnish Plenty of
Thrills in Games.
by Henry n. FARRFI,I,

NEW YORK. Sept. Is. - Some
sweet play around shortstop is sure
TO be seen during he worlds series.
As IN the case OF first base. the
three shortstops who have a chance
TO get into the big event are all
stars.
Dave Bancroft, captain Of the Gil
ans Is the best in the National
League and Everett Scott. the mar
athon player of the Yanks. and
Walter Gerber OF the Browns are
as good as there in the American.
Like Wally Pipp Of the Yanks,
Gerber IS an underestimate player.
He isn't a demon with he stick but
he is not a mark at the bat Dy any
means. lie has a good arm and is
a graceful and reliable fielder.
Deacon Scott ia OF frail build but
ne Is an iron man If there ever was
one lie has played in nearly 1000
consecutive games and he has never
shown signs of letting down under
the strain.
Scot.y is a fashy fielder and a
dangerous man at the bat. His av-
ere sc with the stick VIII not COM
pare to Bancroft but he is just as
fast on the bases when he gets
there.
In a shor. series SCOTS GOODNESS
and steadiness perhaps make him
the best valuable OF the three play
ers. He never waivers. while Ban
croft sometimes blows when any OF
his men wobble. Gerber also shows
less nerve than the Giant captain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
CROSS
COUNTRY MEN SHOW
Prospects Bright for B e s t
Track Squad in Years at
Notre Dame.

Cross country prospects and ire
University Of Notre Dame sailed
higher yesterday than they have in
years when 80 men reported for the
opening drill. Twelve freshmen
candidates also turned out.
Coaches devoted the entire period
TO Issuing equipment TO the men.
This afternoon. however. the var
sity candidates viii jog two miles
This distance viii be gradually in
creased as they round into form
Included in the list OF candidates
are the names of several track meE
who are taking thte cross country
training in preparation COR the IN
door track season.
The list Of candidates IS as fol-
lows: Bailey, Weeks. Downing,
Murray Lghtfoot, Schmauss. Gull
hane. Forhan, Lightner. Hagen, Lee,
O'Hare. Brady. Rohrback. Hayes,
Mardseu, Desmond. Msehan. Kenne-
DIV, Disney. Breen, O'Neil. Montague.
Doran. Barber, Kennedy. Cox. Wen.-
land, Casesante. Mahon. Cyr and
Kenny.
The fresh list includes Wagner.
Solon, Bidwell Ready MCGOWAN
Griffen. Moynihan, Madigan, Flam-
ing, Maher. Harrington and Cor
bin.
Negotiations are under way for
events with the Michigan Aggies and
DePauw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
FRESHMEN REPORT
FOR FIRST GRID
PRACTICE AT n. D.
Forty-eight First Year Men on
Deck - Squad Appears
Light but Fast.

Football activities 20 Notre. Dame
yesterday brought the freshman
eleven into the l.meisht. even 90 the
extent Of shutting out the varsity
Coach Duke Holder issued suits
20 IS yearlings and then sent them
through a light drill on Cartier field.
The squad is a promising looking
one. but the men are lighter than
usual
Four important contests have been
arranged for the team The first
is with Albion college. Albion Mich
Others are with Lake Forest college.
Western State Normal or Kalamazoo.
Mich. and the Michigan Aegie
freshmen.
or the men who reported yester-
day. Coleman. a former Marquette
University man Barry. LaFouette.
Roach and BigneN come with the
best records.
Other members or the squad are
McGregor. Kintz. Nilhcn. Migent.
Murphy. Stark. Garvey. Mooney.
RIEney. McMullen. Theisen. Sexton.
sullivan Maxwell. Perry. L.aFoIlette.
Lamont. Cantwell Erwin, Adam
waikiki. Grove. Mcdonald. Bannon.
Milligau, Sheehan Silvers. Brown
Wallace, Ryan, Powers. keenan,.
Whalen. Brady, Eggeman. Wallace.
Marbaugh. Meade. Thinner. Regan.
Grafton. Newman and Holleran.
Coach Holder VIII driu his men
every night from now on and ex-
poets to develop a formidable aggre-
cation by the time the date OF the
first game arrives
The varsity eleven went through
a snaplN workout last night as well
but no new work was introduced by
the coaches. Players expect 70 get
their first chance in scrimmage Wed
nesday night. however.
Lectures on the rules and on for
ward passing and shifting were start
ed yesterday noon and viii continue
daily following the noon meal in the
university refractory.
Capt. Glen Carberry and Eddie De-
Gree were not present al last nights
workout but n was announced by
coaches that the men would be
back on the field tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
NINTH INNING RALLY
WINS CANE FOR CUBS

BROOKLYN. Y y. Sept IS
Chicago made it three out of four
in the series and an even break
with Brooklyn on the % games Of
the year by staging a ninth-inning
rally Monday and winning 4 10 8.
Cheeves was the winning pitcher
although he worked only in the
ninth and had a run scored off him
on two hits and an error Vance
had previously won FIVE straight
from Chicago. Earl Adams from
Wichita Falls Texas, played second
for Chicago and Howard Fitzgerald
from Amarillo, Texas, played right
Score.
Chicago .... 600 600 1913 10 2
Brooklyn .... 900 02O 0O1-3 S l
Kaufman, Stueland and O'Farrel;
Vance and Deberry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
COME FROM BEHIND
And WIN In NINTH
WHEN DAVIS BLOWS
Browns Four Errors Figure IN
Scoring Conceded Little
Chance Now.

sPORTSMANS PARK. ST. Louis.
No. sept. IS.-After holding a lead
on the New York Americans. the
BvDwns permitted tho visitors &C
come from behind If the las innirs
and take Mondays game 3 TO 2, thu
increasing the Yanks lead 10 one
half games. The Browns four err
rors figured IN the visitors three
runs.
Up % the last inning the contest
was a pitchers battle with Davis
Of the Browns getting the best o.:
his battle with Bush. Davis weak
ened IN the ninth. The visitors
took advantage Of two hits and al
error. and scored the tying and win
ming runs.
The Browns scored the first run
In the fifth inning on Jacobson's
double. McNIanus' single and Sew
oreid's sacrifice Fly and added an
other in the seventh on Williams
double. Jacobson's sacrifice and Nc
Manus' double The visitors made
their first run in the eighth inning
when Dugan. who had doubled.
raced home as McManus thre over
Sisters head on Pipp's infield single.
The tying and winning runs came in
the last inning.
Schang reached first base on ar
snficld hit and went 70 second on
a passed ball Smith was sent In
10 bat for Ward but was removed
in favor of McNaily. when Pruett
relieved Davis. McNaIly. attempting
to sacrifice, went TO first as severed
threw low to catch Scharg en- third
Scott walked and Shocke- relieved
Pruett. Bush forced Schang at the
plate Wits single brought in Nc
NaIly ano Scott Dugan hi. iE;o a
double play. ending the rally.
BY taking the game. the visitors
also took the series. having Won
the first game Saturday The
Browns only victory OF this, the
crucial series. was due &C Pruett's
great pitching in Sundays gJme.
lIaving lost Mondays game. the
Browns are now conceded but httle
chance 10 win the pennant. SIs!e-.
the Browns first basemsn. broke
mis- etring OF hitting n consecutive
games after getting at least one hit
in Al successive ball games. Score:
Npw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
CARDINALS WIN FROM
BRAVES IN SUGGEST

BOSTON, Sept. IS.-After bad
throw by Pitcher Houl!han % first
base for what should nave been the
third out. St. Louis scored FIVE
runs In the fourth inning Monday,
enough to make the game safe for
the visitors. who won, 10 I. Bos-
ton hit Pfeffer freely bu. not ef-
fectively. Blades contributing one
star catch off Henry which warded
of q { least two runs. Score:
s.. Louis .... 01O 500 000-6 i 4
Boston ...... 900 200 300 IS /
Pfefer and Ainsmith HouHhan,
Genewich, Braxton. Matthew and
O'Neil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19

"Chuck'' higgins Gets
Too to Fire Years IVA
Indiana State Prison

GREENCASTLE. Ind. Sept. IS
Charles Chuck Virgins. a
boxer OF indianapolis, Herschel
Neal. OF Greencastle. and Sher-
man Brant OF Crawfordsville,
were sentenced 20 two 20 five
years in the Indiana state prison
when they were convicted in city
court Monday afternoon Of es-
caping from the Indiana state
farm
The men are TO be held In jail
until Judge Hughes investigates
The testimony. in which Higgins.
Neal and Brant asserted they had
been able TO leave the farm fire.
quently and that they had re-
ceived many special privileges
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
TIGERS HIT BALL AND
WIN FROM SENATOR'S

DETROIT, sept. 18.-A Tiger bat
ting rally in the fifth that netted FIVE
runs and retired Brillheart. won
Mondays game with Washington for
the locals Zachary and Warmoth
proved equally easy for the Cobb
men. Every man on the Detroit team
except Cole. who ran for Johnson IN
the fourth, obtained at least one
safety Score:
washington ..OI2 OO1 OIO- Il 2
Detroit .....Ol0 $50 O3x--II "a 2
BriTIheart, Zachary. warmoth and
Laphan; Johnson, Oldham and Bass
Ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
PIRATES DIVIDE TWIN
BILL WITH PHILLIES

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 1s.-P-tts-
burg lost a half game IN the Nation
al League race Monday by dividing
a double-header with Philadelphia
while New York defeated Cinc!n-
nat. The Pirates won the f-st
game. II 10 3. by batting HubbeN
and G Smith % all corners OF the
field. while Morrison was pitching
brilliant ball The Phlls won the
second game. 5 10 ?. Morrison
pitched seven innings Of the second
game. allowing one run and six hits
until relieved by Hamilton. The
latter was driven from the mound
in the eighth and was relieved by
Brown. who stopped he scoring
Score:
(First game)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
AGAIN
DEFEAT INDIANS
Rommell Holds Speakers Men
to Two Hits In Seven
Innings.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 1S.-Phil-
adelphia made it two out Of three
from Cleveland. Monday winning 4
20 8. Hommell who pitched and won
Saturdays game went back in again
anG held Cleveland 60 two hits in
seven innings but was driven from
the box in the ninth when Cleveland
all but tied the score. Edwards al
lowed fewer hits than Rommeu but
sacrifice flies beat him. Score:
Philadelphia 100 600 201-4 ) 2
Cleveland 1000 600 O12-3 /
Rommell Heimach and Perkins;
Edwards. Lindsey and Seweu
O'Neill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
PINCH HITTER TAKES
GAME FOR BREWERS

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept. IS
Although 10 runs were made in
Milwaukee's 10 to victory over
Louisville Monday. the game was
played In an hour and 20 minutes.
A steady rain fell throughout the
game. Milwaukee won IN the ninth
when Bigbee, pinch hitting for
Standert doubled % right. Score:
Louisville o.. COS 900 100 9 y
Milwaukee 900 800 022-10 Us o
Dean and Meyer: Clarke. REVERE.
Schneider and Myatt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
GIANTS WIN LAST
GAME FROM REDS
Giants Bunch Hits - Victory
Puts McCrawmen Six
Games in Lead.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S-The
Giants got an even break in their
four game series with Cincinnati by
winning Monday, Z to =. The victory
also gave the Giants their season Is
series against the reds, twelve
games to- ten. AS Pittsburg divided
a double header with the Phillies
the champions increased their lead
10 six full games. Couch was easy
for the Giants who punched hits in
the second and the sixth for all
their runs. Scott held the Reds safe
throughout. Score.
Cincinnati T.. 900 100 1902 8 0
New York O4O 003 0Ox-7 Il 0
Couch. >Markle and Hargrave;
Scott and Snyder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
HURLINC OF LEVERETTE
WINS BATTLE FOR SOX

CHICAGO. Sept IS. - Chicago
took the seasons series from Boston
Monday y games TO ten, By shutting
out the visitors ia the final game
7 to 0. Leverette allowed only FIVE
scattered hits, while Chicago bunch
ed hits o@ Quinn and won easily. A
shoestring catch by Mostil OF J Col
Inns short fly was a feature SAore:
Boston .... 900 600 600 5 0
Chicago ......3O0 600 40x-7 10 0
Quinn, karr and Ruel; Leverette
and Schalk.