davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-25
Sets a New Swim Record.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 25.-Nor-
man Rose. of Stanford university,
swan 220 yards at the Olympic club
here in minutes 81 3-5 seconds and
thereby established a new world S
record, according to officials of the
International Swimming Federation,
who supervised the swim.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-25

Shes Hammers New Manager.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Ever Hammers
friends here discovered today that The
fighter has a new manager in the
person of childhood sweetheart to
whom he was recently married. Two
months ago Hammer was married to
Miss Edythe Whisinand, of Bucklin
Mo. The fact was kept secret until
Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-25

Football critics turnout the country seen
agreed that Stanley Cofall> of Notre Dame
the greatest halfback of the present day
The honor is accorded to him because hi
can do everything any other halfback car
do and a little bit more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-25
Noodles and NuSSe1<
= Dug from the Dope Pot a
q BY clus- ~

DIR. Kennedy, the Washburn coach, spent
Friday afternoon at Winchester officiating
in a high school game and forgetting about
his lchabod troubles. The doctor appar-
emily has made hit at Winchester as this
was his second visit there recently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-25


Perry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-25

Cofall is a wonderful punter, he is an
accurate drop kicker from any reasonable
distance, he hits line like 42-centimeter
shell. is an accurate forward passer and
is good on the receiving end of an aerial
play. On end runs he is in class by him
g, IF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-25

The winter baseball league is maxim;
elaborate preparations to take the cente
of the stage as soon the football act i
preliminary announcements of plans for
new major league and for players strik
next spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-25

Brown university, the sensation of the
east this year, has only Colgate to defeat
Thanksgiving Day to come thru with an
undefeated record. And from the way the
Brunonians have been going thru all op
ponents Colgate will have to play super
human football to hold them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-25

st. Joseph, Mo-, is due to lose much of
her prestige in the golf world as result
of the loss of Alden r. Swift who plans
to move to Chicago. Swift is one of the
best golfers in the middle west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-25

W. o. Hamilton, manager of athletics at
X. u, admits that Missouri has one of
the best teams in her history and he pre-
diets a hard game when the Tigers and
Jayhawkers clash next Thursday. How
ever, he seems to be confident Captain
Lindsey and his men will triumph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-25

The Ichabods also were scheduled to do
some real work tonight. Coach Kennedy
is trying to show them that big oppor-
tunity will present itself when they go
against the Aggies and that if, by any
chance, they can win they will do much to
take away the bad taste of an unsavory
season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-25

1t is safe to say that both at Lawrence
and Columbia the gridironists are working
harder today than they have any Saturday
since the beginning of the season. Practice
is always hard work, and the coaches of
both schools are driving their men at top
speed so that they can let up a day or
two before the big contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-25
Drawn for the Topeka State Journs

Copyright. 1916 by H C. Fisher.
Trade Mark Reg. u. S. Pat. Off
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14
NOBODY KNOWS; NOBODY
ABLE TO EXPLAIN WHY

Nobody outside Of heaven and the
White House knows why the guards.
men were ever sent to the border in
the first place and why they are TO be
kept there-and thus far no inforna,
ton has been forthcoming from either
place. There is more than a suspicion
that the mobilization was ordered for
some obscure political purpose not en-
tirely disconnected with the Wilson
campaign for reelection. Whatever
the motive, the bin of expense runs
a pretty figure. To meet it, the coun-
try is to be saddled with a bond issue
which will entail not only the pay
ment of their face value, but a long
continued annual interest charge
Ipswich Tribune.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14

In this connection Mr.. Loucks
points out that the federal
eserve law, under which the national
banks are now operating, places the
supreme power with the federal re-
serve board to issue money and to
regulate the value thereof.
Formerly the individual national
banks could issue currency, or rather
could have it issued by the govern
ment, ~redeemable at the counter of
the issuing bank, whereas now the
sole power to issue currency is lodged
with the federal reserve board, the
individual national banks being un
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14
H. L. Loucks' Book, The Great
Conspiracy of the House of Morgan
Exposed and How to Defeat It.

respect to transportation. The rates
he declares. have increased with the
crop increase, instead Of decreasing
as he thinks the natural order should
have been, under the existing con.
ditions.
Ocean rates on grains have gone up
by leaps and bounds, he contends. and
are now four times what they were a
few years ago.
The worst form of discrimination
against agriculture. SAYS Mr.. Loucks,
having passed to Money Discrimina-
tions," which is the fourth chapter of
the book, is hat for the use of money.
He declares that short-term loans
for commercial purposes command a
less rate of interest than the long-term
loans made on farms, whereas the
cost of handling the loan is much less
and the farming industry should have
the advantage thereof.
In each case Mr.. Loucks submits
and figures. as he has complied
them from official sources and other
wise, to substantiate his assertion.
Many Phases,
There are many phases and chap"
.ers in the 304 pages which constitute
.he book which cannot be referred to
IA des4il in the limited SPACE at our
command a mere statement Of the
various chapters will sGhce to show
he many different ana complex fea
.ares discussed by the aQshor:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14
Private Control OF Money.

But only a faint idea OF the points
discussed by the author can be com.
pretended by a reading Of the names
of the chapters.
'Thressgheta The #hoii there runs
the thought that the Issuing Of money
and the regulation OF value thereof
should never be under the direction
and control OF private interests, which,
in the very nature of things. con.
tends the author. will use the power
thus vested In them TO their own ad.
vantage.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14

A Baltimore woman left $4,000 to
her son in trust until he's so. thereby
giving him plenty of item to gel over
his foolishnes-Detroit Free Press
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14

Mr.. H. L. Loucks of this city is the
author OF a 30O-page book which was
recently issued from the presses OF
The Saturday News.
Mr.. Loucks has named it The
Great Conspiracy Of the House OF
Morgan Exposed and How to Defeat
It,"
1.-THE House Of Morgan does not
necessarily mean the banking house
of Morgan-it represents what Mr.,
Loucks has chosen TO term the
moneved interests of the country: the
great banking houses and the men
who stand behind them in issuing and
controlling the volume and kind of
money.
Agriculture Greatest Industry.
Mr.. Louckg starts out with the prop
osition that agriculture is the great
est industry of the country-greater
than any manufacturing interest,
greater than the transportation ques
tion-in TACT, the industry upon which
all others must depend,
MIR. Loucks mex chapter deals with
what he denomiuates the discrimin.
ations against agriculture, pointing
out the provisions of the numerous
laws which congress has enacted, ana
showing wherein, as he views it, they
discriminate against agriculture
transportation Determinations.
The author then turns to the dis
elimination against agriculture with
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14

Mrs, Wilkins: Did Fussleigh take
his misfortune like a MANI"
Mrs. Williams: Precisely. He
blamed it all on his wife."-Chicago
Herald.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14
Of NWA 12-117-51; $1,000.


Of NWA ~12-117-51; $4,000.
Empire Lot Co. to S. b. Conference
Seventh Day Edventists, lots A3. 4
and 5, block 8, Florence; 500.
Arthur E, shale to Fred w. schrei-
Der, VIZ Ell lot 40 and al. IA lot 30,
Interest; S4oo.
Fred w Schneider to B~ernadine n,
Case. Of lot 40 and all % lot 30,
Hillcre VI
Charles Aldrich to Krer &
Breen, lots and 3, block 6 Henry;
$1. Z,
Did your brother have much sue.
cess last Sesame shooting?.'
"Bagged every guide he took out
till h1 oulsInft hire any ma bal
timore American,
HOW 10 GIVE GOOD AeWcE.
The best way to GIVE good advice
fs to set q good example. When 9th
I'M see hoyl quickly yousget over pour
cold taking Chamberlain Cough
Remedy they are likely I'd follow you
exaam1p,iisssAAaTh HI remedy has been d
use III many years and eDjoys al ex.
[celIent reputation. Obtatnabie every.
where ADV 1915
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14

A man is indeed lucky who can fall
from grace and strike a soft thing
Detroit Journal.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14

able to get further issues excepting
through the board and then securing
only currency in the name Of the
central banking department.
In other words, the power to issue
currency Of any sort has been taken
away from the government through
The enactment Of the federal reserve
law.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14

Fiance: And will Bobby be sorry
when l marry his sister,"
Bobby: Yes, l will, cause like
you..-Boston Transcript.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14

She: Papa says that unless yoA
know how to make money you cannot
marry me-
He: "Bus If l marry you l do know
how to make money."-Life.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14
But Little Lawful Money.

Speaking of lawful money, the
author ayers that there is practically
none in circulation, even now. Silver
certificates r not lawful money:
neither are gold certificates; neither
are federal reserve notes. Moth
ing is lawful money excepting the old
~greenback and the gold coin and sill
yer to the extent of a few dollars,
which have practically ceased to cir
%culate, according to the author.
But no brief review can outline in
adequate form the ideas discussed in
and points raised by this book. To BIZ
comprehended it must be read
Paper covered volume, each soc.
Cloth covered volume, s1.00.
For copies, either singly or in
quantities, address the author at Wa
tertown. s. D., Box Is.
(Also for sale at the counters Of
the Watertown Printing and Binding
Coz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18
A Million Share Day
with Prices Bullish

New York. Sept. 1s.--The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
says:
Although irregular movements incl
dent to heavy realizing sales were mark
ed at various times in today's session,
the general tendency was in the direc.
tiOn of higher levels in the best part
of the five hours of business, with
further active buying for public account
reported. The market absorbed large
amount of stock without the accompani-
ment of realty material declines in quo.
tations, while in instances the buying
was heavy enough to carry prices to
better figures than any record last week
and in q few stocks, notably United
States Steel and Maxwell Motors to n
new high range. There was good in
quiry also for the coppers and the rail
way equipment shares and some of the
speeialties which made decided forward
progress.
Railroad shares were in evidence and
according to the observations of many
market followers the movement in the
group, which today was widened to in
clude the cheap priced issues, would
gain in force in the current week, par.
ticnlarly in Reading, New York Central
and Union Pacific, regarding which sen.
timent was decidedly bullish. Commits
sion houses bought more of the rails
for outside account.
On the greater part of the last hour
the rails and most of the industrials
were reaetionary, the strongest spots be-
ing found among the specialties, notab
ly Texas company and Tobacco pro
duets
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
\, BEFORE COMMISSION
President Sproule Says Road
Does Not Discriminate
Treats All Alike

A party of prominent officials of
the Southern Pacific railway company
discussed the car shortage question
with the state public service commits
sion for an hour this morning.
The party consisted of President
SDroule, Vice-President and General
Manager Scott, Assistant General
Manager Dyer and Assistant Supcrin-
tendent Martyr.
The meeting was held at the sug.
gestion of the commission with a view
of facilitating proceedings at the hear
ing to be held at Portland next
Wednesday.
President Sproule did most of the
talking on behalf of the railway com
pany. He expressed much astonish-
mcnt at the statement of Commission:
er Miller relative to discrimination in
furnishing ears.
1--WE cndeavor scrupulously to meet
the requirements of all shippers at all
times," he said GIVE are doing what
ever we can to make an equable dis
tribution Of cars. The present short
age is due to an increase of business
not only in Oregon but in all parts of
the United States. We delivered 94lS
more cars to our Portland division
during the past year than we delivered
during the preceding year, and of this
number 5000 were delivered to the
lumber interests.
"Most of the complaints that have
come to us have come from the lum
Der interests. We cannot discrim
mate in favor of lumber. We must
meet so far as is possible the needs
of all shippers. If this commission
has any idea that the Southern Pacific
is discriminating against Oregon, we
wish it to be understood that we
stand ready to investigate the charge
and to cooperate with the commission
in any way the commission may sug
gest.''
President Sproule went on to say
that there will be car shortage al
over the country in October and Nov
ember.
| He and General Manager Scott haC
planned to be at Grants Pass mex
Wednesday, and for this reason they
did not expect to be at the hearing
Wednesday, but on the suggestion Of
! Commissioner Miller, who felt that thu
presence of officials with power t.
act would be more desirable, Presiden
| Sproule changed the plans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18
Leland Hendricks
Funeral This Afternoon

With tender hands and sorrowing
hearts the body of Leland Hendricks
was laid away today. Instead of the
well rounded life, the fulfillment of
lofty ideals, the filling of large niche
in the great world-the end came al
most before the race began, and in
place of the proud achievements so
hopefully looked forward to, he can be
now but a tender memory.
The funeral services were neld this
afternoon at . o'eloek from the Hen
dricks home. The opening and closing
of the services were according TO the
ritual of the Elk lodge of which he was
a member, assisted by the Rev. James
Elvin of the First Congregational
church. The burial services at the Odd
Fellows cemetery were also according
to the Elk ritual.
Tae pail bearers were Ralph Moores,
Earl Bronaugh, Glenn Snoekley, Fol
som Tallman, Wallace Eakin, Jack Ell
lott, all members of the Kappa Sigma
fraternity of which Mr.. Hendricks was
member.
Mr.. Hendricks was % years old prae.
tieally all of which had been passed in
Salem. After leaving the Salem high
school he entered the University OF
Oregon. taking special course in
journalism, becoming editor of the En-
erald, the university newspaper and
in his junior year, editing tae 0regans
the university annual
| Professor Allen, of the journalistic
department and Dean Straub of tn,
university attended the funeral.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18

he scored 1877 out of possible $50. A
score of 200 would have entitled him
to qualify as an expert rifle man. TINS
l97 score entitled him 10 the rank OF
snarp shooter.
Shooting at 200 yards, slow fire
kneehng, out of possible 90, +. A
Robertson scored SO; Anvil Wilson Ss;
Gilbert Kennon. II. A. Freeland and
John Farrar, all scored 80.
At 800 yards, prone, slow fire, out
of the possible 80, II. V. Doe scored
10; Clf Elgin. IS; George c. L. Sny
der, 81; Bert Whorley, 30.
Firing at 500 yards, prone, slow fire
out of the possible so II. V. Doe gol
SO; George c. l.. Snyder. 81, and Bert
whorley, 80.
In rapid fire, shooting at 200 yards
ten shots must be made in one and q
half minutes, and at 300 yards, the
ten shots must be made in two min
utcs. In rapid fire, the following
scores were made, out of possible 30
Shooting at 200 yards: II. V. Doe
~; Ed Rostein, AZ; George c. l.. Sny
der, Al; H. A. Freeland SO.
Shooting at 800 yards, getting il
the ten shots within two minutes, ta'
score was: II. V. Doe, SO; Frazer, 81
| Robertson, "a; Whorley SO. Ten mem
hers of the club were shooting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18
McMinnville Beat
Lojus Yesterday

The baseball game at. MeMinnville
yesterday resulted in defeat for the
Salem Lojus by score of 4 to l.
The defeat is attributed to outtield
errors. Cole pitched for Salem, and
showed good form, striking out to-
tai of IL. Foster for McMinnville
struck out eight.
This is the second of the series OF
three games arranged between these
teams. Each has won one. The final
and deciding contest is slated TO Occur
at Salem next Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18
MEXICAN ARMY FOR
LOWER CALIFORNIA
5000 de Facto Troops Near
Guaymas Ready to Attack
Governor Cantu

San Diego, Cal, Sept. lS.-Carranza
troops five thousand strong, well
equipped and under the able leader
ship of trusted commanders of the de
facto Mexican government, are in a
concentration camp at En- Palma, near
Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico, ready to
take passage in army transports al
ready berthed at Guaymas, for swOop
on Ensenada, Lower California, to
wrest possession of that state from
Governor Cantu, according to reports
here today,
In the meantime, it is reported by
local officers of the United States de-
partment of justice, Governor Cantu
is endeavoring 10 equip with American
arms and ammunition certain portions
of his own army of 10000 picked men.
The Carranzista troops are only
awaiting the results of the Mexican
American parleys now under way in
this country.
If the Carranza government finally
agrees to institute a competent border
control the troops now at En- Palma
will march to Guaymas, take passage
in the army transports there and land
at Ensenada.
From Ensenada it is planned to rush
the troops to Tijuana, which place
would be captured by the Carranzistas
and then march east TO Mexicali, Can
tu's capital, across the line from
Calevico, Cal.
Cantu's agents, it is reported, have
been smuggling into Lower Californis
one gun at time for months. Lo,
Angeles has been the main seat OF
operations of the agents. MexicaI
customs officers, it has been noted
have all been recently equipped with
sO.30 American carbines and ammum
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
GOOD FOR OPENING DAY

At late hour this afternoon reports
of attendance at the ten schools in the
city were to be had from but taree
buildings, the Washington junior high
school, Lincoln junior high and the
Grant Junior high.
II. +. Durham, principal of the Lin
coin school reports attendance as fol
lows. room |, 80; room ., 36; room J,
30 and room 4, 2s, all primary grades,
In the junior high school the attend
ance was seventh grade, "a; eighth
grade. 80 aud ninth grade, 30.
T., A. Miller, principal of the Grant
junior high school reports total at
tendance of 1913 in the elementary
grades and l32 in the junior high school
grades.
y, s. Gannett, principal of the Wasn'
ington junior high school reports a to-
tai attendance of 405 in his building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18
Sport tNeus
FOOTBALL TEAM HAS
LOST MANY VETERANS
However There Will Be Much
New Timber From Which
to Choose Team

Preseason prospects for a winning
football team are still in the theory
stage, according to Coach X. s. Math.
ews at Willamette University this
morning. Many stellar men of other
institutions and high schools are ex.
pected to arrive and turn out for prac.
tice on the gridiron in the near fu
ture, but as yet less than dozen men
have put in their appearance.
Wnen the call to practice is made
for 1880 this afternoon, many veter.
ans of last year $ fighting team will
be missing from the lineup. The loss
of Lloyd Shislcr, CLAP" Miller, Al
hill Irvine, Irwin Mann, "Amity'
Brown, Clint Archibald, Don Randall
and Arvid Peterson leaves hole in the
team which it will be exceedingly diff
ficult to fill. "Tubby' Hendricks will
also be absent owing to pressing stud
les in the law school.
of the old men Captain Earl Flegcl
general utility player at most any po
sition, will be out for his fourth Off
cial "W'. Flegel has nad an eventfu
summer in the harvest fields which il
an encouraging sign for the early de
velopment of the cold fight - spirit
which has always characterized tn,
Willamette teams
Brazier Small, the sensational sprin
man who got away for the winnin.
touchdown against Oregon three year
ago, will be again seen in action
Peanie Archibald, center, and Derril
Rexford, end and punter, are again Il
be seen fighting for their former po
sitions as will be Warren Booth, let
ter man of two years ago, and Che
Womer, sub guard of last year. Spies
Gates and Sparks are again ready TO
business likewise.
Uncle Sam Detains Three
As the Clackamas encampment ha
not yet been broken up, "Tekoa
Grosvenor, Arnold Gralapp and Erro
Proctor cannot appear until the.
are mustered out of the service.
Salem high athletes who have signi
fled their intention of registering un
der tae tutelage of Coach Mathews ar
Bert Tasto, Victor Taylor, Deryll Proc
tor and Ben Mcclellan.
Among the new recruits are: Bill
Guerin, big 200 pound tackle fror
Everett high and Fred Teall, winner o
the 100 yard free for all at the Olym
pie meet in San Francisco in 19li
Cramer of Wenatchce high, Harol
Dimick of Woodburn who is a cousi
of the great Ralph Dimick of all Am
erican fame, and Bettingfield, recrui
from Drury college are also expected t
report.
Field to Be Ready
With many %ther men of forme
years and spectacular array of fresl
men scheduled to appear in suit
Sweetland Athletic Field bids fair t
present lively scene beginning tC
day. Manager of Athletics Walker
making strenuous efforts to put tn
field in condition this week eve
though only light practices will be il
dulged in during the next few days. A
Oregon will be met in Eugene onl
two weeks from Saturday, October
at Eugene, Coach Mathews will tax
no chances in speedily whipping tn
veterans and recruits in shape as 500
as possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18

accompany. The special will leave Port
land at $40 a. M. and will make stops
at Oregon City and Woodburn to pick
up shrine members On the return, the
special will leave Salem abont lO:la
p. M.
This will be the first time In the his
tory of the state fair that the Shriners
will spend day and evening. as here
tcfore they have always made shorter
visits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18
Shriners Day at Fair
Wednesday, Sept. Il

Portland, Shriners will attend the
state fair Wednesday, September 81.
and the day will be known as shrine
day. A special train will be run from
Portland carrying between 800 and 400
members OF the Al Kader Temple
The Al Kader band and patrol will