davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
'YRA'S FINGERS
By A. R. F A r L E G H

II am not thinking OF the conspiracy
now. I am thinking of the woman.
cannot see a pure innocent girl like you
make a friend Of such as Mile Cam
pion. With her past 1t is impossible that
any good woman should be her friend.
II will not listen to you, Mr.. Brown
son."
She left the room abruptly. The door
was still open. Arthur turned to Mrs.
Farnham.
mo, no! Do not appeal to me. 1t is
all a mystery. l cannot understand
Please CO."
So Arthur departed. Would his heart
have been lightened next day when Myra
ard her mother returned to Chicago If
he had known that all the girl remem-
bered Of the interview, all she cared to
remember were his words, Just write
or say 4 need friend. and you viii
find me happy and proud to be at your
service"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

This weird tale begins with a spir-
itualistic "circle'' In which three of
the leading characters participate.
Mrs. Campion. q believer in the occult
and having cIairvoyant tendencies of
her own, receives through a medium
message from her former husband,
Banjamin. He had been burned
to death in a shack. Myra, her daugh-
ter, and Arthur BrownsOn, a news
paper man, have part in the seanceS
but do not believe In spirit messages.
DIR. Abner Campion, step-brOther
to Myra's father, becomes involved In
an insurance swindle In connection
with the death of Benjamin, whose
life was insured for $4,000. Mys-
teries follow fast upon each other,
until a message from the Beyond
makes all things clear. Read each
days instaIlment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
HUNT FORLOST
GOLD MINE IN
MEXICAN HILLS
MissOurians Seek Reputed
Treasure Sealed by Spanish
Padres.
DRILL MARKS GIVE HOPE

MACON, Mo-, Jan. 21-Five Missouri
brothers are conducting a search for the
mythical pot Of gold at the end of the
rainbow, albeit they entertain high hopes
Of really finding a treasure estimated to
be 100000. The treasure was said to
have been hidden IN an old mine more
than two hundred years ago By Spanish
missionaries, who were forced to fee for
their lives before bands Of untamable
Apache Indian raiders. The location of
the mine, according to the tale, lies about
fifteen miles south Of the Mexican border
and up in the mountains. The padres
buried their treasure, 1t is said, and then
sealed the mine.
Only one Of the five brothers Is on the
actual scene where the excavation is be-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
MARRIAGE NOT
FAILURE, SAYS
FAIR DIVORCE,
Mrs. Stokes Says She Still
Considers Wedlock Is
Wonderful Life.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21-Notwithstand-
ing her own stormy marital experience
Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, who secured
a divorce from her aged and multimil>
lionaire husband, W. z. Stokes, after
a sensational trial, stiIl believes mar
rage wonderful institution.
The beautiful, Titan haired young
woman, who has comet rom Denver to
continue her fight against Stokes. an
nounced today that she will press for
speedy action on her claim for 100000
a year for the support of herself and
her two children and the restoration of
her dover right in Stokes's millions.
ST do not think marriage is a fail
ure despite my own tragic experience"
she said in an interview. 81 think every
one should marry. I can imagine no
happier experience than a happy mar
rage.
MARRIAGE is
WONDERFUL THING.
81 believe the institution Of marriage
a wonderful thing.
May God save other women from my
tragic experienced I underwent indie
scribable suffering, and yet 1t has not
made me bitter against the world. It
has made me more tolerant. I cannot
feel bitter even against those women
who perjured themselves to testify
against me in court. I pity them. The
da-- of ~ooT-ooinp comes to every one"
It was the mating Of May and De-
cemb rhch the young western girl,
who inherited part of the fortune of
her grandfather, Isaac Elwood. the ''barb
wire king" married Stokes, a man about
town, angel Of chorus girls, already
grandparent.
81 never said 1t was disastrous for a
girl to marry a man much older than
herself, and I do not say IL now" the
young woman said. continuing her inter
view. Just because my own experience
was unhappy 1t does not follow that
another girls would be. Everything de-
ponds on individuals and circumstances
Every one must frame his own life, and
no one can use his own case to give
advice to another"
As she sat in her suite in the Hotel
Ambassador. Mrs. Stokes looked as
young and lovely as in the days when
she was one of Denver's most sought
after bellies, Her blue eyes, however,
had grown older and sadder. 1t was
suggested that the past had gone, and
she still had her life before her.
But can any one ever forget the
past?" she asked. 1.-THE painful mem
cries and heartbreaks always remain.
MAKES FIGHT
FOR CHILDREN.
81 have come to fight for my chill.
dren's rights. For their sakes / shall see
1t through. 1t is for them / ask for
100000 a year-a sum that will be
adequate to our needs-and the restora-
ton of my dover right in property worth
many millions. I signed a document
which Mr. Stokes now claims was a re-
lease Of this dover right. I was not
told this when I signed It, My attorneys
will press for early action, so that
may quickly be done forever with these
painful court proceedings and return to
Denver to live IN peace with my little
ora~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

Miss Chrissie Anderson, Of Washington.
d. c., has hobby. namely, the collect
ing Of State songs. She numbers In her
collection songs from nearly every State
DIN the Union. She has written the
Governor of each State requesting him
to forward to her a copy of the State
song ami in cases where the State is
songless, has made suggestions and eff
forts to have some melody adopted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

ing conducted. He is Frank P. Magee,
mining engineer Of Ell Paso. He, to-
gether with his assistant, Antonio Men
doza, has presented such evidence OF sue
cess that Magee's brothers and several
El Paso business men are pushing the ex-
ploration zealously. Mendoza has been
searching for the buried treasure for the
past eighteen years.
Frank Magee declared in a recent let
ter written TO his brothers John. J. A.
and Vance Magee, all OF Macon, that
as far as the excavation had proceeded
they had found the mine barricaded with
heavy cedar and mahogany timbers. Tom
Magee Of Moberly, another brother, is
also interested In the search for gold.
AUTHENTIC HISTORY
BACK OF GOLD STORY.
There is authentic history that the
ore from this mine was so valuable that
1t was carried by pack mules and OK
trains a distance of 1900 miles, for
smelling" wrote Magee. I'm BANKING
more on that than I am on finding the
millions stored away by the old padres
to keep it from falling into the Indians
hands. So far as our Investigations have
progressed the stories of the hidden
treasure have been borne out, and Senior
Mendoza, a capable mining man, Is con-
fident that Il Is here"
Eighteen years ago Melton Ordaz, a
postmaster at chihuahua City, gave Men
doza the document describing the loca-
ton where Magee is now conducting his
operations, with the understanding thar
he was TO be a partner In the enterprise.
It was Ordaz who related the story of
the mine being sealed on the approach
Of hostile tribes of Indians.
SIGNS OF ANCIENT
DRILLING AT HAND.
The mine is known as La Nina Perla
and it includes three shafts. The main
shaft is through n fissure in the rock
/ Signs of ancient drills can be seen on al
sides In the shafts are numerous well
preserved ladders made from mahogany
and cedar. Presumably the miners OF
olden times used these ladders to take
their ore to the surface.
Magee has written that the people along
the border are considerably agitated over
their explorations and that several news
papers have sent writers to see how near
they are getting TO the treasure. He said
that they have worked in nearly 600 feet
in one of the shafts and that the cedar
and mahogany timbering continues all
the way.
One theory, that is given much cred
ence by several mining engineers, has 1t
that the old mine was rich producer
and that great deal of gold bullion had
accumulated and was awaiting shipment
to the smelters at Mexico City when news
Of the raiding Apaches came, and hurried
measures were taken to keep the treasure
out of the hands Of the Indians, who had
evidently heard of the contemplated ship
ment and had made plans to seize it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

Miss Alice Brady, favorite stage and
screen star, was forced to retire from the
stage for two months, following an at
tack Of appendicitis. Upon her recovery
Miss Brady will go into the movies for
three years. She was starring in the
drama Drifting" playing in New York,
when she was taken ILL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

fected. held her hand. Mr.. Scatters went
on with his story.
Ito Be Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
The Hoopers Tell
ROU FiUe LiUe on
admitted Income
Problems of Home SOIUed By
Practical Budget GiUeH
Daily in Times.

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family OF five, living In q suburban
town, on a limited Income, will tell
the readers Of the Daily Times now
the many present-day problems OF
the home are solved BY working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily in an interesting review
of their home life and learn TO meet
the conditions OF the high cost OF
living with them.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

Copyright 1922
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04

Denial Of a moratorium to Ger
many has swept away the last ex'
cuse we had for delaying the pay
ment of the butchers bill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
Relief Is Found
From Stomach
Trouble

Hope for the millions Of unfor-
tunate men and women who are
victims of stomach trouble is
sounded by A. H. Burton, 4S2 Jar
ret St, Portland, Oregon. Mr..
Burton was a victim Of stomach
trouble in its worst form but was
completely restored to health by
taking Tanlac. He says:
For six years l suffered tor
lures from indigestion and / had
to give up work altogether, but
Tanlac put me back in fine shape,
1 have gained twelve pounds and
am so strong hard days work
does not tire me out. Tanlac GER
tainly is a grand medicine"
Undigested food ferments in the
stomach and soon the entire sys-
tenn is filled with poisons. Tanlac
was designed to restore the stom-
ach to a healthy condition and
build up the whole body. Millions
everywhere have acclaimed its
wonderful power. Get a bottle to-
day.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04

against organized employers, be-
fore whom unorganized labor had
found itself weakened, scattered
and helpless" He added that the
time had come for laboring men
and women at last to present "a
united workers front to the pow
ers that prey" The message In
part follows:
EVERY contest with the owners
and manipulators Of industry ac-
cenuates the truth that the work
ers have but few outside their own
ranks who sympathize with them
in their determination to eman-
cipate mankind or support them
in their efforts.
"The uncounted victories that
organized labor wins, the few
temporary setbacks that labor
experiences. cry aloud the divine
truth that justice for those who
toll can only come through the
workers own efforts, their own
organization, their own persist
ency.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04

At last we are convincing Europe
that our foreign policy is not an
endowment policy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
Todd Highly Regarded

Woodburn, Sept. 4. Grover
Todd, In the revenue service and
killed in the Grand Ronde in a
raid, was a native OF Coburg, Or.
and lived most OF his life'in Wood
burn and vicinity. He served in
the Philippines. on the Mexican
border and in France, having
been captain Of company / of
woodburn. He always took an in
terest in military affairs and was
captain for awhile of the Silver
ton company. He was also marshal
of Silverton and served In that ca
pacity here. A few months ago he
entered the revenue service. De-
ceased was II years OF age. a
member of the Masonic lodge, and
leaves a widow, three sons and
one daughter, Bernice, Clay,
Wade and Earl. Mrs. Todd was
winona M. Townsend and married
Mr.. Todd at her home at Town
send Station December "a, 1902.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
STRIDES
BY LABOR PAST
YEAR SAYS DAVIS

Mooseheart, ILL.,, Sept. Ann
erican labor has made greai
strides in the past year. Secretary
Davis OF the labor department de
clared today in Labor day ad-
dress. In spite of unemployment
he declared, 1t has fought off all
attempts to decrease wage levels
set up during the war and safely
passed a war crisis, working men
grown accustomed to- comforts
in life not tasted before" he add
ed, will now find them preserv-
ed"
Despite the pressure of a tre-
mendous mass of unemployed, de-
spite the efforts of few reaction
ary employers, who selfishly
sought to take advantage of the
distress of labor and the nation,
we have kept the general level of
wages up" he declared. II am
safe in saying the average COM
pensation of the man who tolls
today is within a few per cent of
what 1t was a year ago. and some
have received an increase.
To-day we have some men in
industry, who protest with noisy
virtue that they favor high wag
es, and that they pay high wages.
= A little inquiry into these
deceptive averages, however, soon
reveals that the high wages are
to specialized workers, SO called
experts, who work with plat and
map, This appeals to me not at
all, because they as class are
able to take care of themselves.
am for a saving wage for the man
who works with his hands. the
man who in the words of the scrip
ture earns his bread with the
sweat of his face; the man who
swings a hammer or a pick"
Continuation of high wage lev
els. Mr.. Davis predicted. would
bring prosperity in the United
States because it would increase
the nations consuming power.
There have been industrial con-
flicts, he said, referring to the
inines, rail and textile strikes
which have meant '1ncalculable
loss" and loss that will reach
every man, woman and child in
America"
zone great prerequisite there
is to continue in the progress on
the path of prosperity" he said,
that is industrial peace. Employ
ers and workers must join forces
If the campaign is to be complete
ly successful"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
FOR BALLSTOH STATION

An order Issued by the public ser
vice commission today requires the
Southern Pacific company to es-
tablsh and maintain a care taker
at Ballston station on the west side
electric line in Polk county. The
company is also required to keep
this station open for the accommo-
dation of the public one-half hour
before the arrival of trains and af-
ter the arrival of trains as long as
necessary for the travelling public
to transact their business with the
company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
MANY SALEM|TES
co TO ROUND UP
HELD AT STAYTON

Scores OF Salem people. among
whom are the Salem Cherrians
and the Salem band, are in Stay
ton today attending the windup
OF the three days Roundup in that
city.
Early this morning automobiles
carrying the white-clad Salem
boosters and their musicians, pull
ed out Of Salem for the Roundup
and the morning stages were
crowded to capacity. Many Sa-
lem people with their own cars
also made the trip.
Saturday also found many Sa-
lemites in attendance at the
Roundup festivities.
Bull-dogging of steers. breaking
of wild horses, cowpuncher races,
Roman races and other wild west
features were on Saturdays pro
gram. Saturday evening there
was street dancing and yesterday
a community sing was held in the
park.
Salem people returning from
the Stayton celebration declared
that it was well worth while.
Eighteen hundred dollars insur-
ance against damaging rain was
taken out by one Of the conces-
sions at the Roundup.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
Our September Blanket Showing Begi1
Fine Cotton
Blankets
s1.95 to s2.75
Large Size

The same care and atten-
tion in selecting Cotton Blan-
kets as you give to selecting
wool ones will repay you many
times over.
The nap or filling often OBJ
scures the defects such as
missing thread in the warp.
This comes to light after
laundering. You are assured
a guarantee that protects you
against such defects and it's
only by handling first grade
Blankets that enables US to
offer such a guarantee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04

ONLY WINS FOR
LABOR GOMPERS

Washington, Sept. 4.-Only by
organization and more organiza-
tion can the workers Of America
secure a full measure of economic
Justice. President Samuel Com
pers of the American Federation
of Labor declared in a Labor day
message addressed to the Ameri-
can people.
A four-year "anti-labor war, "
Mr.. Gompers said. had demon
strated the power of the trade
union to protect its, members
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
GERMAN COMMUNISTS
ATTACK POLICE GUARDS

Berlin, Sept. 4.-(By Associat-
ed Press. )-Rioting occurred in
Charlottenberg. a suburb. yester-
day, after the arrest OF COM
munist leader when hands Of
young communists attacked the
guards Of the police station in an
endeavor to liberate him.
The fighting lasted an hour and
the rioters quickly dispersed upon
the approach Of strong police rein
forcements.
Several on each side were In
jured and a shop was wrecked.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
DE VALERA DIRECTS
BATTLE At KILWOR1U

Dublin. Sept, 4.-Eamorn
Valera and Erskine Chilssr. pe'
believed to have participates i ~
battle near Kilworth, al y
Cork, on Saturday, DuriOs sssl Y!
conflict, in which nationa, \, ,,a.aa ~
defeated a greatly superior SSv' NY
Der Of irregulars. a guard !, s' u !.
the latter kept close watch ov.. =
farm house from which ths !, "
republican leaders are belieyes W. !
have directed the operations Y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
indian KILLS
2DRY AGENTS
GRANDRONDE
Glen III. Price of Portland
And Grover Todd of
Woodburn Shot BY
Drunken Indian.

Dallas, Sept 4.--Glen II. Price
OF Multnomah station, and Grover
G. Todd OF woodburn, federal
prohibition agents. were shot and
killed on the streets of Grand
Ronde, the new town in northern
Polk county, about midnight Sat
urday night.
Phillip Warren, Indian, an al
legged bootlegger. is under arrest
and faces a charge Of murder.
Warren was shot and slightly
wounded in the left hip by z. w.
Holden, deputy sheriff Of Tilla-
nook county.
Price. Todd. E. l.. Marshall
and j. S. Kenyon. officers work
ing from the office OF Federal Pro
hibition Director LinvilIe at Port
land, had been operating in TIL
lamook county. They arrived at
Grand Ronde shortly before mid
night, accompanied by Holden, a
man named Perry and Robert
Marshall. driver Of their car. The
party intended spending the night
there.
Il. l.. Marshall went to the ho-
tel, while the other officers start
ed looking for couple of boot
leggers that had been reported to
them. They shortly encountered
Henry Petite and Warren, Indians
in whose possession they claim
they found small amount of
moonshine Both men were placed
under arrest and put in the auto
mobile. A fight then started, dur
ing which both prisoners escaped.
One Fugitive Caught
Petite, who is about so and
heavy, soon was overtaken, but
Warren outdistanced the officers.
He is said to have gone to the
home of his father. John Warren,
a short distance from the town,
where he obtained a 5000 rifle
and returned to town.
He was first seen when he en-
tered the restaurant and inquired
for the officers, declaring, 1t is
claimed, his intention Of killing
them. He encountered the men at
their car near the railroad cross
ing on the main street of the
town. Price attempted to take the
rifle away from Warren and in
the scuffle 1t was discharged be-
tween their feet. Warren jerked
away from Price, who ran around
the car. Warren fired through the
car. hitting Price in the chest,
killing him instantly.
just at that time Todd, who
apparently had hidden under the
car. crawled out almost at War
ren's' feet. The Indian fired from
the hip while standing over Todd,
the bullet passing through the
officers head. He lived for an
hour and half. but did not re-
gain consciousness.
Warren is Arrested
As Warren started to leave the
scene Holden, who was standing
short distance away. opened fire
with his pistol. but 1t was not
known for some time whether or
not he had hit Warren.
Sheriff John w Orr OF Polk
county. who kv-~ s-lAing OF the
federal office .uwG ma visit to
this county, apo. I'd immedi-
ately after the -. ss4ng, and with
Deputy oliver Chase, went to
Grand Ronde at once, He found
Warren in bed at the home of his
father with a bullet wound in his
hip. Orr arrested Warren and
brought him to the hospital in
this city, where he is being held
under guard. His wound is not
considered serious.
Coroner r. L. Chapman was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04

The Yernonia Eagle has the dis
tinction Of sending a paper TO a man
los years old who reads It without
glasses. W. H. Hess of Vernonia
is los years old and is as lively as
most men of 60.-Vernonia Eagle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04

Salem is boasting OF traiu..
boot owl that carries the kevs /
a poultry house. But Salem ne,s,
did have anything on Corvallh i
Corvallis man has a trained u,
gul that caddies for him at Nav.
port.-Corvallis Gazette-Times
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04

held an inquest early Sunday
morning over the bodies OF Price
and Todd, later bringing the bod
les to this city. The coroner's jury
returned a verdict that both men
came to their deaths at the hands
or Warren. Petite was not arrest
ed by the Polk county officers as
he was not considered implicated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04

Now is the time for the work
ers to rally more completely un-
der the standard of the unions"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04

France is not concerned about pay
ing its debts, but is determined to
collect in full from Germany. There
is danger in France becoming too
isolated. -Woodburn Independent.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
Second and Third Grades.

Second and Third Grades.
The following are on the honor
roll for the past month: Second
grade-Leslie Aney, Mabel Auns-
pach, Donald Dougan. Adeline
Downing. Hazel Hamre. Cecil Ro-
denberger and Gladys Smith.
Third Grade-Louise Didden,
Harley Gellatly, Lester Hill and
Mabel Noeldner.
The pupils enjoyed a session in
the gymnasium last week in
honor of the third grade. being
the first in school to all pass test
one in writing.
Harley Gellatly has first place
in outside reading, albert Jorgen.
son second and Maurice Monette
third.
Della Krohn still leads in writ
ing being on lesson IL; Pau
Prather is second on lesson 8
while Louise Didden and Mabe
Noeldner are tied for the thirc
place on lesson Z.
Fourth Grade.
In the Courts arithmetic tests
Alice Aunspach is still in the
lead. Milly Starebo and Leons
Starch are tied for second place
Alva Gay is still in the lead ir
outside reading. Christine Smell
son is second.
Mildred Marihart, Ralph Mat
thes and Raymond Davis are or
lesson four in writing.
Fifth and Sixth Grade.
Arthur Markus was the frs,
one to finish card forty-four ir
Courts tests. He has taken caro-
thirteen again in high speed and
passed He expects to pass caro-
thirty soon.
There are thirteen pupils that
have finished card thirteen in
Courts tests.
Raymond Hill and Adellne
Rupp are still the highest in