davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-03-22

100 men by July /.
At the recent conference of Home
Economic Directors which YVES held at
the q. 8. Food Administration in
Washington. Colorado was represented
by Miss Inga Allison. Miss Allison
was asked how the people Of Colorado
were kept on the job-as they evil
IDENTIFY are, Judging from results OBJ
tanned. She replied that the people
Of her state for the most part were so
eager to do all they could for the
cause Of food conservation that they
had to be checked and guided rather
than urged on.
Warrington accounts place Colora-
dos quota for the first increment Of
the second draft ut 323.
Concerning potash. Of which consid-
cradle exists in Colorado. an eastern
authority declares that the fertilizer
industry is on the verge Of a great
development in this country and that
the various companies engaged in the
production Of fertilizers have before
them their years Of greatest prosper,
ity. 80
The mother Of Mrs. Lamond d.
Williams and her 12-year-old daughter
were brought to Trinidad for interro-
cation. They are suspected Of having
knowledge % to who killed Williams
ct his ranch near Dalerose.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-03-22
TR0TzKY LEADS
IN SLAv CAPITAL
pErRocRAp 10 DESERTED CITY
GOVERNMENT OFFICES MOVED
TO MOSCOW.
JAP INVASION FEARED
RGPUsLIc OF SIBERIA PLANNED
GERMAN ADVANCE CON-
TiNuEs.

w....r. Newspaper Union New. Service.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-13
MEN IN EUROPE
AMPLY PROVIDED
WITH CLOTHING

BASE OF AMERICAN FLOTLI,A
IN BRITISH WATERS, Jan. % fby
maiD Admiral Henry T. Mayo. com
mander of the Atlantic fleet, has
cabled to Vice Admiral Sims. in
in charge of American naval opera-
tions in the war zone, a request for
information regarding the suitability
of the special winter outfits OF cloth
ing furnished to the naval men by the
navy department at Washington Ad-
miral Mayo also wants to know Of any
recommendations for changes in these
garments.
The Associated Press correspondent
has yet to hear a word of complaint
against the present outfits worn by
the men, Thanks to the busy women
who knit, most of the men, early in
their arrival here, received excellent
sweaters, jerseys and socks which
were sent by wives, relatives and
friends back home. When the cold
weather came on these were aug
mented by an entirely new issue of
extra heavy winter clothing. Many
of these garments were designed by
the British from their long experience
in torpedo boats in the hard winters
off this coast.
Here are some of the things, which
when donned, make some of the men
look more like Arctic explorers than
bluejackets:
Helmets of wool which cover all but
the eyes, nose and mouth; light knit
ted coat sweaters, jerseys and cardi-
gan Jackets knitted mittens and
gloves; extra heavy coarse under
clothing; heavy wooden socks and
knee-length stockings; leather sea
boots; wind proof khaki-colored trous-
ers; great coats lined with lambs
wool. The last named are worn over
the life jackets and help to make up
the most serviceable combination worn
by Americans over here. They keep
the men warm on the damp cold days
with the biting winds when the sleet
squalls are hourly affairs and "you
can't see an inch"
Relatives of a large majority of the
men over here continue to sendtheIn
knitted things. All sorts of knitted
garments arrive and are deeply ap-
preciated Outlines the men receive
knitted garments from wife or sweet
heart that are not very serviceable but
accompanying letters from home are
so enthusiastic that the men hesitate
to utter a word of criticism.
Experience has shown that the wo-
men folks back home ought to con
centrate on socks as they are in the
greatest demand and most appreciated
of all things they send to the sailor
/ boys over here.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-13
CHAPTER "

Thus was John L. Sullivan given to
the world as it's foremost pugilist,
Fair and honest in all his dealing, a
champion of championship stands
now shining example to other pugil-
lists.
After the Donaldson bouts offers
were fast and were accepted with
equal rapidity. In those days it wasn't
customary for the newspapers to spec
ulate for several months or years over
the probabilities of such a match,
with much camouflage and deceit OF
each side. Challenges were made and
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-13

accepted in the open. The public in
stantly knew when something was
going to take place. So Sullivan, TAX
ing his championship ability seriously,
met everyone that could be found for
him to go against.
In 1881 Sullivan met and defeated
five men, among them being John
Flood, the fight being held on barge
anchored in the Hudson river Just off
Yonkers, N. Y. 1t was a vicious af-
fair, fought under the old London
an unmercifuI beating before he sue
cumbed
Persistently then, Sullivan began to
challenge Paddy Ryan, claimant of the
American championship Billy Madden
was then handling Sullivan and he
had painstakingly carried the young
ster through an early course of train
ing.
The young giant had grown in
strength and cleverness. At first just
mauling lad with force predominant
over everything, he had merely stuck
to first principles of boxing AS a re-
suit his strength was often vainly ex-
pended in endeavoring to hit shifty
antagonists. Madden relieved him
of this fault
Madden had early found that in
John l.. Sullivan he had truly found
a marvel of the boxing world. Really
ferocious in appearance when reused
to fighting stage, Sullivan added to
his ability by believing himself un-
conquerable. In some ways the mind
of the fighter was simple. His very
simplicity, however, was the thing
that eventually endeared him to the
American sporting public. That his
brain was keen, however. was proved
through the gradual uplifting impulse
he gave the game that was his lifes
choice.
Sullivan at his best weighed about
1875 pounds. He stood five feet, eleven
and a quarter inches in height. His
arms were muscled with the long, rip
pling muscles that give power to
blows. His back was a thing of beau
ty. There wasn't a bound muscle in
his makeup.
Madden had taken a gradual course
in fitting his young protege for the
battle that was to make him the
heavyweight champion and give
him good claim to the worlds title,
and he went about his challenges to
the title claimant in the usual way
Public demand, then, as now, was
the thing that mainly made matches
and cries began to arise for a battle
between Ryan and the youngster from
the east. Ryan was willing and so
were his hackers and finally the match
was arranged, with $500 bet on the
side. The rules were to be the London
Prize Ring code. Richard K. Fox, a
/ ~ OlliAi1OAAh opOl IAAAG iiiOAiB "S'o Il ShASL
hacker for Ryan. The place for the
bout had not been selected. The po-
lice were, in those days, strong on the
trail of boxing matches. The sport,
as a matter of fact, was most brutal,
with the rules mainly made to disal-
low foul striking, rather than to make
boxing really boxing. Contests in those
days were just what they were called
prize fighting.
Early in February principals for the
bout went to New Orleans. There the
boxers went into training for the first
bout of any consequence in pugilism
ever held on American soil.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-13

Roumania is caught in between Rus
STA and the other belligerents. Her
people are short of food. Her sup
plies have been used up. We can see
no way in which they can avoid dis
ease and starvation.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-13
NOTICE.

The Star of the East Auxiliary will
meet at the home of Mrs: Jack Sapiro
on Monday afternoon at 2:3n O'Clock
Everybody invited
MRS. SOPHIA SCOTT,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-13

Food has now taken a dominant
position in the war The American
people must prepare themselves to
sacrifice far more than was at first
thought necessary.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-13

Your eyes fitted. Compound and
astigmatic lenses replaced. See Os-
borne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21
|Drager Fruit Company Has
Some Government Money

The Drager Fruit Co. today is hand.
ling some real government money after
all these weeks and months Of waiting.
1t came in the form of a $4,000
draft. But this is comparatively a
small sum compared to the amount that
the fruit company will receive as it is
estimated the government has purehas-
ed about 100000 worth.
Hence, while the $4,000 will help
some, it is hoped that the good work
will go ON and that within short
time there viii be money to distribute
to all growers.
Prunes may now be shipped to tho
British government and five strapping
machines are kept busy in the Drager
plant wiring the 20 and 80 pound boxes
This wire strapping causes shipping to
move slowly but on account OF rough
handling, the British have insisted all
boxes be wired. The Belgians are also
buying Willamette valley prunes. The
United States and the English govern
ments have placed orders with the Dra-
ger Fruit Co. for the shipments of u
100000 pounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21
New Swedish Pastor VIII
Deliver Sermon Sunday

Rev. Antony Z. Lind, superintendent
of Oregon Washington district OF the
Pacific Swedish conference, Methodist
Episcopal church, accompanied by his
wife and two daughters, are now max
ing their home in Salem.
TIC family came from Oakland, Cal,
where the Rev. Mr.. Lind for several
years was pastor Of the First church
and since then for seven years filled
the position Of editor of the Swedish
Weekly, published by the Methodist
Book concern, San Francisco.
The greater part of Mr. Lind's time
will be occupied in preaching, lecturing
and the leading Of quarterly confer
ences on his extensive circuit But he
will preach regularly every second and
fourth Sunday afternoon Of each month
in the Scandinavian church, Salem and
viii have charge Of that organization,
succeeding the Rev. John OVAL.
Mr.. Lind Is first sermon IN the Scan.
dinavian church in Salem will be de-
Hvered next Sunday afternoon at 2
O clock. AS this will be his first SER
mon in the city, it is thought that the
services will be attended by large
number of Seandinavians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21
ALL QUESllONAR|ES
MUST Be Returned
Local Board Finds Several
Men Have Failed To Com
ply With Law.

Work of the local exemption board
is going on as usual although of course
there is not the big rush of former days
when 80 many men were being indueted
into the service.
In regard to the returning of ques-
tionnaires, there seems to be some mis-
understanding or carelessness, Sheriff
Needham said this morning. For men
WHO are between the ages of 81 and 46
yeals, the questionnaires must be 70.
turned but it is not compulsory to an,
swer the questions.
But for the men between the ages
of Is and 81 it is just as necessary as
ever that the questionnaires be fully
answered and returned to the exemp-
tion board and the war department is
demanding from each local board q full
and complete record of every man.
1t man is sick or for any reason
unable to send in his QUESTIONABLE he
should communicate with Sheriff Need
ham, chairman of the exemption board.
l case "a man has moved away or if
for any reason it is known that man
has not returned his questionable, the
exemption board should be notified by
friends to save any possible trouble.
Due to negligence or carelessness or
a misunderstanding of war conditions
as they still exist, the following have
failed to return their questionnaires.
This list is from the official records of
the local exemption board:
Otto Albert Radtke. His last address
was in Canada
Herbert M. Moore. Orders we're re-.
ceiver for his induction into the SAT.
C.
William Henry Trumm; Archie Lit.
tie. Letters addressed to him were re.
turned unlaimed. Wyndham R. Buren,
Sylvester Scharback, Cha,.-s Challen
Smithers, Leroy Oscar Ballard, Paul
Fuhren, Madison Nicols, Vern 1. ORA.
ger, 969 South 18th street, Salem Har.
old J. McAllister, David Saucy, George
Dewey Zook, Bernard John Ryan, Ar
thur Zinzer, Arthur H. Ross, John Bew
Ter, Raymond ]. Franchi, Albert P. Ran
seyer, Harry A. Lundgren, Rocci MAJ
zono, Joseph M. Endzulis, William D
M0heny.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21
DAIRY EXCHANGE NET
At COMMERCIAL Club
Exchange Is Composed Of
Representative Dairy Men
Throughout State.

The oregon Cooperative Dairy Ex-
change. with members present from all
parts of the valley and state, met to-
day at the Commercial club to discuss
problems that nave arisen during the
past year or so wherein many conditions
have been and are changing.
The Exchange is composed of repre-
sentative dairy men throughout the
state who prefer to cooperate and sell
their butter direct in Portland. 1t is
probable that at the meeting today,
the Exchange win make several changes
in its organization to better fit in with
new conditions.
The sessions were to some extent
secret, as the Oregon Cooperative Ex-
change regards its affairs as of inter
est only to active members
Among those present and taking ac-
tive part in the discussion were the
following:
J. j. Peterson, Carlton, Ore; w. A..
Eggleston, Brownsville; A. H. Tarbell,
Warren; E. B. Fits, Corvallis, exten-
sion specialist in dairy husbandry of the
10. A. c.; R. S. Trask. Cottage Grove;
0. B. Neptune, Salem; P. M. Brandt,
professor Of dairy husbandry, 0. A. c.;
J. D. Nickel, state dairy and food com
missioner; o. G. Simpson, Portland; Ed
Carey, Carlton and P. o. Powell, Mon
mouth.
The officers of the organization are:
Ed Carey of Carlton, president; p O.
Powell, of Monmouth, secretary; and
10. G. Simpson of Portland, sales man
ager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given that the final
account Of Paul H. Siege, executor OF
the estate of E. H. Siege, deceased, has
been filed in the county court of Ma
rion county, state of Oregon, and that
the 3Oth day of December, 1918, at
the hour of ten O'Clock a. m, has been
duly appointed by such court for the
hearing of objections to such final ac-
count and the settlement thereof, at
which time any person interested IN
such estate may appear and file OBJ
iections thereto in writing and contest
the same.
Dated this goth day of November,
1918.
PAUL H. STEGE,
Executor Of the estate of E. IL. Stege
deceased. l1-lS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21
STATE HOUSE NEWS
4 i 4 y 4 4 y ~ y

porilanders nave been making money
and they have been putting it in the
bank in the last two and half months
because in that length of time deposits
in the Portland banks have jumped sl9-
586, 6,212, according to statement issu-
edtoday by Superintendent Of Banks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21

Although there is statue of Justice
crowning the cupola of the Marion
county court house, and Justice is sup
posed to be blind, weighing carefully
between right and wrong, yet at times
there are folks who are inclined to feel
there is nothing to this justice business
and that one does not always get it,
even if the-Justice statue is plainly in
sight.
For instance, at a recent term of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21

| The estate of Benjamin Forstner who
died in 1897 is now in the courts with
two suits.
The first is that of Jacob l.. Sny-
der against Sophia Beir and others. The
plaintiff recites that BENJAMIN Forst-
ner died in 1897 and that he willed sew
eral lots in Salem TO his wife Louisa
Forstner. He also provided that after
her death, the property should descend
one-half to his relatives and one-half
10 her relatives.
Mrs. FoTstner died Nov II, 1917.
Just previous to her death she had
filed suit before the Oregon supreme
court to settle title to the property in
question. April 16, 1918, the supreme
court handed down an opinion where
in it was decreed that Mrs. Forstner
was owner in fee simple Of the undivid-
ed half Of the property and the other
relatives joint owners in the other
half, subject to lien Of $3.50 due
Mrs. Forstner.
I Mrs. Forstner left will in which
she directed that the property be sold
and the proceeds divided among the
heirs. Guy o. Smith was appointed cx.
ecutor.
In the second suit involving the pro-
perty the title thereof is that Of So
phia Beir and Rosa Kiel against Guy
10. smith, executor, and others. The
plaintiffs in this second suit recite
they are each owners Of an undivided
onefourth interest in the Louisa Forst-
ner estate, and that they want their in
terests Sc aside or the proceeds Of sale
from the property according TO their
interests. They ask the court that each
heir be required to set forth his or her
claim and that the property be sold
and proceeds Of sale distributed accord.
ing to law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21
chamberlain's s Cough Remedy

Do not imagine that because other
cough medicines failed to give you re-
lief that it will be the game with
Chamberlain S Cough Remedy Bear IN
mind that from small beginning this
remedy has gained world wide repn-
tation and immense sale. A medicine
must have exceptional merit to win es-
tcenl wherever 1t becomes known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21
DR.. EoUI FOUND GUILTY.

Portland, Or, Nov. 21.-Dr. Marie
Equi was found guilty by jury in the
federal court on charge Of espionage.
The jurors retired late yesterday after
noon and reached their verdict in a
couple of houa 1t was sealed and de-
livered to the court this morning. Tne
woma nwas charged with seditious ut
taraneps and activities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21

FOR SAI.E-Or trade. What have you
to trade in 80 to 60 acre farm for
II acres with small house, barn, all
clear, good orchard, on rock road,
one mile from small town, and I
acre with room house in good small
town. Will sen the two places cheap
or win trade for farm and assume a
mortgage TO $1,000. Both places rent
the year round. VIII make some one
a good deal r c care Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21

Will Il, Bennett showingthe condition
OF the Portlapd institutions on Novem-
Der l.,
The total deposits in the Portland
banks amounts to $l95,ss4.7o9 while
the total resources Of the banks IS
$l27,6779O0, a gain of $s7,5O2,9 ,969 since
August 81, 1918.
Savings deposits in tho Portland
banks total $24, 4,s76,555, an increase OF
S4fs,So6 since August 81 this year and
an increase of $4,1s2,343 since NoveIn-
Der a year ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21
SMALLEST LOSSES IN OCTOBER

London, Nov. 21.-The smallest ship
ping losses through submarine warfare
Of the entire year were recorded In Oc-
tober During that month, SS,052 tons
of British and 93,Js2 tons Of allied and
neutral shipping were destroyed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21

In the case of Pendleton VS. Beam
before the circuit court yesterday for
final hearing, arguments were made
and the court now has the case under
advisement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21

FIRST MORTGAGES for sale. seclr-
ed BY wen improved valley fanns
in amounts Of $500 up to sl0,00u.
Thos. A. Roberts, Phone 1427, Sl4
Masonic building. ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21

FOR SALE.-4Of exchange, sheep ranch
6Os acres, price $33 per acre. Want
residence or small, well improved
farm near Salem. What have you to
trader Rt. /, box &C, Brownsville,
Or. f 1925
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21

Alexander C. King Of Atlanta, Ga,
has been chosen to succeed John W.
Davis as solicitor general
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21

Mr.. Beardslcy is probably doing lot
Of thinking. His case is out Of court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21

circuit court, James w. Clark, saw
mill man, sued Il. d. Kelly for labor
and other things in connection with
saw mill deal. He asked for something
over $400, but the jury gave him only
$25. He felt there was no justice in
this verdict from the fact that if he
was to get anything he felt it should
be more than $25. And then with only
a $25 verdict in his favor, he was OBJ
liged to pay the costs Of the suit,
amounting to $87.00. Hence through his
attorney, he asked the court for new
trial and this was denied yesterday.
Hence, while Mr.. Clark gets verdict
in his favor for $25, yet according to
court usages, he is obliged to pay the
$S7 costs.
Arthur Beardsley is another man who
may be wondering whether the statue
of Justice, so carefully blinded, is a
proper decoration for the county court
house. Sometime ago he was sued in
q Justice court by @. Wolford. Boards
ley appealed the case to the circuit
court and to guarantee costs Of the
suit, put up 800 in real money as a
forfeit. Now the law is that instead
of money, he should have filed an un-
dertaking, giving bond whereby he
would pay all costs should the suit 60
against him. Hence while the court
has his 500 forfeit, yet on techni-
cality, his appeal was dismissed and now
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21

The estate Of Ora T. Cavitt was val
ned at $l402.54 by the appraisers q
W. Porter, Harvey Mcdowell and Luth
er Stout.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21

j. A. Churchill, superintendent Of
public instruction, is sending a letter
to all county school superintendent
announcing that each school district
may choose between two sets of dates
for holding its mid-year eighth grade
examinations. The first date for the
examinations is January 16 and IL, and
the second date is February and 7.
No school will be permitted to give
examinations at both times.
The purpose of arrangement for a
choice of dates Is to enable those dis
triets whose schools have been closed
on account of the influenza to divide
the school year so that each half Will
bear portion of the time list.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21

WANTED-Two men with families for
general farm work. Furnished house
and other supplies; steady work;
wages. w. J. Turnidge, Talbot, Ore
gon. ll-N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21

PLENTY Of money to Iosn on good
farms; low interest rates; five years
time; privilege to pap $l00 or multi
pie on any interest date. Call Or
write Il. M. Hawkins, Sl4 Masonic
bldg, Salem. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21

The political buzz wagon was buzz
ing in Salem yesterday when Senator
Gus Mosor Of Multnomah and Senator
W. I. Vinton Of Yamhill were here in
conference with Senator-Elect Louis
Lachmund and other Republicans rela-
tive to Vinton's candidacy for the
presidency of the state senate.
Senator Moscr is championing the
candidacy Of Senator Vinton and he de-
clares Vinton now has enough votes
lined up to be elected. While on the
other hand Governor Withycombe does
not look with favor on any move which
Is backed by Moser and before the time
comes to elect a president Of the senate
and speaker Of the house it is consid-
cred probable that the governor 3 pref
ercrnee for presiding Officers Of Tile
Legislature will be made known.
So far the names mentioned for tho
presidency Of the senate, besides Vim
ton, are Senators Robert s. Farrell Of
Portland, Senator s, B. Huston of Port.
land and Senator B. L. Eddy Of Rose
burg. Senator Huston appears more in
the light Of receptive, candidate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21

FOR SALE-Stockton IS store sewing
machine with electric motor, cloth
shrinker, large scales, office desk,
and all store fixtures. ll'27
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21

100 ACRES of improved Polk Co. land
at bargain. Z. N. Keeney, Rt. l
Dallas. 11-2(
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21

WANTED-At once, good woman or
girl for housework. Every conven-
ieuee, good wages. Address J care
Journal. 11-21
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21

WANTED-Boy to work in mailing
room afternoons after 2 p. m. Good
salary to right boy. See circulation
manager at Journal office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21

FOR SALE-4.weeks old pigs Phone
39F3l. j. G. Schinder, Ri. z. 1l-26