davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1919-08-23

conversation between 4 group a RI
turned soldiers and some friends a
railroad junction The soldiers had
all been mebers OF the old regular
army divisions, has seen service In
almost every engagement that the
American soldiers took part in over
there. They were explaining 70 their
friends what they understand 70 b.
the underlying cause OF the race riots
IN Chicago and Washington. They
told their friends OF the unrestricted
intercourse between the American
negroes and the French white women
in France during the war. One ex-
doughboy told how the negroes boast
ed In France that when they got back
10 America they were going 10 claim
their rights 10 social equality with
white men in intercourse with Amer
Jean white. women.
I'VE served notice upon them" ssid
this young man SThat We would bat
their heads OF IL they attempted Il
and we're going to keep our word. !
That's what underlies the race
troubles recently staged in Washing
ton and Chicago. It's what is going
to be a lasting source OF trouble with
us until the negro in the north learn
the lesson that he knows by heart In
the south. that the While man Is going
to rule and the negro must confne his
social relations to his own people.
In this connection we quote from a
letter received from a former Crystal
Falls lady. now resident OF Chi
cago and a reader OF The Diamand
Drill She says:
Il presume that You get papers
from everywhere and know all about
Il (the race riots); no. not all about
Il. because the papers cannot pos
sibly publish all-there are many agi
tators IN various lines and results are
unexpected. Papers lay
the basis OF the race riots on hood
lunms but II goes much beyond that
Social equality Is what the negroes
desire. and OF course. that will never
be. The white residents simply do
not want them as neighbors, no mat
ter who they may be
Putting the conversation OF the ex-
and the testimony OF this
estimable lady together one can
form pretty fair idea OF what the
crux OF this race trouble is and just
where he ought 70 line up on II.
The diamond drill., 1919-08-23
noRE sHEEp mo- coUNTY.

A consignment OF about $500 sheep
arrived At Eastwood this week They
came from the drought stricken dis
tricts OF the west and came as re-
suit OF the efforts OF Iron county men
70 locate the western grazers on Iron
county lands,
The man who owns the sheep is
seeking 10 purchase 100 tons OF clover
hay with which 70 winter the sheep
over. He says that he viii build no
permanent buildings as the winter
here is no colder than that from
which the sheep came
The diamond drill., 1919-08-23
PUBLIC FORUM
Niagara. Wis. Aug. ls. lsls

Edltor DIAMOND Driils
In the interest of clean sport and
the increase OF our national sport
throughout Northern Wisconsin and
Upper Michigan. I am writing you TO
request tha; you publish this letter
in your paper at the earliest convent
ence.
Twice this season the Niagara base
ball team has been compelled to re-
main idle because OF poor sportsman
ship cr poor management on the part
OF the Stambaugh team and also the
Iron River team
In May ! contracted with Mr. Nc
Lean. who represented himself as be
ing manager OF the Stambaugh team
for a game 10 be played in Niagara
on sunday June l.
On SUNDAY morning June l. Mr. Nc
Lean called me up on long distance
telephone to say that inasmuch as Il
was raining in Stambsugh at nine
O'Clock in the morning he would have
to cali the game OF That afternoon
some 800 fans appeared at the Niaga-
ra baseball grounds expecting TO see
game. but We were compelled 20 ten
tte EN- that there would be no game ow-
ing 10 tile fact that tie stambaugh
team had not put in an appearance
some ten DAYS ago the writer con
racted with Mr. +. L. Nasser. manag-
er 81 the Iron River baseball team for
game TO be played al the Niagara
on sunday. August 10. The writer hat
occasion 70 be In Iron River Friday
evening. August 5, and al tha, time
talked the matter over with Mr.. Mas
ser and some OF his players. and
everything seemed TO be o. X
On sunday morning at ten o'closk
Mr.. Nasser called up and said that
owing to the fact that one OF bis
pitchers had sore arm and the other
had left the city he would be unable
to bring his team to Niagara. was
therefore. compelled to post notices
sunday morning that the game had
been cancelled, and by doing so was
compelled to disappoint large num-
Der Of baseball enthusiasts from Ma
CARA and Norway who had planned to
come 20 the game. Also the Niagara
team lost between $50 and slO0. to-
gether with the expense OF advertis-
ing and printing OF tickets. because
OF Mr. Nasser's inability or lack OF
inclination to bring his team TO Ma
CARA.
To the writer's mind such methods
are very poor business, and are very
much 20 be censored because OF the
detrimental effect which they have on
the interest OF one OF the cleanest
sports in the world
I am therefore asking YOU again. u
you viii give this matter some publ
city. so that II possible repetitions OF
this sort Of thing may be avoided and
more confidence established so that
the public. who are desirous Of see
ing the advance and increase OF In
crest in our national sport. may not
be disappointed as IN .he two insainc-
ss above stated.
] am writing this as an open letter
and would be pleased TO hear any fur
,her explanation which either of these
two gentlemen may have to cnor.
Thanking yen in advance Tor your
courtesy. ] remain.
Sincerely yours.
Y. II. JOHNSON. Jr-
Mgr. Niagara Baseball Team
4 @
The diamond drill., 1919-08-23

READY FOR BUSINESS.

The tire repair shop OF A. l.. Flood
is now ready FOR business. Work on
vulcanizing was started with the ar
rival in Crystal Falls last Tuesday o
J. S. Jeppei who came here from
GAINESVILLE. Wis, 10 start the vuicaniz-
ing
Mr. Flood tells US that he Is in posi-
tion % give first class service ip
every lire of tire repair work and that
he Will specialize upon the Gates
Half Sole work
The diamond drill., 1919-08-23
MANsrIELD no yoTE on BONDS

hTe township OF Mansfield viii vote
next week on the question OF issuing
bonds with which TO build roads In
the township. Mansfield township is
reavily In debt and the officials out
there figure that the only way that
they will get any roads Is TO issue
bonds Therefore.
One road that Is proposed TO build
Is to Tolen's spur. This road. II
built. will open up fine lot OF country
and would result In many new set
tiers.
The diamond drill., 1919-08-23

such sewer District or proposed Sew
er therein.
Dated this 18th day OF August. A. d.
1919.
WILLIAM J. GRIBBLE,
City Clerk
(Ang. 23-2 wks.j
The diamond drill., 1919-08-23
LIST OF TEACHERS

Continued from Page One)
ist-Kindergarten. Helen Heider.
man. Western school.
Cadet Assistant, Clara Liberty.
Prin- Tobiu. Margaret James.
End and 3rd. Tobin. Pearl Gibson.
lst-2nd. Tobin. Cecil Brady.
ist-Kind.. Tobin. Mildred James.
Cadet Asst. Tobin, Eleanor Aesch-
liman.
Jarvis School. Bertha schirblom.
Fisher School, Lillian Holmer.
Amasa-Porter, Mabel Peterson.
Amasa-Porter, Marie Levine.
HemIock, Lydia osterberg.
Armenia. Ruth Rosander.
Lind School. Alice Holmer.
Fortune Lake. Rose Kemmer.
Balsam School, Lucille Rouse.
The diamond drill., 1919-08-23

FOR SALE-Good HoIsteln COW. q
years old VIII freshen Nov. 1st. VIII
sell for $4,000 II taken before Sept
ist Mrs. John Tromblay.
hTe Misses Leona and Dorothy Bow.
den spent Sunday visiting friends a.
Florence.
The diamond drill., 1919-08-23

FOR SALE Seven room house. 40
1909 Crystal ave. Nels NelsOn.AuEi-it
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-17

For embroidery and crocket work Phone 17eX. 4-16t
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-17
GOTHAM SYNDICATE
 OFFERS BIG PURSE
 TO JACK DEMPSEY
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION k OF TERED $25O.UOO AS HIS SHARE
 TO FIGHT CARPENTER

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. Is LPJ- According 10 information received by prominent prizeb fight promoters in this city. a New York syndicate O! sportsmen headed by Billy Gibson has made an offer of $25O.OOO to Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, for his share of the purse to be hung up for a fight between him and Georges Carpentier cham pion of Europe. The syndicate of fer provides for the fight to go fif- teen rounds unless ended by a knock out sooner. It will take place next year if the offer is accepted.
 A recent report said that Carpen- tier had sent d challenge 10 the champion but this has not been re- ceiyed as far as can be learned Just how much the syndicate is prepared to offer the Frenchman is not stat ed There is a strong desire, how ever, in American prize ring circles to bring about the match and for il to be held in this country.
 FRENCH MAKE OFFER
 MILWAUKEE. Wis, Dec. 16.- (P) A French syndicate headed by Theodore Vinne today offered Jack Dempsey $2OO,OO0 and g per cent of the receipts from moving pictures of the battle for match with Carpen- tier, the European champion. It is said that the revenue from the films would amount to approximately $50 OO0
 PARIS MEETS TERMS
 PARIS, Dec, 16.- CP)-M. Decoin, manager of the Wonderland Sporting Club, of this city, announced tonight that he will meet Jack Dempsey's demand for $25O.000 to meet Georges Carpenter in Paris He has wired DempSeys manager of his offer
 WANTS RECEIPTS TOO
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16-(R)- When informed of the offer of M. Decoin of $250,000 for a match be tween Jack Dempsey and Carpenter in Paris, Jack Kearns manager of the worlds champion, said that Dempsey must also have share in the gate receipts in addition to the guarantee of a quarter of a million dollars How large a percentage the champion will demand was not stat ed by Mr. Kearns
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-17
MAIL SHIPMENT
 IN LAST NIGHT
ONE MAIL ARRIVED EARLY lr THE EVENING; ANOTHER
 REPORTED NEAR

A shipment of second class mail from the states arrived in town early yesterday evening. This mail was delayed for practically two days by break down near the 18-mile road house and was prot in by teams from that point.
 Another mail was reported by Sal cha yesterday afternoon at I :45 o'clock but had not reached town late last evening. It was scheduled to come thru last night, This stage has three passengers, among them Harry E. St George. It is supposed to have good shipment of first class mail aboard.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-17
HYDRAULIC FOR
 FISH CREEK NOW
....AHw AND ~|lBONICH RE wUH< FROM PROSPECTING
 ON FISH O.EEk

...- L...a... 0.. II known man o arrUan. orn.E and other creeks a. .. 4c... and Mikp Stepovich. .als #.u known this district ..a.# E.-...oaE from Fish creek
 they -as. boon prospecting
 some time Several holes Were uon To maa- arrangements for -.aa -.l.a aEarauuc plant which win b. installed o. r.. ground belol. .s m- They will probably re un -o Flsl creek Iar. in January to ..- .E.# thing in readiness for the .uu'- operations.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-17
CHURCH SOCIAL
 HELD THIS ?. N.
PRESBYTERIAN ENTERTAINNE\T WILL BE HELD AT CHURCH
 THIS EVENING


 According 10 an anuouncrm.nr made last night an entertainment eHI b. given ru- evening ar .a. Pres
 ra.an church which will be- well worth atr.natn1 Th~ program. which - varied i'll scope will n.en r-omr !. ar >.l5 o'clock.
 The offerings will consist of ractra. uou~ and music both vocal and Instrumental Special comedy r.cI- .a..on VIII be- featured Two reels of new films will be shown in Fair hanks lo. the first tme The pro o-.- from yao entertainment will 2, ro the upkenu and general benefit or rho church. The price of admts- -.on iS hlrg cents. X large advance sal. of ticket, .n-ur,- complete .nanc.al success.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-17
HOLD
 YEARLY BALLOT
ALASKA COMMANDERY ELECTS OFFICERS TO SERVE DURING
 COMING YEAR

Al a regular meeting held at the Masonic Temple last night, Alaska COmmandery No. l, Knights Temp lar, elected officers for the coming year. Installation of those elected will be held for members only, on the third Tuesday in January.
 Those who will be installed are:
 Eminent Commander-Carl s. Sel- berg.
 Generalissimo-Jo A. Clark.
 Captain General-Frank R. Clark. Senior Warden-Frederick Lewis. Junior Warden-Michael c. O'Brien. Treasurer-Guy B. Erwin
 RecOrder-E, H. Mack
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-17
RED CROSS ADOPTS FOREST
 GREEN FOR COLOR UNIFORM

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-(P-The officials of the American Red Cross society today adopted forest green as the color of all uniforms used by Red Cross field workers The color selected is a natural blend with gen eral landscape effects and it's great CT protectiveness as compared with other uniforms colors led to it's adoption.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-17
SUTER DEFEATS HELLO OUTFIT
 IN GREAT GAME
BUSTERS" WIN ONE OF THE HARDEST FOUGHT GAMES OF SEASON. BOTH SKIPS CURL SPLENDID GAME: SUFFER IN CREASES HIS LEAD

Only one game was played at the curling rinks last night but it was Of the character that holds the in terest of the spectators from begin ming to end and the idleness of the second rink passed unnoticed by the spectators who damned the ante room until there was hardly room 10 move. Suter, ably supported by his gallant bunch of Busters" won the game in the final end by a score of 10 to that gives a faint intimation of how close the contest was
 From the early stages of the game it was apparent that it would be close Both skips were going at top speed At the conclusion of the tenth end Suter lead by score of ! 9 10 $. By a wonderful shot in the eleventh, Heilig pulled out of what seemed an impossible hole and laid a counter tying the score. With his last stone in the final end, Reed again took two counters for Suter out of the house, leaving his own stone 10 count. By a perfect stone Suter took his opponents stone out counting one for himself and winning the game It was a good game thru out and every end was hard fought
 By winning, Suter tightens his hold on first place, He has now won six out of seven games. From now on he has no friends in the club games until the bonspiel Is ended Every man is working for his downfall The schedule for tonight calls for games between Dunham and Pres, ton and between Rickert and Carl sten. Cathcart will also meet Will bur the latter game being called for ' o'clock.
 The standing follows.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-17

Rugs. carpets, and all kinds of furniture at pre-war prices-Ander- son Bros & NerIand.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-17
EFFECT PEACE
 BY XMAS TIME
EISNER SAYS ENTENTE WANTS TO PUT PEACE INTO
 EFFECT SOON
EFFECT SOON.

PARIS, Dec. 16- (Py-Baron yOn Fishers, head of the German delega- ton to the Paris conference, said to- day that hope has been expressed in entente circles that the formal rati- ticatiOns of peace may be exchanged and peace be effective before Christ mas. The baron said that the pros poets for these events were bright and it is believed that there will be no further hitch in the negotiations. EATON. CRANE ana PIXIES STA.
 M'INTOSH & kUBON. Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-17
STUDY VIOLIN

with R. F. Wolf, exponent world famous Sevcik method at Frank Hall residence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

a MOTHER surprise in the way o.
~ wedding announcements came I,
. = Salem when it became known
that the engagement of Joseph Lind
sey McAllister and Miss Alma Haines
Of Portland had been announced.
Mr.. McAllister is one Of the city,s
most popular young men. He is an
overseas man and at present is drill
master for the Cherrians, Salem g most
important organization Of men. He
has recently been put in charge of the
ARABIAN Knights Patrol Of the Shrin.
ers. Concerning the announcement the
Portland Telegram says;
The betrothal of Miss Alma s.
Haines, one of Portland 5 most popu-
lar maids, to Joseph Lindsey McAllis-
ter of Salem, was made known at a
beautifully appointed luncheon at the
henson hotel this afternoon given by
Mrs. M. A. Newell, mother of the BRIDE
elect. Fifteen intimate friends of Miss
Haines were invited, and to these, as
to her other friends, the announce
ment comes as complete surprise.
The news was told by means of small
cards bearing the names Of the BRIDE
elect and her fiance, which were at
taehed to tiny Kewpie brides about the
floral centerpiece with white ribbons
from each of the various place cards.
Miss Haines is charming and Low.
able young woman. She devotes much
Of her time to philanthropic and social
work, and is an enthusiastic member
OF the Junior league. During the war
she was an ardent worker, devoting
her services to the Red Cross and war
relief work. Before making Portland
her home she attended private schools
In San Francisco and the east. She has
also Travelled extensively.
Mr.. McAllister is from an old and
prominent family of Canada and serv-
ed almost two years in France with
the 18th dngiaeerl AT present his
nome is in Salem, where he is in the
the state reclamation service. He is
well known in civic and fraternal or.
ganizations and il Phi Delta Theta
man. No exact date has been set for
the wedding, but it will take place this
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. f. G. Myers and Mr..
md Mrs. Y. y. Webb are home from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

| ( y
| Sponsored by the Salem Woman Z
club, the most influential body of wo
men in the city, and given in the in
terests of the womens building at Eu
gene, the leetureppcf Lieutenant Lamar
ToGze at yhe armory lhst fTuesday
drew q record crowd of appreciative
listeners. Always a favorite with Sa-
lemites, the topics which Lieutenant
Tooze chose to discuss were those Of
vital interest to every one in attend
ance and the applause which greeted
the speaker at frequent intervals dur.
ing his speech was proof enough that
the lecture was more than a success.
The lecture was not, in the literal
sense of he word, lecture. 1t was
rather an enjoyable succession of anec-
dotes told in a. pleasing. intelligent
manner, recounting a soldier s expert
ences and opinions. Celebrating clev-
erly upon the human and sometimes
comical side of the great war, and
touching lightly upon the gruesome as
poets of the struggle, the speaker car
ried his listeners with him over the
long lonely roads of France, through
pitch black darkness and pelting rain,
or deposited them comfortably at a
soap box table in tent just beyond
the lines with plate of doughnuts and
cup of steaming coffee before them,
and Major Carlton Smith acting as
gracious host.
1t was undoubtedly a success, and
the Salem Woman 8 club is highly
pleased with the results of the affair.
The money will be placed in the fund
for the women Is building at the state
university.
A wedding of interest is that of
Marjorie l. Woods and William Bevens,
.he groom being graduate of the
Capital Business college and well
known in the city. Concerning the we'd
ding which took place last Sunday the
Evening Telegram says:
Miss Marjorie /. Woods became the
bride of William Bevens at pretty
ceremony Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Leila Brock, on Sandy
boulevard. Rev. d. Lester Fields, pas
tor Rose City Park Methodist church
officiated. The bride wore a smart
gown of georgette crepe with bre-
telles of ribbon. After the ceremony
the company motored to the Crown
Point chalet, on the Columbia river
where five course dinner !
was served. Mr. and Mrs. Bevens will |
DO at home at 6T3 East Seventy first
street Norht.
"Those present at the ceremony |
we're DR.. Guy A. Woods. brother of the |
bride, and family; Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. |
Woods, parents of tho bride; Mrs. Leila
Brock and Miss Ethel Woods, sisters
# the bride; William Brown and
'amily and Rev. and Mrs. d. Lester
fields.
The bride is graduate of the high
ehool at Boise, Idaho, and attended
he Albion state normal. Idaho. She
las taught in the public schools for
everal years.
The bridegroom is graduate of
he Buena Vista high schoel and of
he Capital Business college of Salem.
&C is the proprietor of the garage at
40 Sandy boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Young and Miss
'atherine Croft have returned to their
ONE in Newhall, California, after a
elightful visit at, the home of their 4
lster, Mrs. II. A. Baker. They were
lso guests for short time Of their
ster, Mrs. T. A. Adams Of Vancouver.
iashington. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
By Gertrude Robson

an extended Californian motor triI
Leaving Salem about four weeks ag
the party has spent the past month il
visiting all the points of interest il
the southern state. Tia Juana, Mexico
was the most southern point touched
at. Los Angeles, San Francisco, Fres
no, Stockton, Eureka and Crescent
City were all included in the itinerary
The return trip through Oregon wal
made by way Of Bandon, Coquille ant
Roseburg.
Honoring her sister, Miss Ella Ruge
whose wedding will be an event Of the
early fall. Miss Mabel Ruge presided
at pretty shower last Friday evening
The bride-elect who was the recipient
of number of beautiful and useful
gifts, is well known in Salem where
she was employed for number OF
years in the office of DIR. d. x. Beech
Ter. Among those present at the show
fer were, Mrs. d. x. Beechler, Mrs.
Floyd Springer, Miss Halle Gibson
Miss La lerne Gibson. Mrs. L. B. Glib.
son, Miss Ruth Bedford, Miss Beth
Bedford, Miss Flossie Becker, Miss
Aida Becker, Mrs. Earl Bushnell, Mrs.
oRss Ganerell, Miss Mildred Douglas,
Miss Mabel Patrick, and three sisters
of the guest of honor, Mrs. w. T. An
derson Of iNewberg, Mrs. Edward Rex
|of Independence and Miss Lily Ruge.
Salem folk who are interested in the
progress of the women s building of
the University of Oregon will be glad
to hear that Mrs. George 7. Gerlingcr,
regent of university and head of the
women's building fund has Just receiv-
ed memorial gift of $500 from the
Scott family in memory of the late
Harvey Scott. A bronze memorial tab
let will be placed on the grand stair
case of the building, in his honor. This
hall will bear the names of nearly all
the representative pioneer families Of
Oregon.
The Corvallis Woman 8 club at re-
cent meeting officially indorsed Mrs
Ida Callahan as their candidate for
the state presidency Of the Oregon
Federation Of Women Is clubs, the in
dorsement being signed officially by
Mrs. Mary #. Shelton, president, and
Mrs. D. lB. Stuart, secretary. The club
sent the notice of its. action to the
state chairman bf publicity. Action
was taken in recognition of Mrs. Cal |
lahan 3 ability and general fitness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Leland Ross and |
two children have returned from an
enjoyable motor trip to the various
beach resorts.
party composed Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William MeGilehrist Jr., and children,
drs. James McGilchrist and two daugh
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M, Savage and
drs. O. +. Kerr have returned from
n enjoyable outing at Newport. They
vera uOnn fOr aavara1 xuaaku L