davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
Nature Loves s'''
Bright oolors

We see the truth of this safe
ment in the varieolored flowers.
the vivid sunsets, the birds of
brilliant plumage. But we never
see it exemplified more attract
lively than in the person of a
splendidly healthy woman. How
does nature paint this health?
Why. in the rosy cheeks, the
transparent skin, che smooth red
lips of such a woman And she
molds it in firm flesh and round
ed contours. The ailing woman is
deficient in natural coloring. and
she does not even appear to ad-
vantage in clothes that would
set off her more attractive sister.
Many women who long for glow
ing health will find that they,
too. can have these chains if
they will give trial to that rem
edy which brings strength to frail
women-Lydia +. Pinkham's $
Vegetable Compound. (ady 5
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
TI THAT HAPPENED When
VHSheila EllistOn Refused Loves
By 1DAH McGLoNE GIBSON

4 Susanne Jones was standing BY
the mantel as | entered and not
withstanding all that thought
knew of her, / still did not wonder
at Phils confession that, had he
not met Sheila, he would have proc
ably married Susanna.
She was very beautiful in an ar
rogant, impressive way but today
there was look of determination
upon her face that made her beauty
diabolically formidable. Her face
changed quickly and visibly soften
led as she saw me- had feeling
that the change was made con
sciously; that she intended me only
to see her softest side.
"I am SO glad you have come
Mrs. Wilmington, and you are look
ing so well. do hope you will par
don me for asking you to come to
me instead of my going to you, but
beside the reason that | gave,
thought we would be more secluded
here"
| "You need not have been afraid
of meeting Shsila and Phil" 1 re-
piled suavely. "They have gone out
into the country. They are still in
that stage of the honeymoon where
they are happiest when they are far
from the maddening crowd"
Susanne Jones caught her under
lip as she said: II am glad Phil
is happy and it is because I am
afraid that his happiness might not
last, that I asked you to come here,
II consider Phil one Of my best
friends and do not want anything
to happen that will mar the joy
that he naturally expects to find
in his BRIDE
She paused but l did not question
] was determined that she should
have no help from me.
81 am quite sure" she continued
suavely after the pause had become
rather uncomfortable, that being
such good friend Of Mrs. Wal
toms you must know the unfortun-
ate circumstances that linked my
family with the young woman Phil
has married"
Mrs. Walton told me a sad story
that gave me to understand that it
was very unfortunate for Sheila,"
interpolated dryly.
Although Susanne colored, she
went on. Ny brother Walter, young
impressionabGe, and under her care
while ill, fell in love with your
brothers wife. You, of course, know
the outcome. I have nothing to be-
Eeve except what was proven at
the trial. From it, Sheila Elliston
came out branded as an adventures.
My brother was so unhappy that he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
Unjust Reflection
On Polk County

ments that reflect upon law enforce
ment in Polk county. We consider
Sheriff John w. Orr and his depu-
ties efficient officers and conscien-
tious in their efforts to keep moon
shining, bootlegging, gambling and
other forms of vice at a minimum
in Polk county.
Signed;
REV. A. L. LONSBERRY,
Pastor Evangelical Church
G. +. TRIMBLE,
Minister Christian Church
JOHN f.. YOUEL,
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
FRANK JAMES,
Pastor Methodist Church.
In connection with alleged viola
tions of the liquor laws in the vi
cinity of Grande Ronde, it should
be remembered that that town lies
close to the PoIk-Yamhill county
line. In fact, old Grande Ronde is
in Yamhill and new Grande Ronde
is in Polk.
Had DR.. Linville and his officers
saw fit to consult with Sheriff Orr
and had invited his cooperation in
cleaning up the awful conditions"
alleged to have existed in this coun-
ty, instead of trying to take all the
glory for themselves, there would
have been no fatal shooting at
Grande Ronde. Officers dealing with
Indians should know indians and
the local eonditiSls that surround
them. Upon the shoulders of DR..
Linville and his subordinates them
selves lies much of the blame for the
killing of Price and Todd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
POSTAL SAVINGS
DEPOSITS INCREASE

Washington, Sept. 15.-Postal
savings deposits took an upward
swing during August, despite
heavy Withdrawals in mining and
railroad centers, according to the
announcement by the postoffice
department today.
The largest increase in deposits
noted by any office was reported
in Roston, where the August in
crease over July was S149.17S.
Portland, Or, was 7th with
$1O,3S5 and Butte. Mont, eighth
with $9s9s.
Other cities showing smaller in
creases during the month were AS
toria. Or, and Tonopah, New
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

queer poisons,-joint poisons, muscle
poisons acid poiSons are formed in
stead Of the healthy flesh and the.
rich blood.gou used to have in days
gone by? If you hobble in your gait,
IL pains distort your body, If bending
over is an unspeakable agony, if dull
pains make you breathe heavily and
moan, do not grumble at the rough
ness of the way,-smile sweetly,
there Is a rainbow ahead. Things
are different now than they used to
be, in the days of liniments, salves,
complicated drugs, and all that,-re-
member? The happy secret today is
ironized yeast, one of the greatest
body-and-blood builders of all time.
Begin taking Ironized Yeast today.
Beware of itations and substitutes,
because Ironized Yeast is not a mere
combination of yeast and iron, but is
yeast ironized, which is substance
all by itself. There is only one Iron
ized Yeast in all the world. Sold at
all drug stores at s1.00 a package and
containing so tablets. each tablet
sealed. They never lose their power.
MID only by Ironized Yeast Co,
Atlanta, Ga. Say goodbye to rheu-
matism from now on!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

From the Polk County Itemizer)
s...
"'eene ee.' . n-.nI. D-ahih;t;a.,
the oiilre oi Heuef"i ion III. ~ riv"
oiil1er II ,no n.., an se 81 So,
" tnroush orti'nu ~ le' w
newspapers az ieuie - .u' 'l"s
cay a' ptanu iOnue unuay - =
ing uo oiA eo"n'y . - t,AN in1sss tA'..
iee one t, unia '" ~ ~ - 'ae
s,tuaVion "ouiu ~ ~ ~ 80 = ).
tnis eoun'y VS. ~ - -
oaito tho oontrorv i truo poonle
=. o,;+;o, - chsorva condition
49, an5 o1sonrharo lnow +bo+ POLL
,,4,, !. ~ - tbn olaonas+ ;f ro+
tba cisonest county IN tbo state n
az mattor oe low y;olotion of all
Einas ana norticr,orIv os regards
a. atoto and fodorol l;nror laws
witbout ovoon+ion +bora i M cher
~ Il DRAGON Who has been more
anarnotic op oorscentions in enforc-
~ 1ho nrohibit;or laws Than Jobn
ar Moonsb;ners and bootlcroers
thomoolvas will TESTIFY tn tbof ef-
saot
~, " tha nrosor+ instance PoIl,
.o.,it, h.s nat hoa a, mnrder case
- try IN more tbop eiobf vears
~. or;minol coses ~ anv kind are
aver an tbe circuit docket and many
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
A Message From susanne

A Message From Susanne
That little poem helped me more
than anything else over the dark
place of my life and L was glad to
know that Sheila was "faring," that
these ectaic days that she and Phil
were living were theirs for all eter-
nifty. I was sure of this for if l
thought that somehow, somewhere,
sometime, should not look into
Blake's eyes again, feel his ready
smile radiating my life, l should
go mad.
Our lives had dropped into a kind
of quiet and peaceful content when
by special messenger one morning,
Susanne Jones sent me a little note
and asked me to call upon her.
81 would come to see you, my
dear Mrs. Wilmington, only my
grief is SO recent that it is an effort
for me to meet anyone except the
people it is absolutely Necessary to
meet. You, 1 am sure, can under
Fstand it.
81 feel, however, that / have some
thing very important to say to you,
something that concerns not only
you, but those you love-"
Again I had an intuition. I had
not heard from the detective about
the pictures although the time had
gone beyond the date when. he had
promised to communicate with me.
L made up my mind to go and see
him the next day. was sure that
it was in connection with these pic
lures that Susanne wished to speak
to me.
l did not tell either Sheila or Phil
that l had heard from Susanne as l
knew that they were going to the
mountains for the week -end but l
returned note to Miss Jones, by
the messenger saying that | would
call upon her Saturday if that
would be convenient to her.
/ felt like conspirator as 1 bade
Sheila and Phil goodbye on Satur-
dya morning.
"Wish you were coming with us,
Phil beamed heartily, and 1 was sure
that he ssSoke truthfully. -
Sheila whispered as she kissed me
'It is too good to, be true, Kay
dear"
And I answered: Nothing is too
good to be true, just as nothing is
too bad to- be false. . S
Susanne Jones must have been
waiting for me when [ called that
afternoon. I was ushered directly
into what I decided was her room.
so characteristic of her it was.
Long before this 1 had decided
that Susanne Jones was sort of
female DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde.
Her room confirmed my decision.
1t was mixture of the most
austere decoration and the most lux
urious and sensuous furniture l had
ever encountered.
On the walls were hung her dec
orations from a number of foreign
governments, picture of Rheims
in all its superb glory be-
fore the war, and one of its shatter-
ed ruins taken after; a, few small, |
very much worn rugs on the dark
wood floor-and then over-stuffed |
furniture into which you sank into
pillows of softness; two day-beds
piled with cushions; boxes of sweet
meats and fruits on low tables be-
side them, the latest novels strewn
about the room. That was all.
1t was room of distinctly two
characters. One that was ruthless
in decision and masculine in the
courage of, carrying out the direct
plan. The other a passionate SEN
suous nature, selfish and self-cen-
tered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
RUSSIA READY TO
NEGOTIATE WITH U. S.

Moscow, Sept. 15.-( (Ry Associ-
ated Press. "A note which is
considered reply to the unoffi-
cial inquiry of the United States
as to whether an American tech
nical commission would be well
come in Russia states that soviet
Russia 'is ready to enter official
preliminary negotiations for the
re-establishment of official rela-
tions with an American delegation
appointed for this purpose"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
POLICE MESOPOTAMIA
WITH AIRSHIP PATROL

London, Sept. 15.-The present
system of policing Mesopotamia
with troops is to be replaced with
a scheme of patrolling by armored
cars and airplanes, it was learned
after the departure from South
smpton of 100 officers and 1000
men Of the royal air forces. The
eontingents includes about so
pilots.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

K X X i 4 X X x X So: X 4 \
x Sept. 1s.-D. A. R, Con i
X stitution day. \
X Sept. 10. - Opening of y
X Willamette university. i
X Sept. 21, % and 25-- 4
< Pendleton Roundup. j
X Sept. 24.-Y. M. G. A., i
X setting up conference, Wal \
X lace farm. y
= Sept. 25-3O-oregon State y
X Fair. j
4 Oct. 2.-Opening of grade i
x and high school. 4
X X X X 4 X X X X X X X \ y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
Strikers Warned About Return.

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept, Is
Striking shopmen here were ad-
vised by B. M. Jewell, head Of the
railway department of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, not to
return to work on any railroad
until they are properly authorized
to by officers of their system.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
Dad, Neither,
IrOnized Yeast
for Rheumatism
Do You Realize What Ironized
Yeast -Vitamines VIII Do for
Rheumatism and Lumbago?

Do you know that vitamines and
iron are part of your very life? Do
you know that the tissue-and-blood
materials, and needs them badly? Do
you know that IL your body furnace
does not get enough of these. that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

left home that night and he has
not returned for over four yearI !
have never heard from him. My
father heard from him seldom and
had not heard for a long time be-
fore he died. Perhaps even you
might forgive me when l say to you
that Sheila Elliston ruined my broth
er's career"
"No," answered slowly and de-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

Farmers of the Crabtree i.
of Linn county are planning
drainage of Beaver creek %
approximately 1000 acres hi
farm land will be brought into
tivation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
HammanAutOStage
Effective May 22nd

EllSCLlNe may -ZznQ
Three Stages Dany
Leaves Salem Stage Terminal:
No. l, 1880 a. m. No. 8, 1880 a.
m. No. 5, 4:30 y. m.
Leave Mill City:
No. 6, a. m. No. Q, 1890 D. m,
No. 1, 4 p. m. No. connects
with east bound train at Mill
City, No. waits for west bound
train at Mill City.
JOS. HAMMAN. Prop.
Salenl- -SiIVerIon Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
mtnal. 1900 a. IN, 11:00 a. m. 500
p. m.
Leaves Silverton News stand. $500
a. m, 1900 p. nj. 900 D. m,
independence Monmouth
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minaL 1900 a, M, 800 am.
l1:00 a. m, $500 p. M, $500 D. m.
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho-
tel, S:15 a. M, 1900 p. M, 6:15
p. m.
Leaves Independence, Beaver ho-
tel, $3.50 a. m, 1000 a. M, 1:15
p. m. 400 p. M, 6;3O D. m.
We make connections at Salem
to all parts of the valley.
Extra trips by appointment
j. w. PARKER
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

liberately, 81 think | can n
forgive that"
Tomorrow Fiery Intervisv|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

Herr F. w. Hentgen, student at the Hanover GERMANY
School, asounded the world recently remaining
three and six minutes in glider without mechanical mn
any kind coming down only because in The ri
Valley. Hentzen attributes his to study air cunr
their relation to the curvature of the earth
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
HEAR IMPEACHMENT
CHARGES TOMORROW

Washington, Sept. 15. I'm
parchment charges against Attor-
ney General Daugherty as the re-
suit OF his petition for an iniunc-
tion in she oases Of striking rail-
road employees. as presented to the
house Monday by Representative
Keller, republican, Minnesota.
will be considered by the judiciary
committee at a meeting tomorrow
at which Mr. Keller wiil be heard.
It's none of our business, but as
Lenine RECEIVERS from death after
death, we cant help wondering
what kind Of glands he uses
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

c2RyTsat 1.a, tts9s; sERalsse
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
COMING EVENTS

: i Z Z : Z : x 3 "a : /:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-27
DESCENDANTS OF
DANIEL TOWNE MEET
Pleasant Gathering of 81 Relatives, In
Guiding Several from BrattlehorO,
af WheelOck Park

Saturday proved an exceedingly
pleasant day for the 81 relatives who
gathered at Wheelock park in Keene
N H., TO spend a few short hours of
ing children OF Daniel Towne, with their
children and grandchildren were present
with the exception of two. Those
present were:
Clayton O. Towne, his wife and one
child, Elmer: Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo I'll.
Thayer and three children, Roger, Doris
and GLADYS; Mrs. Jennie Jenkins and
five children, Doris, Emily, Ruth, Vera
and Ebert; DIR. and Mrs. c. +. Jenkins
and three children, Donald, Robert and
Richard; MIR. and Mrs. Aston ID. Jen-
llins and two children, Leslie and Char
lotte Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J.. Capron;
all of Keene, Mr. and Mrs Lester I'll.
Towne; Mrs. Edith J.. Towne and
daughter, Irene; Mrs. Addie l.. Jenkins;
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Capron and
three daughters, Mildred, Alice and
Olive; Mr. and Mrs Wilmer T. Capron
with two children, Robert and Herbert
all of Marlboro. Mr.. and Mrs. Minot
w. Towne of Springfield, Mass. Mrs.
George H. Clapp. Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Clapp and daughter, Mary and Miss
Emily r. Clapp of Brattlebero, Miss
Elva NJ Capron of Dedham, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Capron, with
their son Wesley from Windsor, Vt,
ana MT. ana MIS-. A1oIlh w. IOWHe from
Los Angeles, Cal
Three other guests, Julius Whitney
cf Brattlcboro, Mrs. Caroline A.
Carr of Kcene. and Miss Edith Kimball
of Dedham. Mass. made the total
number so. With such perfect weather
and So large a majority Of the families
uresent. the gathering could not wei
have been more successful and enjoy
able The time passed swiftly in social
converse and various amusements and
an excellent basket lunch was much
cnioyed
This is the first reunion of the de-
scendants of Daniel Towne for n nnriod
of more than ten years and viii be re-
membercd with much pleasure. Many
"reminiscences of the past and thouUhts
cf the present afforded sufficient topics
pressed that another veaF would see q
repetition of this gathering without one
member missing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-27
PLANE FALLS AT GETTYSBURG
Captain Hamilton and Sergeant Martin,
Passenger. Are Killed

WASHINGTON, June 27.- Capt.
George ID. Hamilton, well known
marine aviator accompanying the CON
tingent of 5000 marines that marched
from their base at Quantico to Gettys-
bnrg battlefield, and who was one OF The
outstanding "devil dog" heroes of the
World war, was instantly killed at
Gettysburg yesterday when his airplane
crashed to the earth in a tail spin
Sergt. George r. Martin, son of Joseph
9; Martin OF Buffalo. a passenger. was
also killed.
The accident occurred soon after the
arrival of the marine contingent on
the famous battlefield where they are
to re-enact Picketts charge and other
phases of the Gettysburg campaign in
accordance with Civil war and World
war tactics
Capt. Hamilton served through five
major actions with the American ma
rine contingent in the World war, and
although he figured in dangerous and
hard fought exploits, escaped without a
scratch
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-27
$500 EDUCATORS TO
MEET IN BOSTON
Annual Convention of National Educa-
tional Association to Open
There Saturday

BOSTON, June 27.-A meeting of the
executive committee. National Educa-
tlonal association, was held yesterday
afternoon in the offices of James J. Stor-
row, in preparation for the coming con
yention of the association which opens
Saturday at Mechanics building to last
for week. It is expected that $500
delegates viii be in attendance, with
almost as many more visiting members
Louis +. KRISTEN presided.
Report was made of the tremendous
growth of the association which mum
bcrs more than 10000 members today
IN comparison with 10000 in 1917 The
Massachusetts membership alone is
more than 1000. Extensive prepara-
tions are being made by the housing.
badge, music, hospitality and informa-
tion committees to care for the host
of delegates and visitors.
Information booths will be maintained
at the convention and in hotels and rail-
road stations, representatives of rail
roads and sightseeing companies being
stationed in each. Special excursions
will be given by the New York. New
Haven & Hartford railroad, and pro-
vision made for a stopover of two
weeks Entertainments are also being
planned at historical points and ada
cent colleges, at all of which guides viii
be on hand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-27
NEW RADIO SENDER
ELIMINATES NOISE
General Electric Co. Developing Tube
That May RevoiutiOnize Long Dis
tance Communication.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, June 81
Senator MarcOnI, inventor OF the nrst
system of wireless communication, saw
in the works of the General Electric Co.
here yesterday a little tube about Is
inches long and about two inches in di-
ameter which radio experts think will
reYolutionize long distance radio COM
munication and cause the scrapping of
millions of dollars worth of equipment
IN wireless stations all over the world.
This small contriyancc of glass and
wire, or some further development of it,
IS expected to take the place of alterna
tors of several hundred times its size,
so that the long distance radio trans
mission plan of short time hence may
be much smaller and more compact. 1t
also win be virtually noiseless except for
the dynamos generating the power, as
the gathering apparatus which now
hurls the electric wave into the ether
viii be gone forever.
1t opens up a further possibility. II
power for the operation of a trans-At-
lantic wireless transmission station Is
wired into this tube from some distant
point a set hurling messages across thou
sands of miles of ocean, or around the
world, may be placed in room no larger
than ten feet square.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-27
St. Michael's Church
Episc0paD

Wednesday, June 2S-Every member
of the parish is cordially invited to
parish picnic to be held at the McVeigh
farm from $50 to 7.30 p. m. Each person
is asked to bring their own luncheon, cup
and spoon. Those wishing to go who
have no automobile please notify Mrs.
William Sparks. Tel 329-M. Those who
have ears and are willing to carry others
and those Wild would like to go later.
taking the trolley car to Orchard street,
will please notify Mrs. Sparks. An au
tomobile will meet any who take the
trolley car.
Thursday, June 20, at 1890 a. M
Holy Communion.
Thursday, June 30 at 3.l5 D. m.-
Meeting of the Junior Auxiliary.
Thursday, June %, 7.30 p. m.-Meet-
ing of the Woman's Auxiliary to the
Presiding Bishop and Council.
Friday, June 30, at 7.30 p. m.-Eve-
ming Prayer The class in instruction
for confirmation viii be held immedi-
ately after the evening service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-27
Was Bellows Falls Tele-
phone Lineman and Was
Driving Machine
JOSEPH WEIGH AND
PHILIP FERRIN HURT
Lawrence Harlow of West
Minister in Car But Was
Not Injured
Especial to The Reformer.)
BELLOWS FALLS, June p


Francis H. Provost, about 80, of this
place, repair man for the New England
Telephone & Telegraph Co, was fatally
injured and Joseph Welch and Philip
Ferris of North Walpole were seriously
injured in an automobile crash in front Of
The Howard farm in Westminster about
two miles south of here between / and ,
o'clock this morning. Lawrence Harlow
OF Westminster, another member of the
party, was badly shaken up, although not
injured
Mr.. Provost died soon after reaching
the Rockingham hospital Mr.. Welch
and Mr.. Ferris are in a serious condition
in the hospital. Mr.. Harlow was able to
be about his work today, driving the milk
truck for the Westminster farmers to
the milk plant at Brattleboro. The
heavy Buick automobile, which was
owned and driven by Mr.. Provost. was a
total wreck.
Sheriff Frank L. Wellman and DEPUTY
Sheriff b. 4. Whittemore who were here
on other business, visited the scene and
notified States Attorney Harold 10.
" hltney Of Brattleboro, who was on his
way TO Wilmington to investigate another
tteA- 4 itC SldtC dLlOIUeIA IDlu SnpFliT
Nellman that he would leave to his
Judgment whether to ask for an autopsy.
The four men were on their way from
here to Westminster when the accident
happened, the car leaving the road ON
the left hand side and crashing with ter
riflc force into a large butternut tree after
covering distance of 155 feet, running
over three or four fence posts, which were
down, and some stones.
At one point the car struck q boulder
and jumped L feet before striking the
ground again. The declivity beside the
road was not more than two feet lower
than the road, and the passage of the
car after leaving the road was through q
meadow with tail grass. showing the
course clearly. One of the injured men
was thrown 10 feet beyond the machine.
as was shown by the blood on the grass.
The automobile struck the tree with
such force as to drive the front spring
INTO the tree and cause the car to swing
TO one side, the spring tearing ont large
piece OF the tree. The front wheels and
front end Of the car were badly smashed.
but the two rear wheels remained intact,
Dlr. Provost, who was about 30 wears
Old, leaves his wife and two sons. about
. and years of age.