davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25
Mr.. AND MRS. SINGERS
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

One Of the most pleasant social
events of the city occurred last Sun
day when Mr.. and Mrs. H. Singer
entertained over one hundred guests
at dinner, and dancing party, using
the Elks Hall to accommodate their
large host of friends and relatives.
Aside from the Jewish people resid-
ing in Dickinson, numerous relatives
were present from other towns and
ninety plates were required for the
dinner given on the stage in the au-
ditorium. The tables were loaded
with delicacies and everything that
could be provided to complete a
feast was served the diners who
complimented Mrs. Singer and her
friends in preparing the elaborate
repast. As the trains ran late due
to excessive snow and cold weather
the dinner was delayed until 9 o.
clock when Nos. 2, z, and 8 arrived
bringing numerous guests from
neighboring cities.
Following the dinner, the guests
indulged in dancing to the music of
a local orchestra until about two
o'clock the following morning. Many
very beautiful costumes were worn,
and a number of valuable gifts were
given Mr.. and Mrs. Singer by the
guests and relatives. They have been
here about ten years, coming from
Minneapolis, and their list of friends
is very large. The out of town
guests included Mr. and Mrs. Rosen-
berg of Beach and many others.
Recorder Post
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25
K. Of C's. to
Stage Play

The Rollicking Irish Comedy Mis-
ther O'Callahan will be given under
the auspices Of the knights of Col
umbus at the Beach Opera House
Friday evening, March II and tho
lovers Of good comedy are prom
ised even better play than was
given a year ago.
Two of the actors of last years
company will be seen in the present
production Of Misther O'Callahan
and we are promised that the new
members will be up to the standard
of merit of the former members
which insures the audience a hearty
laugh from start to finish. There
is sufficient plot to the piece to
make good story and will be sure
to furnish an evenings amusement
long to be remembered.
The following is the cost Of Char
acters:
Misther O'Callahan Martin A. Egan
Mrs. Montague, formerly Mr.. O'Cal-
lahan's sweetheart, widowed,
Catherine Lee
Chas. Rivers, Young Collegian, in
love with Julia John Power
Julia Banks, Daughter Of DR.. Banks
Frances Matter
DR.. Banks Harry Kastien
Mr.. Rivers, father Of Chas. Rivers,
Harry Burt
Mrs. Banks, wife Of DR.. Banks, Es-
tranged Alice Kohlers
John, manservant John Mccarthy
Betty, Maid Mary Mccarthy
Thomas, the butler Ray Richards
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25
DICKINSON TO HAVE FINE
CIVIC CENTER BUILDING

Dickinson, n. d., Feb. IA civic
center building combining county
court house, city hall, auditorium
and commercial club rooms is the
suggestion receiving much consid-
Grafton here following the request of
commercial club members Of the
city commission to issue municipal
bonds and erect an auditorium. The
combination plan, it is asserted
would spread the cost and allow a
larger building.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25
200 Silos Sold
in One Day
Thompson Yard; Inc. Make a Not.
sbIe Recor1. Following Al Exten-
sive Advertising Campaign.

Over $4,000 worth Of silos were
sold by the Thompson Yards, Inc,
in less than one day, following on
extensive advertising campaign in
augurated Jauary Goth and ending
January 9th by the company's ad-
vertising department, in which the
announcement was made that the sale
would begin on Tuesday morning,
February LIST, at 8 o'clock. In
preparation for the event, the COM
pany built 200 silos, the local man.
ayers being informed in advance that
the demand was so great that is was
advisable to telegraph their orders
in on February LIST. By noon the
company had received orders fo,
more than $50 silos, and before the
following morning, all Of the 20(
silos had been taken by customers
This is record of which the com.
pany has right to be proud-s
record which has never before bee.
equalled in the silo business.
1t is interesting to note, also, that
local papers only were used exclu
sively in advertising the offer, ant
that only two ads, or Changes o.
copy, were used-certain proof o:
the value Of the local paper as al
advertising medium, and that an
nouncements appearing in its col
umns are carefully needed.
Maager o. G. Holtz of the loca
Thompson Yard has an importan
announcement on another page O
this issue, to which we invite tn
attention of our farmer readers
Other important announcements will
appear in the Chronicle during tn
coming season.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25

Herman Roseneld, advertising of
Robuck recently members the Ad
= a convention:
duty each week the
newspapers the country There paper
territory that does
This looks papers when find
merchants advertise the local papers,
daey flood that territory with literature always brings
far Of the effort forth in territory where
merchants their local papers. Could
stronger argument to advertising by the local mrchan?"
The power of measured It
Successful giving
= Chronicle good place to advertise.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25
BIG EQUITY Meeting
FOR BEACH MARCH q.

Arrangements have been completed
for big Equity meeting to take place
in the Beach opera house next Sat-
urday, March 4. President j. NJ.
Anderson of the Equity Cooperative
Exchange will be the principal
speaker, and will talk on the Coop
erative marketing of grain. The ter
minal elevator proposition also will
be discussed. A cordial invitation is
extended to the farmers of the Gold
en- Valley
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25
PROFIT ON FLAX STRAW

Emmons, n. D.-Two enterprising
farmers of Logan county are Will
ing away the winter hours, baling
and shipping flax straw and selling
it to manufacturer Of building pa
per. They have shipped SIS cars to
date and are making a nice profit
on their time and investment.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25

The Chronicle stands for all that
is fair and square.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-12

have, Aunt Margie?"
mo, dear, your little brother is
your very own said, and I did not
allow my face. to register laughter.
God never mixes babies"
Before the child left 1 gave her a
not to Annie. l had written;
Again the great miracle of life has
come to you, dear Annie. am hap
py for you and l must confess l am
a little nervous, too. But may yet
feel the dear little head of child on
my breast.
I'm your happiness, dear, will you
not spare a hope that it will be SO? I
shall try to see you before you are
out of the hospital, for Annie, can
walk little already and you may be
sure the first visit make will be to
you, the friend of my girIhood who
has never failed me-"
To Be Continued.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-12

Send little Margaret Ann to me with
the news Of the birth of brother.
Margaret Ann is a radiant beauty
and in her excited state this morning
was perfectly exquisite.
Come right here to Aunt Margie,
Margaret Ann" said. You haven't
been to see me for ages"
NO. she answered, but you see,
Aunt Margie, had to stay home and
take care of dad while mother went
to the hospital to pick out a baby.
The angels must have brought a fine
batch last time, for mother has been
able to get a hummer Of a little
brother for me-"
Mercy, Margaret Ann, don't you
know you must not talk slang even
when ordinary words fail you in de-
scribing little brother?"
That's what dad calls him when
he doesn't say little cuss.'
Alice laughed as 1 groaned: Worse
and more Of it."
Little Margaret AIMS face grew
grave and she said: Aunt Margie,
have come to ask you something"
go ahead, dear child"
do you think there is any mistake
about little brother?"
''Why, honey, what in the world do
you mean?"
''Well, you see, when I went over
to Aunt Eliene's to school yesterday
I told Bulge and To-day that 1 had
a little baby brother and they asked
me where we got it and 1 said mother
told me God sent it.
"Then that horrid To-day said: T'n
bet it isn't yours
'"Then he explained:
"cDOn't you remember, yesterday,
when we met Willie Standish in the
park and he told us his little brother
was put in the cemetery. Didn't his
mother say God took him? a.
We'll, don't you see, Margaret
g. Ann, that same night God sent Won a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-12
BOYS STRONG FOR DoLAN

BOYS STRONG FOR DoLAN
Judge Harry P. DOlan, friend Of
the hayward boy, is expected to head
the ticket when the primary results
become known tomorrow evening.
Dolan is running for reelection to
the municipal court. Through his
work as judge in the boys court, Do
Ian has won an enviable reputation.
He has adopted the policy of treat
ing erring boys with kindness and
sympathy and he believes his system
has produced results. Dolan is get
ting strong support from the various
big Brother" organizations
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-12

A train of engine and two passen-
ger cars that recently fell through
bridge in Oklahoma is sinking frim
sight in a quicksand bed. A like ac-
cident in the same state in 1908
caused the death of 70 passengers in
a car that was engulfed so rapidly
they had no chance to make their es-
cape.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-03

leibet, neil es niht m5eli1 lit, aeniiiz
aenb S9tffe fir Sen @etreibe@ gronsz
port 81 erlangen lnlb biele anappbeit
an sdiffen atd einen fir fransoiiide
Werbaltniie llneri6ipinsliden 8rut@
.pre1s berrrlabt. @an5 b%eionbers 3nr
@1ltb ret5t Die Musli1t al1f einen aberz
mal.9en Binterfelo5us. Sranfreid
bat i'm bortsen 8inter fiirdterlidJ gez
l1ttett, ipeil es an &oblen feblte, abgez
leben bon Dem @angel an gSabrnng
l1no Die Soloaten benfen NIT -sdrede1
'oaran, oaB Tie pieber einen 8inter i'm
sdibensraben berleben lollen, ba be-
ta1tntli6 Die S%ran5oieu al1s bem 1uioz
.ltd)en Sbeile oes 2a1bes an aalte uid)t
setppbnt Iino. Gus bertpirrt ibnen Ben
8erltano, DOB Tie 5u M1rbern berabz
iinfen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-03

'pferii6en 6irn ltnb bon ser eiierren
Gnergie S%in0e1blrgs liab 2uoen.
oorffs follcipirt peroen fonrel1.
| Sin Der @eitfront MAIDEN bic sai-
irten feline 6prtidJritte. - SIN Sc
; gentbeil, - Sic baben 1,ad) SEN 9e-
peidJen gesen Sdlnf Der @odJe Re,
reits erpberte Stellmngen iuieoer anf-
se6en miiiien. - Der SdJauerpumft
Der 9rtegslage lit jekt i'm . { H.
9as fam fei1em 3tueifel 1tnterliegem.
l1eber Die Gage an Ser @eltfront
l6reibt Die u@bicogo Mbenbpolt" iebr
riftig: n9ange maden gilt nibt!
geim 2eien ser bomboltilden sic,
gesmelol1ngen Ser Mlliirten Don Sci
meItlider Sront iollte eigentli6 ie.
ben, BENT oeutldes 8lut ourh sic
Moern rinnt, cine @anlebaut iiber.
lanfen. 9enn men11 ct 10 Iielt, mie
Die gngIdnoer ltnb Sran5oien Soc
fir Sag cine befeItiste Ste0llng mad
Der an0eren. nebHer, 10 mllB e1
ihltebli6 5l Der l1eber5el1gllng font
mem oab Die 6einbe DentiblnnoS
i'm ipateltens einigen @ohen ON
Nbein lfeben tperoen. Gin 5tubium
Der @arte belebrt i'm bann freilid
lpieoer idnell, baB binter alien iener
groBartigen englilben lln0 fran5oii.
4en geridten nidts tpeiter Iteft als
! Der 8l1nlh bas pertrauensieligs
8olf oabeim lnb bic Meltralen iibe1
ben mabren Stanb Der 9inge 10 bic
fpie moelih i'm l1nflaren gu Ialier
1tno gleid5eitig iid ergiebige Duel.
len CUR @efrieoigung oes It1noig gro.
Der meroenben @elbbl1ngers gu er.
idlieBen.
Sollten g1rglG1toer nn6 Iran5o1ef
inn gleiden 4elnop tpeiterliege1 nit
bisber, iotperoen lie bell Mbein crit in
2aufe Des ndiiditen Sabr5ebnts errei
9en, poral1sgelebt, bob ibr @elobel1,
tel, ibr MamidaftsbeItanb nno I'M.
|eri6opflibe 8orratbe an 6em notbi
gen &riegsmateriaI ibnen eine Ser.
artige gerldngerlttrg oes &riegeg ge
1tattef1. $3.50
Sic ndditen 3iele Ser sroBen Sf.
fenIibe ideinen Bic beiben iiber 5ipan=
sig enslif6e Meilen binter Ser belt,
iden 5ront liesenoen g%obnfnpten.
punfte gambrai lltlb ct. Quentin Al
lein. Souten biele I'M 2anfe Ser Sci
ipirflid III bic @anbe Ser Mliirtet
fallen, 10 tpirbe iih Die beutib'
Seeresleitllns alleroinss 9enotbig
feben, ibre Sront etipas 51 beridieber
utlo ein5el11e %gefdbroete sbeile beriel.
ben ipeiter r~iidtpdrts 5lt berlegen
Selbit in bielem Sale batten Ste @Gi:
irten nod nidt bel geiponttcn. 81,
Geuti6en itdnben nod nad9 tie boz i,
Srantreid unb BON Nbein ipare ma,
nod ebenio tueit entfernt toie 5ubor
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-03

5l1gl1te fommen, menn billter 6ieier
peralttmortliden a1toritdt ein Mome
BON 10 gepi6tieem @lange 1pie ser
6inbenbl1rgS ltebt. @atte ood, pie
0as @eneralitabstperf iiber Sen feb
5iger &rieg altstpeilt, ielblt Elm Wolt=
fe mandmal 5bpierigfeiten, Ben
NIT ieinem Marner ge5eidneten @ei=
lungen BEL sen Sperationen an Ser
|2oire budltablide @eltllng 5u Der
|idaffen.
SIM belttl6en Souptqliartier mutt
bie gntideioung iiber Defeniipe ODER
Sffeniipe on Ser Sltiront gefallen
leit utb 5tuar, oo &inoenbl1rg Sieger
geblieben lit, m%abrl6einlid ~5ltsuniten
oer lebterel1, mofiir 6alfenbapn Sic
8erantportl1ng IN oonem l1mfange
nidt tragen su fon1len glallbte. Seine
gl%dn5enoen 5dbigfeiterL Die iib in
letner &arriere wioerlpiegelm, tperoen
Ser 9lrntee in etrlem 6~rontfommanbc
erbalten bleiben. gls iider barf abe1
gelten, oaB nit Ser rebernabme lei.
nes @mtes bur6 Sinoerburg Die
&ompeten5en bes &oItens ertpeiter1
mor0en ltnb, iooaB ser Gelomaridal
fortan neben Dem aaiier ld}ledtbir
als 6Dditfommanbirelloer Ser &c.
iammten oelltiden Streitfrafte a115l1.
ieben lit, mabreno sic eigentlider
Observation-Disclosures bon Sem gun
Observation-Disclosures erl1annter
2noei1oorff tpabrgenotnmen tper0er
6iirfter. Die bamit berbl1n6ene 8e.
Observation-Disclosures miro gerabe ii
Den nac)iten 8oden idpper ms @e
tpi6t fallen. Mebr nod dig bisbel
tperoelt, Inn nidt 11ltr Dem 5lt dl1Ber,
iter 6eftigfeit geIteigerten offenlipe1
Drud Der Mlliirten Itano5ubalten
ionoern altd ielbit 5u ihIagen, manr
nno mo es ratbiam eriheint, blit
i6nene grltppenberidiebllngen erfoI
gen miiiIen. SSebt crit miro bas ltra
tegiibe 8abnneb Ser GentralmGdt'
ore l111geDenerl1dlte geldltltngSprob'
q~l1s5lbalten ba6en, an Die bie @iien
babnabfbeilun9 oes @roBen General
itabes ie geoad)t fat. 3tpiihen Com
me nno Sion5o, 3lpii6en @arbar uni
&arpatben, 5piiden 9atieiter llli
Diina, 5tpil6en Dem Gigaiiden Meer
balen nno Ser flanorii6en &iilte tper
ben nidt n,1r> tpie boroem, fliegeno,
Dipiiionen, nein fliegenbe Mrmeel
auf Der adie liegelr, Inn bier iiber
madtigen 3r1f a%b5ultenlmerL Dor
BEN Mrm Der &aiierli6en 5l f~raftpol
lem Sdlag al itarfen. Gem fon5en
triiden 8rad Der slQiirten miro lei
tens Der Gentralmabte cine nod mei
ton5entrlrtere Insnl1bung Der inne
rem 2inie antporten, cine Strategi
bon Der l1ngebelrren &iibnbeit 1rni
'@enialitat, ME lie nur in 6enl ld0
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-03

|ltnb bis Sic gnglanber in gambrai
nnb Die Sran5oicn III ct. Glentin eif1z
5ieben, ipirb nod biel 8ai1er Sic
5omme binunterflieBen, lpirb nod
biel gllt bersoiIen, bel frubtbares
|2anb auf Sabr5ebnte binalls berfpiifet
tperoen. l1nb babel beriibrt oiele pielz
geribmte Sffeniibe nur einen pin@
5igen8rn6tbeil Der @unberte bonWiei<
len lansen 8eifront. 9ns gorriiden
an einem gunfte geniigt aber nod
lange nidt, Sen satt5en langen beutz
lden 8ertbeibisltnssipal ernltlid su
eri6ittern. Man laiie iidg besbalb
Dnr1 Die bobtonenben englii1en nnb
fran5Diii6en giesesfanfaren ni9t ms
8odsborn iasen: Sic 9eutIden lteben
feft unb tpa,lfen 1iGt. sic m6gen
lnter BENT Grude Beg aIlieitigen Mnz
eriff5 ipobl bier nnb % an ben an,
lneiiten egponirten steIlen ettpns
nabgeben, aber no Das geibiebt, oarf
mott NIT Siderbeit annebmen, bab Sic
4aiirten bieien seittpeilisen @ortbetl
Itbeller genl1e erfauft BADEN. Bon elmer
8enoung beg 9%rieessliids 5n @nniten
Der Illiirten 5u iprcdcn, ipie bas
%leitens genilier britenfreumolider Ea~
ses5eitunsen geldiebt, lit ppllitdaoig
ln1angebradt. Sic Muslid)ten Ser
Gentl6en auf ei,ten enosiiltigen sieg
iperben na6 Der %bergebliden dllberlten
&raftanitrensul1g ser Miirten gr0@
Der iein bent ie 5ubpr. Ser gintritt
&lmdlliens ltnb ipabr19einli9 au6
balb @griedenlanbs in Sen &rieg mo<
(sen 81 %ieiaer @erldnsern11g beitragen:
an ieinem Nussang fperben fie falim
ettpas dnbern.
Sen nirb. ipie mir pben b~argetban.
Sinbenbnrs bctimmen.
1teber Megifo in Ser ndditen. Mltnbz
f6au", mo mir ipobl etipas iiber sic in
ben erlten Sasen bieier @ohe in
Bortsmoutb, Nep 9ampibire, in Siz
trng tretenoen vSnternationale @onz
million" 5lrr gdlidtlng Ser megifaz
niiben Streitfrase in grfabruns gez
bradt baben iperben.
Die @ittbeiluns, sob Sic Sran@
l5pien beutibe G~efanee,1e abidin6ten,
flia9t e1tietlid), lit aber bl1rd1aus nidt
nnglalblid. @enn Der Sran5oie in
ger5ipeiflnng tit, ipirb er CUR 8eltie
llnb es lit aler @rnnb fir bie Mnz
nabme borbanDen, bab bas fran50iH6c
r8olf ii6 III fiirbterlider Gage befinz
BET, tpieipobf alles allfgeboten tpiro,
lm es su berbeimliden. @as 2anb lit
aagefiillt init geriplrnoeten, aber man
bangt nirgenos cine &oipitalfabne
,'aus, bamit bus golf feline &enntnib
erlanst, tpie filrbterlih sroB Die
@enibenberluite iinb. Gam 1T es
al@ befannt, oaB Das 8olt Sunger
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-03

(6ortiesuns bon Settle 81
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-03

Sic gr1ennllng 0es @encralfelo=
marldals bon 5ill6en6,rg gum Gbef
oes @elleralltabes Ser 6eloarmce ais
gtahfolger oes Generals Ser SSy1fon=
terie bon 6alfenbapn erbGlt lire b0=
bcre Seoelttung aeraoe ourd oie Der
5eitige militariibe Gage auf Sen olt-
ll6en uno ben iuooitliden ariess.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10

nous automobile race driver and his
meehanician, Sehader, were fatally in.
iured, w. +. Speer, a guard in the
course, was instantly killed and 20
spectators more or less injured when
Burman S Peugeot can suddenly swery.
ed from the course, mounted the curb,
dashed into a pole turned over and pin.
ned both Burmun and Sehrader under
it.
Burman' Chest Crushed
Burman, it was reported, mad suffer.
ed a crusded chest and the fracture of
both legs, Schadcr's skull was frac.
tured, the surgeons said
The persons injured were spectators
WIN were struck by the wild peugeot
as il careened down the course with the
inside wheel on the curb. The injured
were rushed to the temporary hospital
in ambulOnces ana several automobiles
which were pressed into service. TEN.
porary cots placed In the hospital were
soon full and some of the injured were
conveyed to nearby houses for treat.
meut Nome of the spectators, so far
as could be learned, was seriously hurt.
Burman was rushed to tde Riverside
hospital in an ambulance accompanied
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10
SALEM HIGH SHUTS
OUT M'MINNVILLE
IN OPENING GAME
Clancey'S TOSsers Score II
Runs and 5 Hits OF Of
Champion Battery

In a slow and one-sided game played
on willamette field Saturday afternoon
the Salem high school tossers took the
McMinnyiUe high school to an II to 0
shutout. The McMinnyille infield leak
ed and the champion battery was slow
in getting into action. "Will'' Cham
pion heavcd for the visitors and when
ever he located the pm'e the Salem bat
ter hit it while Proctor whitfield the
visitors with startling regularity.
Proctor allowed three hits and Cham
pion was nicked for crgst by the Salem
sluggcrs.
In the first inning the McAIinnvillc
batters went down 1913 then a walk.
two errors and hit and Salem regis.
tered three runs. In the next half tn
Salem speed merchants registered four
more runs and in the third adde / thrc
more. The scorckeepers lost interest at
this time but another run was scored
letcr in-the game.
Proctor, who was ON the IaOHnl for
Salem had the visitors at his nHr'y ur1
if his pitching arm holds out ;hc lat
tcrs who face him this year will earn
the hits that they secure from his OF.
fcrings
The box score follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10
IRIS SPEAKER SOLD

Cleveland, Ohio, April 10. = Tri,
Speaker, star center fielder of the
champion Boston Red Sox, was pur-
chased by the Cleveland Indians Satur
day. The price said to have been paid
for Speaker, according to James Dunn
stockholder in the local club, was $780,
900, the highest ever paid for a ball
player.
Although exact terms of the deal
have not been made public, it is under
stood that Dunn has the privilege of
trading in two players within ten days
as part payment for Speaker These
two, it was reported, would be chosen
from the following Indians:
Sam Jones, pitcher; Jack Graney, left
FIELDER; Joe Exams, third baSeman, or
Larry Chappelle, sun fielder.
Speaker is noldout He was play
ing with Boston under 1 wartime con
tract that called for SlS,OOO When
President Lannin decided to chop his
real pay to about half, Speaker yelled.
Dunn heard him. and with the aid of
Ban Johnson, president Of the American
league, grabbed the star
1t is reported that the salary to be
paid Speaker viii be over $4,000. He
will report to the club headquarters
mere Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10
SportMevs
W|LLARD-JOHNSON
FILMS TO Be SHOWN
Schemer Thinks He Has Eyad-
ed the LaW---Ns Hit, No
Run Game al Portland

New York April 1O.-Jimmy Johns.
ton prepared today to exhibit in all
parts of the country films of the recent
Willard-Moran fight, being convinced
that he can do so under the federal and
state laws
The films were made on the boundary
line between the United States and Can.
ada. The promoters erected a tent across
the boundary line and placed on the
Canadian side the negatives which had
been made in New York. On the Amer
lean side was camera which madl q
few films.
1t is contended that this process
cvades all the laws prohibiting the ex-
hibition of prize fight films. The pic
lures are declared to be excellent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10
WHY The BEST
OF CHEWS IS
>"SPEAR HEAD
Its Rich, Sweet, Mellow Flavor Has
Been Famous for a
Generation
MADE OF CHOICEST RED BURLEY

y The secret of tobacco satisfaction is
known only to the man who tcheaps
Phs9 tobacco. The reason is that a
good chew gets right next to your
taste, while the leaf in blng tobacco is
in state of fresh, juicy richness that
is not possible in any other form Of to-
bacco.
There's no tobacco in the world that
can give you the hearty wholesome
flavor that you get from delicious
chew of Spear Head.
Spear Head is made exclusively of
ripe, red Kentucky Burley-the most
richly-Aayored chewing tobacco that
grows. Still more, only the very choic-
est red Burley leaf is used for Spear
Head.
This choice leaf is selected with the
most painstaking care, is stemmed by
hand, is thoroughly washed free Of all
foreign matter, and is pressed into
Spear Head plugs so slowly that not a
drop of juice or an atom of the nat
ural flavor escapes.
Try Spear Head, and you'll get
sweet, mellow, luscious, salts flying chew
that cannot be obtained in any other
tobacco. In l0c cuts, wrapped in wax
paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10

tion with Owner James McGill, of the
Denver Western league club, created a
sensation last year, has signed with San
Francisco, Manager Harry Wolverton
announced today. He will join the Seals
in Los Angeles this week. Coffee may
relieve Sammy Bohne, Seal shOrtstop,
who made number of errors in the
Sunday games.
Coffey quit the Denver club, of which
he was manager, charging that McGin
had attacked Mrs Coffey. Later he
sued McGill for large sum but the
case has not come into court yet
Ham" Patterson, the Vernon man
ager, dickered with Coffey for a while
but they were unable to agree on terms.