davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
SALEM HIGH BEATS
CORVALLIS I TO 0
Game Was Fierce from Start
to Finish, Salem Had To
Earn Its Points
*+*%4%A4A44%*]4*A@4

In the fastest and most fiercely con.
tested game Of the season, Salem High
school defeated the football team Of
Corvallis High school in Corvallis Sat.
urday afternoon, by the score of 7 to O..
The game was battle from start to
finish, every yard being gained against
stubborn resistance. Captain Keene,
Of Salem, lost the toss but kicked to
Corvallis, who returned the ball 10
yards, On the second play G. Ratcliff
put himself out for the remainder of
the game by driving tackle. He was
replaced by HagedOrn woh played good
ball for the quarters.
During the first two quarters Corval-
lis kept the ball in Salem territory US.
ing fierce line bucks and well executed
forward passes, They were checked
however by the heavy Salem line at
critical times and never got nearer the
Salem goal line than ten yards. Two
attempts at field goals by Corvallis in
the second quarter were blocked by the
Salem ends.
In the third quarter the Salem for
wards tore into the Corvallis line and
'N'""' WV NhH Ploglh W HuhlltI
was easily the star Of the period. He
received the kickoff and won it back
TO Salem 5 20 yard line, then with line,
and back swift formation alternating
from one side to the other, he carried
the ball and made to l2 Yards on
every play from Salem 's 20 yard line
to Corvallis 10 yard line. Here beau.
tiful forward pass from Reinhart to
Reed gained TO- X, Randall made two
yards ON an end run and Rcinhart
plunged through the line for the re.
naming three yards, aud the only
touchdown Of the game, Keeue kicked
IN easy goal, making the score Salem
Z, Corvallis o.
Corvallis kicked to Salem who lost
the ball on intercepted forward pass.
Chas Law, who had been playing a
slashing defensive game at center,
broke his finger in breaking up for.
ward pass ana was forced to retire from
the game, A few minutes later Downio
was forced out Of the game because Of
an injury to his shoulder. During the
few minutes Of play that remained
Corvallis made a desperate attempt To
score but Paul and Mcclellan repeated.
ly broke through the line and dis
a. tHal Nh.lu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
GOOD BUYS IN REAL ESTATE

10 acres Of good land all under cult
vation, small house, barn, well, chicken
house, some fruit good drainage, 3h
miles south Of Salem. Price $4,000,
$3.50 cash, balance 9 per cent interest.
SO acres of good land, 20 acres under
cultivation, balance timber, win take
city residence property as part payment.
Price $S5 per acre.
Acre tracts just outside Of the city all
in bearing orchard, good soil, slightly
location. Price $500 per acre, $25 down,
balance SO per month, 6 per cent In.
terest.
90 acres Of good soil, II acres under
cultivation, balance timber, 7 miles
from Salem. Price $500, $4O0 down,
balance $4,000 per year. 6 per cent in
terest.
Well improved 10 acres, new 5room
plastered cottage, barn, chicken'hOuse,
well, 312 miles from Salem. Price
$4,000.
5 acres Of land, acres under cultiva.
tion, balance timber, running water, 4
miles from Salem. Price $3.50, $50
down, balance $40 per month.
go acre farm, l3 acres under cultiva.
tion, balance timber and pasture, coed
house, barn, and other buildings plcn-
ty fruit all stock and implements so
with place Sh miles from Salem, Price
$500.
5 room house, bath, toilet, electric
lights, large barn, windmill and tank,
bearing fruit lot 75 by l5O feet close
to school and carline, l2 blocks from
Bush bank. This Is good buy Price
$500, 800 down, balance per cent
interest,
1853 acre dairy ranch on Yaquinu
river, well improved, will consider small
acreage close to Salem as part puy-
mont. Price $4,000.
100 acres In Morrow county will
trade for 90 or 30 acre improved place.
What have you. Price $1,000
10 acres Of land, 4 miles from Sal'm.
win consider Salem city lot os part
payment.
W. H. GrabenhOrst & Co.
RoMM 2, BUSH BANK BUILDING
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

the fourth quarter it looked as if that
elusive bird of victory were to perch
this year upon the Aggie standards.
After the rival teams had fought each
other to standstill, Art Lutz booted
a placement between the varsity posts
in the third period, and at that stage
Of the game this three-point lead
looked as big as the Matterhorn along.
side Mount Tabor.
Oregon Is Handicapped.
Oregon began with only two veterans
in the backfield and its Offense was
not having much success in advancing
the ball against the husky Orange and
Black forwards.
Suddenly Quarterback Sharp, of Ore.
gon, launched a play that engraved
two names on the roll Of honor in the
respective colleges, Weist and Lutz.
Neither team had attempted any pass
ing in the first half, but in the fourth
quarter, with the score 80 against him,
Sharp opened wide the throttle for an
aerial attack. With 10 minutes left
to play, he called for a forward pass
to Weist, left end. The ball was shot
back to Sharp, and 20 yards over the
heads of the tigerish Aggie linemen
whirled the leather into the out.
stretched arms of Weist. There was
nobody near him and for 20 yards he
tore toward the Aggie goal, when a
desperate tackle by Lutz brought him
to earth on the 30.yard line.
Huntington, of The Dalles, young
ster just breaking into big-league ball.
booted the ball over the crossbars for
the tying score, His kick was made
on the fourth down from the 92.yard
line. Both teams had other opportuni.
ties to score by field goal, but other
attempts failed.
Pass Is Beauty.
Personally have never seen pret.
tier pass. 1t was the feature of the
game from a spectacular standpoint.
A mighty roar went up from 1000
throats as rooters, friend and foeman
arose en- masse and waited for the
verdict. Yeager diagnoed the play in
stantly and tried to intercept the ball,
but it sailed high and true over his
finger tips.
The boot work by Lutz and Beckett
was a revelation. These two sterling
kickers uncovered punt after punt
which scared for distances ranging be-
tween As and so yards. Particularly
was this true in the first half. Each
pulled one bobble on wobbly kicks that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
FAwcETTs STORY OF GAME.

Roscoe Fawsett tho sporting writer,
sums up the great game as follows:
No football championship in this
sovereign state Of ours for another l2
monthsl
Two hours Of gruellng battle be.
tween the University Of Oregon and the
Oregon Agricultural College ended in
3.to.3 tie score today-iust such a
tie score as the memorable l0.to.lO en-.
counter last Fall at Albany. Honors
appeared about even, but tie was
greeted by the varsity today as a vic
tory, because Oregon figured as a slight
short.ender.
As indicated by the score place,
kicks settled the outcome As late as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
To Tune Up Racers.

Corona, Cal, Nov 23.-Prue,icolly
eyery car entered for the annual Co
roma automobile race, which will be
run Thanksgiving day, was expected to
take the track today for tuning
upn run Several fast laps were turn
cd in yesterdays practice, four drivers
negotiating lap at u shade better
than 100 miles an hour
Bob Burmuu aud Earl Copper put
their big machines In final rociug order
last night and we're ON the track soon
after sunrise, Thousands OF spectators
watched the practice.
Race Officials predicted today TIM,
10000 persons win SEQ the contest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
POLK POULTRYMEN
PREPARE FOR FAIR

Rickreall, Or, Nov. 23.-The poultry
men of Polk County have begun pre-
parations for the coming annual ex-
hibition to be held in Dallas this Win
ter, when breeders Of all parts of tho
county and several counties of the
Willamette Valley will make exhibits.
Over 500 birds were shown ut the fair
last year, a substantial increase over
the preceding year, and now a still
greater number are in prospect, Tho
poultry industry in this county haa
seen rapid rise during the past year
stimulated by the annual shows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
Fnrnn 10 Meet Winner.

Tacomn, Wash. Nov 28.-A mntch
between Rdl Pagan, the Australinr
heavyweight, and the winner Of the
Bonds.Palzcr match here next Thurs
day, Il likely to bo arranged, accord
iup to boxing promoters today
Fapan came here TO box Tom Cowlcr'
but the Rriton refused to meet him
Faguu claims to have defeated all the
white title aspiunts In Australia and
has now come TO the United states
seeking fresh laurcls,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
White Ia Anxious.

Chicago, Nov, 2S,-Chorlie White.
Chicago lightweight, has accepted to-
day Promoter Coffroth's terms for II
20rouud bout IN san Francisco with
Freddie Welsh about December 10.
Nate Lewis Whites manager, offered
to cancel three bouts White has sched
uled, and if favorable reply is re-.
ceived from Cofrroth today, White will
leave at once for san Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
WORK OF THE BLAc KHAND

New York, Nov. 93.-The police in.
sisted today that the fire here early
Sunday in which seven persons were
cremated in the destruction of an east
side tenement was the work Of black
handlers, whose demands for "protec-
tion money" had been refused.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
Newberp Beats M. A.

Mount Angel, Or, Nov. 2l.- In a
fast game today here Newburg high
school defeated Mount Angel college
13 to 9. Mt. Angel began effective
work in the last quarter by great yard
age Captain Parek and Sullivan star.
red for Mr.. Angel, Russell, the quarter
back, for Newberg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

Three hours labor is the equivalent
of one municipal meal check, under the
schedule adopted by City Marshal viii.
liams of Roseburg, The city's streets
are showing improvement accordingly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

TONS OF COTTON IN MAIL.

New York, Nov. 23.-Seventy-
; five hundred pounds of medi-
; Gated cotton awaited shipment
: this afternoon to Vienna in the
; foreign mails department of the
; New York postoffice. Each
; package bore the following
; words: "For wounded soldiers
; at Vienna"
; The bundles Of cotton did not
: begin to arrive here until
; Thursday. Two hundred sacks
; Of cotton arrived Saturday, and
; each mail since brought increas.
; ing amounts.
; Pacific coast points have not
: yet been heard from, and the
( 300 mail sacks already packed
: contain shipments only from
: middle western and eastern
( states.
The packages were of all
K sizes, from single ounce to an
entire sackful sent by the st.
< Paul News. Every state east Of
< the Mississippi river was repre-.
sented in the shipments.
< 4 * 4 X 4 = x X X X X X 4 X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

LA Graudc Observers Los Angeles
is another city that wishes TO Join
La irande In the city manager plan
OF government Aud Le urahde says
to her Sunny California ncighbor,
"Get In, the waters fine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL FINALS.
Army l9, Springfield Training School

Illinois "a, Wisconsin 8.
Dartmouth 40, Syracuse 0.
Minnesota IA, Chicago 7.
Ohio State 81, Northwestern 0.
Ursinus 2, Navy 33.
Purdue 23, Indiana 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
Salem Game Cancelled.

The game scheduled between Chem
ava and Pacific University at Chem.
ava Saturday was declared off, owing
to a disagreement over officials.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

Referee Marquam, o. A. G, Umpire
Carson, Willamette, Nine of halves, l2
Touchdowns, Reinhart l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
NOTICE FOR MEETING OF TIE
RESIDENT TAXPAYERS OF ROAD
DISTRICT NO, 90 TO VOTE AN
ADDITIONAL TAX FOR
ROAD pURpOSES.


Notice is hereby gwen that we the
uudmhgncd resident taxpayers, repre-
sentug ten per cent Of the resident
scnDiug ten per cent OF the resident tax
payers Ia Road District No, 80, Marion
county, Oregon, hereby give notice to the
taxpayers Of said District No. SO, that
there viii be d mccling Of the resident
taxpayers Of said district IN Crawford
sch6olhouse IN said Road District v
9 o clock p. m, on Saturday the ssth
day Of November, 1914 TO vote an
additional tax for road purposes as pro
yidcd by the act Of the legislature Of
1913. .......
MAYRO MCKINNEY,
w. ~ SALISBURY,
n. n. ROBERTSON,
rltOS. LITTLE,
CHAS. h. LITTLE,
\. II. OSBORN,
u. A, OSBORN,
y. McVEOAR.
-
Now Ia a good time 10 begin playing
Sauti Claus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

Now Ia a good time TO begin playing
Sauti Claus
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-09
GROWING ALL THE TIME
Coca Cola Company Spends a Fortune
In Advertising Each Year

George +. Shields. the very popular
nd hustling travelling representative
of the Coca Cola company in Ken
lucky, was in Stanford last week, SELL
my to the trade and mixing with the
many friends he has made here. Mr..
Shields says that the sales for the popu-
lar drink are increasing all the time.
Already the company has sold 80O,OOO
gallons and it is expected that by the
first Of July the mark will be well over
100000 which is certainly some dope"
The immense sales and demands for
this cooling and refreshing drink are
created by the tremendous amount of
advertising which the Coca Cola Com
pany does, its appropriation for the
current year for advertising amounting
to something like 81. 100000 an increase
of 100000 over 1918. This concern is
carrying an advertisement in almost
every country newspaper in Kentucky,
the first year that it has done so. For
a number of years it used the dailies
and a few high-class country papers
only. the Interior Journal being one
of the three or four country papers not
dailies, that was on its list. The COM
pany found that country newspaper ad-
vertising paid so well that it has gorS
to them all this year
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-09
W. M. NORTH, SR., DEAD
Father of Prominent West End Citi-
zen, Dies at Ripe Old Age

VIM. North, Sr., the aged father Of
Hon. M. +. North and Grant North.
near Hustonville, this county, died at
the home of the latter on Saturday Of
the infirmities of age, and was laid to
rest IN the cemetery at Hustonville on
Sunday after funeral services at the
home conducted by Rev. A. H. Baugh,
of the Christian church. Mr.. North
was 80 years OF age. He was a native
OF Hawkins county, Tenn, and when
about 70 years of age moved to Harlan
county. KY, where he lived until about
twenty years ago he joined his sons
who had moved to this county a short
time previously. About four years ago
his good wife preceded him to the
Great Beyond after a long and happy
life together. Besides the two sons
named. the deceased is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Moses Dorton, Mrs.
!. r. Marsee, Mrs. {. {. Hendrickson
and Mrs. Milton Dean, of Garrard
county. He was a life long member
OF the Christian church and an upright
and respected ictizen.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-09
News of the Churches

Children's Day will be observed at
the Methodist church at Hubble eext
Sunday.
Rev ID. NJ. Walker will preach at the
Goshen Christian church next Sunday
night.
Rev. J. A. Trostle will preach at the
Presbyterian church on next Sunday
morning, June IA, at the regular hours
An ice cream supper will be given al
he Blue Lick Baptist church on the
fourth Saturday in this month. for the
benefit OF the church. All are invited to
come and help good cause.
Revival services began at the Bap-
fist church Sunday morning. and both
morning and evening, large crowds
heard DIR. Early the pastor who is do
ing the preaching. All are invited to
attend. and much good is hoped ant
prayed for.
Revs. w. p. Walden. of Danville. AND
| ]. r. Mooreman. of Lebanon. are hold
ing a protracted meeting at the Chris
tan church at Mckinney. The meet
ing will continue probably two weeks
Everybody is cordially invited to attend
all of these meetings.
Rev. ]. A. Trostle and Miss Mar
earet Hopper returned to Stanford on
Monday after spending about two weeks
at Pisgah. four miles south of Som
erset. assisting Rev. w. II. Hopper IN
the meeting. Miss Hopper had charge
of the music. The meeting has quite a
success, Is additions being added to
the church.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-09
Where Farm Wealth Grows

In 1913 Missouri held first place in
quality of mules and second in number.
Texas led in number. Missouri was
sixth in number of beef cattle on farms
December 81. Texas, Iowa, Kansas, Ne
braska and California leading her. In
the number of hogs, she was led only
by Iowa and Illinois. In horses. her
rank was fifth; led by Illinois. Texas,
Iowa and Kansas. In Indian corn
which is the main feed for live stock,
Missouri was led only by Illinois and
Iowa. Kansas led the Union in wheat
California in citrus fruits, grapes, wine
olives. olive oil. apricots, prunes
peaches, English walnuts and manw
other orchard fruits. and Texas in cot
Ton and pecans. Arizona led in Egyp.
,,an cotton. All of the states named
are traverscd by the Santa Fe Railway
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-09
Good Government Jobs

A number OF good positions are open
in the government service for which
Civil Service examinations will be held
in Lexington on the dates given:
Immigration Inspector, salary $l,3SO,
June II.
Expert farmer Fort Stanton, New
Mexico, salary Sl,5O0, June II.
Mining craftsman, Bureau Mines,
Pittsburg. $1,000 200, June l7-l8.
Aid, coast and geodetic survey. $500
LOO, June H-l8.
Mechanical craftsman. Department
interior, Si,G00. june H-l8.
Senior highway and highway engin-
eer. $l.800-3,0OO, June g.
Dairy husbandman, $500, June
%.
Market milk specialist, sl,SOO-2, 5000.
June y.
Dairy manufacturing specialist. ST.
800 $500, June %.
Market specialist cooperative dairy
ing), $500. June %.
Plant pathologist in potato investi-
CATION. $l,800-2.250.
Assistant biochemist, Public Health
Service. $1,000, July e.
Assistant epidemiologist. Public
Health Service. $2.000-$2 500. July 2.
Assistant market milk specialist, ST.
500-l.740 July 8.
Assistant dairy husbandman, 81 500
LAO. July 8.
Landscape architectural craftsman.
5000, July g.
Bacteriologist, 81 .2OO-2.OOO, July 8,
Timber scaler. Department of interior
800 per month. July 8.
Chemists aid (men and women)
S20-1. 200. July 8.
Structural craftsman, $1,000 800,
July 80.
Assistant mining engineer, $780, g.
800. July Is.
Record examiner, $500 1900, July
81.
Law assistant (amcnded), $1,000 July
22-23.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (field ser
vice. held quarterly in February, May.
August November. Applications may
he filed at any time with the district
secretary.
Information as to places of examin-
atoms. application blanks. etc. may be
obtained from the Civil Service Conn.,
mission. Washington, ID. C., or from
| |. l.. Earnart, district secretary. 403
Government building. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-09
THOUSAND DOLLAR STAKE
FOR BIG K. P. FAIR
Local Exhibition Will Be Biggest Thing
Of Its Kind In State This
Season

The biggest thing that has been held
at fair in this part OF Kentucky in
many wears has been put on the program
for the great Knights OF Pythias in
Stanford August 10, 10 and II.
This is nothing less than a thousand
dollar saddle stake and five hundred
dollar harness horse stake.
At a meeting of the Board Of Direc-
tors here Monday afternoon, it was de-
cided to put these two rich prizes on
the program and it is confidently be-
lieved that they will attract the finest
harness and saddle horses in the south
10 Stanford for the fair and likewise
will bring the attendance up maiy
thousands.
Few fairs in Kentucky have such
rich premiums as this offered for the
blue blooded equines and the local n.
P.'s are showing that nothing is too
good for them and their guests at their
fair. The membership of the lodge has
taken hold OF this fair with a vim and
all indications point to the most Sue
cessful and entertaining exhibition this
wear that has been held in this part of
the state in many years.
AS at present tentatively arranged,
the fairs big Colt Futurity stake will
be given the first day Of the fair, the
$1,000 Saddle Stake will he on the Sec
ond day and the $500 Harness Stake
will be decided on the third day, thus
making each one of the three big one
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-09
MOVING PICTURE SHOW.
Will be Put on at Big Exposition to
Advertise Kentucky

A unique plan for raising funds for
the erection of Kentucky building at
the Panama Pacific Exposition and at
the same time advertise Kentucky
resources and reveal the home lie in
this state. has been adopted by the
State Commission. The plan is NOV
ing picture exhibit. Those who wish 70
he present in the moving picture show
IN the Kentucky building will be charg
cd according to the number of feet of
film they use. +. :. Hendrick OF the
Washington Post staff, will make the
p,cilres He has already secured !.
similar contract IN Alabama. Georgia,
and Tennessee. Senator Starting Mar
shall. of Henderson, and Representa-
tive Harry Myers, of Covington, mem
hers of the commission. gave their
proxies to Chairman John Holland,
VINO called on Governor McCreary in
company with Mr.. Hendrick and Jules
Guthridge, representing the exposition
company. Mr.. Holland expressed the
belief that 100000 will b, realized OH.
of the venture. The Kentucky build
.ng will be made as homelike as posi-
bleble. a RENDEZVOUS for kentuckians al
the exposition. The department of edu-
cstion. foies,rv. geological suryey and
agriculture are planning exhibits, as
well as many of the industries of the
state; A room will be devoted 10 the
moving picture show which will be a
continuous performance, and IS expect
ed to be one of the most valuable sec
tons OF the exhibit Kentucky homes
fields. factories. schools, mines, poll
teal meetings. distilleries and all the
commercial activities of the state will
he represented
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-09
Red Delight Killed in West

The great young champion. Red De-
light. the sensational two-year-old har-
ness and saddle mare at last year
shows. which was purchased by Mrs. ].
:. Anderson, of Oakland Calf, her
recent visit to Kentucky from Dick
Scrdder, of Mckinney. was killed al
most instantly last week by a street
car "Red Delight" had been entered
in the SoOOO stake at the Panama Pa
cific International Exposition. She was
purchased for $500 two months ago.
and recently Mrs. Anderson declared
she would not sell for $1,000 1t was
said TO be the most perfectly formed
horse IN California. "Red Delight" was
being led to pasture by groom when,
taking fright. she wheeled in front of a
speeding car. Red Delight was sired
by Red Light and had for her dam
Diana Dare by Chester Dare 10. She
won more money in the show ring last
year than any two-year-old saddle
stallion. mare or gelding on record II
il a greater loss to Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson than the monetary one for they
we're greatly attached to the mare.