davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
TARS WINNIE rs IN
PASADEN MA BATTLE
WITH DEVIL DOCS

Pasadena. Calf, Jan. 1.-The Great
Lakes naval training station football
team won today the right to claim the
service championship of the United
States by defeating a team represent
ing the Mare Island. Calf. marines
with Il score of II TO 0. Both had
gone through long seasons undefeated
until today, having won elimination
contests in the east and west respect
lively.
The game, a feature of the annual
rose tournament here, was played at
Tournament park before approx
mately $4,000 persons. Soldiers and
sailors with a plentiful sprinkling of
marines, occupied stands at the ends
of the field as guests of the tourna-
ment association, and their yels and
songs blended with the blare of two
bands and the shouts of the thousands
in the other stands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
f RST SWIMMING
CONTEST IS Won
BY FLOYD MILLER
Victor Leads Clarence Grun6-
field, Nearest Opponent, by
Only One Point Fancy Div
ing Is Feature of Events,

The first swimming contest ever
held at the y. NJ. c. ~, which proved
to be the chief feature of the New
Years day program at the assucia-
ton building Yesterday was won by
Floyd Miller who made a total of u
points. Clarence Grunsfeld who look
"a like q winner from the start. came
close second, being only one point
behind Miller. Clayton came third
with points after he proved him
self the best long distance swimmer,
by taking the 22O yard event in +
minutes and 20 seconds.
A large crowd was present. many
being forced to stand throughout the
contest. The fancy diving contest
proved to he the most popular event
with the spectators and the divers
were applauded frequently. An event
aside from those included in the con.
test for the championship cup thai
deserves mention is the 20 yard re.
lay swim won by the Junior school
boys team, from Junior employed
bows.
The cup awarded the winner or
the main swimming events will be
kept by Miller for a month. when II
viii be returned to the association
for keeping until next year No CON
testant viii he able to keep the cup
in his possession permanently until
he has won the three contests. Each
winner will have his name inscribed
In the cup. however, and the year in
which he won
The results of the championship
contest follow.
20-yard swm-Grunsfeld won:
=
seconds.
stone gathering - Miller won:
Grunsfeld, second. Lovett. third: time
IS As seconds
100 yard swim--Grunsfeld won:
Miller second; PARENT, third: time. 1 |
minute, % seconds.
Long plunge-Parker won: Gruny- (
field, second; Lovett, third; distance /
90 feet
Fancy diving-Krcmis won; Miller !
second; Clayton. third
220 ward swim-ClaytOn. won Mil |
Ter second; Lovett. third time. |
20 seconds.
The teams of the relay race. won
- the Junior school boys. follows: /
Employed hoEs-Schutt. Kremis. /
BENJAMIN and Parker
School boys - Brasher. Rogers.
0'Reilly and Renfro.
The basketball games which were
held early in the afternoon follow
ing the exhibition drills were won by
Harris and James teams. The for
tner defeated the team of Lehman
~ the score of IA to and James !
Gam lost to Hammond's team by the
score of to TO. The lineup of these
cams follows:
James Team Bryce and Catewood
guards James center: FehI and
;tripe forwards.
Hammond's tearr-1eniamin and
2edman guards; Hammond center
farcus and Watson. forwards. Sec
nd game:
Harris Team-Ha and Vauqhev I
nards: Ely center; Hare and p. Ham. |
lond, forwards
iehrmans team - Tehrmar and
'arkar guards, Wegs center Pinter
nd. Kremis forwards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
PAUL DOYLE LOSER IN
BOUT WITH CHAMPION

Philadelphia, Jan. PENNY Leon
ard, lightweight champion. defeated
Paul DOYLE, New York, in a slow six
round bout here today.
Jeff Smith, boxing instructor at
Camp OAK, Knocked out Billy Kramer
or Milwaukee in the third round.
other bouts at the New Years box
ing maunees resulted as follows:
Jimmy McHale, Philadelphia, de-
feated Paul Sampson. Brooklyn. Bart
lev Maddox, New York. beat Larry
Williams Philadelphia; Ralph Brady.
Syracuse, \, Y, bested Denny Whalen.
Philadelphia,
The bout between Jack Thompson,
Missouri, and Jeff Clark. Atlantic
City. ended in the sixth round be-
cause Clark would not make fight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02

Eight years ago when we first
moved TO Mattoon. | was a great suf-
ferer from indigestion and constipa-
ton writes Mrs. Robert Allison,
Nation III. II had frequent head
aches and dizzy spells, and there was
a feeling like a heavy weight pressing
on my stomach and chest all the time
| felt miserable. Every morsel of
food distressed rle. could not rest
at night and felt tired and worn out
all the time One bottle of Chamber
lain's Tablets cured me and I hava
since felt like different person"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
POUND SALE

on Thursday. the End day Of Jan.
nary, 1919, | will sell the following
described stock in front OF the city
han on North Second St. at 10 a. m.
one 2-year-old sorre .,elding. "a
hands high, weight 700 pounds.
one black mare about years oil,
200 pounds, 5 hands high.
One bay mare colt, past year old.
One buckskin horse about years
Old l6 hands high. weight 700
pounds, branded on left hip.
j. II. GALUSTfA.
CITY Marshal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that meet
ing of the stockholders of the Ma
lonal Life Insurance Company OF the
Southwest will be held at the cont
pany's office at D. M. Saturday.
January Il. 1919, for the purpose Of
electing directors for the ensuing
year and such other business as may
properly come before the meeting
Z. 7, CHASE. Secretary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
''PINKIE" MITCHELL.
BROTHER OF RICHIE.
WINS BY A KNOCKOUT
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL .s,s:,w,sr

Milwaukee, Jan. l.--"Pinkie" Nit
chell, brother of the we'll known light
weight boxer, this afternoon scored
Knockout over Otto Wallace of Mil
waukee in the ninth session of a ten
round bout which featured double
wlndup. a left jab followed by a
right swing TO the jaw ended the con-
test, which was Mitchelrs third vic
tory over Wallace in two months.
Ever Hammer of Chicago won on
foul from Charlie Metric in the
seventh round of a ten-round bout.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
Poles Arrive I'm Paris.

Paris, Jan. An official Polish
delegation has arrived in Switzerland
and is expected to reach Paris Friday
to lay Polish interests before the
peace conference. Efforts will again
be made to obtain complete recogni-
ton for Poland and assistance to
combat the bolsheviki, especially
from the United States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
Lewis Meets Columbus Batter.

Columbus, O.. Jan. bryan
Downcy. Columbus. welterweight. and
Ted Lewis New York, went fifteen
rounds even in a rather uninterestingd
bout here this afternoon. Both left
the ring as good as they entered it |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02

Paris. Jan. l.--George Creel CHAIR
man Of the committee on public in
formation. is accompanying Presi-
dent Wilson to Italy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
HIGH "Y" PLAYERS WIN
CONTEST FROM SHOPMEN

The high "Y" basketball team de-
feated the r. o, p. players. an organ
ization Of shopmen. by the score of
"a to II at the Y. NJ. c. A. court last
night The association players had
the better of the contest from the be-
Espinosa Pegue and Hyder,
forwards and center for the winners,
shared pretty evening in the basket
shooting, The lineup follows;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02

Field goals---Espinosa 3. Pegue 3,
Hyder 4, Tressello >. Bauht l, Talley
], Bass /. Free throws-Fugatt 2.
Pegue >. PiXley i. Referee-Green.
Time of halves-twenty minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29
DELINQUENT TAX SHARKS PROSPER.

The publication Of the delinquent tax list discon
tnued becuase majority Of the voters of Oregon mostly
in Portland followed the advice Of the Oregon Journal
and played into the hands Of the lien spectators and
petty grafters whose operations were hampered by full
publicity.
Already beated taxpayers, some whose property
was not properly listed and Others who purchased within
the past two years paying the penalty They are
finding out that there extremely heavy penalties at
tached to their delinquent taxes and that their titles are
being mixed and endangered.
In this state is fully two years after the assessment
is made that taxes become delinquent In this interval
numerous changes in interest take place This makes the
attempted notification by mail farce since in so many
instances the person whose and address appears
the assessment roll has interest whatever in the pro-
perty or the taxes upon it.
More than likely after the taxpayers have suffered
from the operations of the grafters and sharks for two
years they will be ready to pass bill re-instating
the publication of the delinquent tax list thus returning
to the safe sane and honest methods of publicity which is
the due Of all property before their realty is sold
for taxes. But in the meantime serious inconvenience
and many burdensome penalties will have been suffered
by the taxpayers and land titles will in many cases, be
hopelessly muddled
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29

The little waiting room must also
be made attractive. So she purchased
comfortable chairs and rug for that
as well as a small table. She would see
that some magazines were always kept
upon it for waiting clients to read.
Ruth had wonderful faith that those
clients would soon be Forthcoming.
Brian Hackett was not the unknown
struggling barrister he had been before
the war He was known as that 'sbraye
Lieutenant Hackett" whom his coun-
try had thought worthy of their high
est praise. And, business woman that
she was, she would turn all this to ac-
count in his after-the-war struggle for
business success.
. She intrigued the clerk TO send the
things at once on a special wagon. She
herselef hurried back to the office so
that she would be there when they
came. The clerk did not disappoint her.
He had in some psychological way
caught a little of Ruth's enthusiasm
and almost at the minute he had prom
ised, the furniture appeared.
Ruth never had spent happier morn
ing. She busted and arranged the books.
They looked very well indeed in their
bravely new cases. In fact the books
themselves looked almost new. Brian S
practice had not required that he use
them often, and he had been too indo-
lent TO study-as Ruth had urged
not feeling the need.
She arranged and re-arranged the
furniture until she had it placed to the
best advantage. Then she cleaned up
in the little wash room opening out Of
the waiting room, and went to meet
Brian.
"You look as if you had been up to
mischief, 7" he remarked after they had
ordered their luncheon. sYour eyes
shine like star"
ssWhat mischief would an old mar
ried woman like me be apt to get intO'
ON wager there 5 something. never
saw you look nrettier,or more as if You
had some wonderful secret No one has
died and left US million or two. have
theyiv
"No, dear. You are going TO make
all the millions We have, yourself. | ex-
pect you WILL make them. toe" /"
sDon't expect too much or you viii
be horribly disappointed. II can keep
you and the Kid in that apartment and
give us all enough to eat and wear, il
is all / ask. Sometimes | am afraid |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29
Open Forum
X 4 \ 4 4 = = = = 4 & x 4

Salem, Jan. 29, 1919
To the Members of the Legislature:
A few years ago, a railroad surve,
was made on the south side of the
Tuslatin river, from Tualatin to Hills
boro, a distance Of approximately Is
miles. But, for some reason, the rail
road was never built, and l believe it
never will be, as hard surfaced roads
and automobiles and trucks will be the
means Of transportation.
The soil in townships l, 2 and 3, s.,
range W, of the Willamette Merid-
ism is as good as any found in Oregon,
and the principal industry is dairying
but, for four months of the year, four
horses would have to be hitehed to a
wagon in order to haul one ton Of milk
over its roads, and to haul lumber
wood is out of the question. Some
farms are numerically neglected, and
farmers are getting discouraged on ae-
count of the lack of transportation.
And now, Honorable Members of the
Legislature, as you are about to draft
a bonding bill for several millions for
road purposes, 1 would suggest that the
part of townships l, 2 and 8 s., range
2 w. of the Willamette Meridian, that
lies south of the Tualatin river and
joins Yamhill county on the top Of the
Chchalem mountains, be granted an ap-
preparation of the money received from
auto taxes, bond issues or other money
received from said Townships 1, 2 and
3 S., range w. of the Willamette
Meridian for road purposes.
For myself, will say l own 95 acres
in township 2, and, if my share should
be SO persacre, would consider it a
good investment.
At present, am working in a rock
quarry for Washington county in town
ship 2, running a tunnel, and we intend
to tear loose several thousand yards
in one blast, but the special taxes and
appropriation from the county is only
drop in the bucket, as we have to
work on too small scale.
Respectfully yours,
E. WENSTROM,
President, Washington County National
Farm Loan Association.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
AMBITION.

Ambitions needed in your game if you would win
success fame The gent without it cod content
his readmill way to pod while who have the splen
did spur fill all the air with smoke and fur Ambition
when it's safe and sane, controlled by wsdoms curb and
high But if you say "Tll never stop until reach the
cleaning top regardless always of the rights of other
hopeful striving wghts perhaps you'll reach the top and
then discover you're abhorred of men. I'd build mud
fences all my days before I'd tread the higher ways and
hear some delegates exclam "He played honest
game To push himself to higher rank he'd rob his gran
nys savings bank To gal ma foot on other men, he'd
swpe his mothers setting hen His thoughts always
of himself to gain or gather pef he'd push Grip
Die from the road or touch poet for his ODE In Ho
land there's lonely skate who hoped to be supremey
great; the rights of he laughed to scom, and trod
pon the nearest What mattered it if egions died.
shadows pray and swats cockroaches all the day. His
fates lesson to us ALL the fat the lean the short the tall
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29
KENYON TO ASK WHIP
OF SURPLUS IN FOODS
Students Of Food Problems
Tell Housewives To See
Retail Prices Go Down.

Washington, Jan. ga resolution
directing the department of agricul-
ture TO inform the senate whether there
sre large surplus supplies of foodstuffs
in warehouses, is to be introduced by
Senator Kenyon, Iowa. Kenyon an
nounced today he will ask this informa-
tion to get the real facts.
Packers representatives, ,testifying
before congressional committees, have
declared there is large surplus of pork
They have limited also large overstoeks
of grains and other foods.
Kenyon wants to know where the sur
pluses are, if they exist, and by whom
they are held. If they do exist, he Will
try to find out, he said today whether
they are being held in an effort to keep
up the present high prices of food.
Neutral Markets Thrown Open.
While Kenyon was planning to un-
cover the surplus the neutral markets
for pork products were thrown open to
the packers by an order of the war
trade board issued at the instance Of
the food administration.
Meanwhile students Of the food prob
lem here warned housewives to see that
their retailers brought prices down to
meet drops in the wholesale markets.
already reported by the bureau of mar
kets.
"Retsil prices are the hardest things
in the world to force down, once they
get up" Walter L. Fisher, former Sec
retarv of the interior and active in the
investigation against the packers, de-
clared today. ga drop of ten cents
in the wholesale price of meat for in
stance, might not be reflected in retail
prices for a month";"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29
SAYS new AUSTRALIA
Is GROWING FROM old
President Seitz Declared That
Peoples Victory Has
Emerged.
By Frank J. Taylor

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
Berne, Jan. 2S.-(Delayed. New
Austria is as different from the old
Hapsburg Austria as is Poland, Czech0-
Slovaka or any of the other nations
which have broken away from the for
mer monarchy, President Seitz of the
Austrian republic declared in an inter
view today.
Seitz, who came here to attend the
international Labor and Socialist Con-
gress, was raised. in Vienna orphan
age. His parentage is unknwn. Ho
educated himself while tailor's ap-
prentice. Later he became teacher
and finally a figure in politics as q
socialist leader.
''We have had people victory iu
Austria, the same as in other parts of
the former empire,'' he said. "Thc
idea seems prevalent in entente circles
that Austria is merely the old empire
shrunken as the result of separatisru,
This is not true. We revolted Just as
the others did.
"under the principle of self-determi-
nation, we wish to join with Germany.
A confederation of the clements of thu
old dual monarchy is IMPOSSIBLE -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29
SOME THINGS TO SEE.

1t certainly was royal fun
To see the kaiser on the sun;
And then again it pleased us much
TO see ex-ksiser with the Dutch.
l should not worry, nor should you
To see ex-kaiser have the flu;
'Tis far more fun than any clark"
To see ex-kaiser "toe the mark"
To cover face with crime all smeared
To see ex-kaiser growing beard.
When nations gather to make good
To see ex-kaiser "sawing wood.''
We wait with longing, fervent hope
To see ex-kaiser stretch the rope.
'Twould be rare sport could we be there
To see him dangle in the air
AS warning to nstions unfair
To leave him always dangling there,
That those who hold for fighting zones
Might ever hear his elanking bones;
The clanking should resound so far
'Twould warn them never more to war.
Twill be by all men understood
What's left Of bad is doing good.
Jan. %, 1919. Fl. E. B.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29
THEWLFE
B8SBBBGBBB@SS
RUTH PLANS A SURPRISE
FOR BRIAN.
By Jane Phelps.
CHAPTER CXLIX.

CHAPTER CXLIX.
The next morning Brian was obliged
TO 90 down town to attend to some mat
ters having to do with his discharge
from the army. SO Ruth went as far
as the new office with him.
"The rug and shades win be there
early, and | want TO sec to the hang
ing Of the shades, she had made her
excuse when he told her she was fool.
ish TO 90 out so early, snow that you
don't have to- he had added.
But she had insisted Then they
agreed to meet at little restaurant
near the new office for luncheon.
s'You II want to see how the rug
looks, Ruth explained when she plan
ned to meet him.
2 CAN right, bossl II be there" had
been Brian 5 happy answer, as he kissed
her, and then they both kissed the
baby who was so like his father.
What busy morning Ruth had. She
saw the woman had cleaned very thor
oughly. The windows had been wash
ed and the bright morning sun shone
lHENbtA tAt4stf aAAAAE ANh-' SoiNNA IN
gers on the new rug. lighting up its
somber shades (Which Ruth considered
appropriate for the office).
After seeing that the shades were all
right as TO color and that the man
knew his business, she left him hanging
them and made a visit TO the bank
whore she kept her savings. She drew
out quite a large sum, then made her
way to store dealing in office fur
niture. She bought a solid, substantial
desk, half dozen leather chairs, long
table, for which she ordered glass
top, and several sections Of the book
cases she had in mind. The clerk tried
to sell her a couch TO match the chairs.
She was strongly tempted 10 buy il
until she remembered Brian's inclina
tion to take things easy.
Gle II work better II he has no place
10 lop down. she said to herself as
she declined to buy il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29
SEVEN THOUSAND BLIND MEN.

About 1000 soldiers Of the Allied armies were rem
dered permanently blind by the Onefourth many
more may be unable to respond to treatment now being
given to prevent the same catastrophe for them.
In former years instead of permanently blind, we
should have said hopeessy blind and these seven hous
and would have become mostly dependents, pitied
ensaved by mistaken kindness But in these days "hep
the blind does not tin cup for pennies and black
and tan pup for guide. 1t means teach the blind
Teach them the amazing range Of subjects for which their
infirmity fits them rather than dsqualifies them.
It would be hard to find more interesting or en-
couragng talk on the subject than address to the
blinded soldiers by King George of England which has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29
SENATE BILLS.
\ = = y = = = = = = =

S. B. %. By Thomas and Lachmund.
Providing that all bids for the eonstruc-
tion of public highways shall be based
on specifications prepared and filed
previous to the issuance of a call for
bids.
s. B. 96. BY Judiciary committee.
Comforting upon the chief justice of
the supreme court power to assign cir
cult judges to duty in various coun-
ties to promote the speedy transaction
of business.
S. B. 81. BY Judiciary committee.
Making it unlawful for any person to
solicit personal injury business.
S. B. 9s. BY Shanks. Eliminating
the old procedure of remonstrances
against the construction of county high
ways.
s. B. 90. By Smith of Coos. Pro-
viding method for counties to surren-
der cities or towns jurisdiction over ccr-
tain county roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29

shall not be able even to do that
much
ooh, We Of little faith,' Ruth quot.
ed 'sDon't dare question my husband s
ability, Brian Haekettl He's going TO
be one Of the rising young lawyers of
the city. That's how they express it,
isn't iti''
So, laughing and chatting. as happy
young people do, they finished their
luncheon.
"Whither away nowi" Brian asked
as they reached the street.
"Let's go to the office and see if
the shades are hung"
Nothing loath to again. view the
place where he was soen 10 spend his
days, Brian aequieseed, and they walk
ed to the office.
(Tomorrow-Ruth Tells Brian Her
Wonderful Secret).
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29
lelp train the bolsheviki red army.
Had Protection of Bolsheyiki

hdu FTOJecJlon OF B0lShev1ki
That the Red Cross mission from
America had the full protection of the
bolsheviki in Petrograd and Moscow
for seven months after Creel's mez
had fled.
"Why did we enter Russia7' john
son asked.
81 answer for no very good reason;
and we have remained for no reason at
all.
What is our policy toward Russias
/ answer we have no policy. We have
engaged in a miserable misadventure,
stultifying our professions and set
ting at naught our, promises. We have
punished no guilty; we have but
brought misery and starvation and
death to the innocent We have gar
nered none of the fruits of the victory
of war but suffer the odium and in
fanny of undeelared warfare. We have
sacrificed our own blood to no pur-
pose, and into American homes have
brought sorrow and anguish and suf-
fering.
"Bring the American boys home
from Russia.