davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-22
TAKE A BLOOD
TONIC BEFORE
WINTER

who has not heard of it. 1t has helped
to restore many people to health. 1t
has brought relief in thousands OF
eases of blood disorders during the
past fifty years,
S. s. S. is a standard treatment for
all blood disc ders. 1t is a true blood
tonic. that purifies and brings new
yigor and new life to the blood stream
1t Is gu ranteed to be purely vege-
table, to contain no mercury or other
mineral drugs, hut to be made from
herbs and roots carefully selected for
their known medicinal properties. For
chronic sores, ulcers, catarrh, rheu-
matism, eczema psoriasis, salt rheum,
letter. acne and other such diseases
as are due to impoverished blood. S.
:. s. acts promptly and s~atisfactor-
lily. 1t c%ounteracts the germs and pois-
ons. cleanses the system of unhealthy
accommodations, literally washes all for
Ieign matter from the blood and re-
its life giving properties.
Be sure to take S, s, S, this winter.
The renewal of vigor that 1t win give
you viii be well worth while. One
thing YOU can be sure of and that is
IL o take S. S, S. you will be bene-
fitted. Get 1t today at your drug store
refuse any substitute. For medical
advice address Swift Specific Co, ais
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga. (Adv)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-22
VARSITY TO Invade
PORTLAND COLLEGE
|ARENA ON SATURDAY

..H
as q result Oh the decision or sfie
iacuity OF Heeu colieee 70 permit inter
collegiate athletics this season., the
Wiilamette Bearcats VIII invade Iort-
ana next SATURDAY, octoper 70, 10
clasn with the Reedites on Reed REID
at 2'So p m. Reed was TO
nave played on the willamette Held
last saturday, Y was forced to can
gel on aecount or delayed faculty ac-
tion. Coach Mathews Tues
nay that most OF the thirty men on
,he SQUAD would make the TRIP n
,hat ne purposea TO sly most or h
men stryout IN tne Portland contest.
Altnougn the Bearcats have mad but
one game TINS season. the alumni game
q octoDer ~ 'ney are IN the best OF
shape Tor a hard game. All the first
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-22
COACHES PUZZLED
BY MANY INJURIES
TO CR|D|RON STARS
BY Henry 4. Farrell

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Oct. 22-SometAinG y
wrong with the 1919 football player.
Eastern coaches have been led to
this belief after star upon star has
Joined the disabled list. None mas been
seriously injured, but from the pre-
ponderance of pulled muscles, tendons
and slight bone fractures, 1t seemed
that the athletes are not VI to their
usual strength to stand the gaff.
The cause is a puzzle. Either the
boys returning from France Y
brought back too much Yankee
punch" or the h%ardships of army ex-
perience have undermined them phy'r
callv.
Yale tops the list with ten star play
ers unserviceable through injuries
Thorne, Murphy, Braden, Captain Nc
Callahan, Graham. Welles, Neville. La
Roche, Crane and Aldrich.
Harvard has a quad In the infirmary
consisting Of Captain Murray, Ralph
Horween, Casey, Ryan and several
substitutes.
princeton ioSt Hcr star ceittSi' w.
ray ~Scureman, two weeks g ana the
navy has two stars out in Captain
Evan and Graves.
Some refuse to consider the army
as a factor and attribute the cause to
oyertaxing players In practice. This
has been the chief criticism against the
Sharpe regime at Yale. Followers of
the ELI have been pointing to Pennsyl-
vania, where Coach Bob Folwell has
practically abandoned scrimmage prac
tice as an indication that the severe
practice sessions favored by the new
Yale coach are not necessary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-22
Fear ofRefurn
To Prison Made
johnson Murder

Portland, Or, Oct. 22-Clarence
Johnson. in an interview at the coun-
ty jail. declared he killed Mrs. Eunice
w. Freeman here August Is because
he was afraid she would cause him
to be returned to San Quentin PEN
itentiary Is a parole violator.
u didn't want to kill her. but hell,
1 couldn't help 1t. / was afraid she
would send me back to prison." said
the ex-convict. without apparent enfo-
ton and with a show of bravado.
Johnson was arrested in Nome,
Alaska and vas brought back to Port
land yesterday evening.
Mrs. Freeman. prominent w. c. T.
U. and prison reform worker, was
killed by being struck over the head
with a gas pipe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-22
AN ENEMY OF woMANKIND

The complexion, digestion and al
most the complete personality Of wo-
man are dependent upon health. Wo-
mans ill are her great enemy, as they
cause bad complexion, dark circles
under the eyes, headache, backache.
nervousness, sleeplessness. dragging
down pains and the blues. and often
totally unfit her for a companion. The
great American remedy for such con-
ditions is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
Compound, which has been re-
storing three generations of ailing
women to health, and may be relied
upon with perfect confidence. (Adv)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-22
Hint of Clark
For President
Brings Cheers

Washington, Oct. 22-Champ Clark
was cheered in the house of represen-
tatives when he indicated he might be
q cand date for the presidency.
Clai ! was opresinr an amendment
IL the budget bill; VII eh retired TIN.
director Of the budget Il seventy yAsrs
ana WIS pointing OFT mat many noted
men did remarkable work after that
age.
I'm willing Clark replied. The
hous apparently took it as throwing
his hat IN the ring, Both sides rose
aud cheered. Then Clark threw cold
water on that view of his remark by
saying:
But | would want to know the
identity of this 60 yea old youth" he
added,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-22

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 22.-Carl Morris
the Oklahoma heavyweight will ms.
his first appearance in a northwest
ring tonight when he tackles Ole An
derson, the big Swede from Tacoma,
In the main event of the show to be
staged at the local arena. 1t will be
a six rodnd fracas. Willie Keller, To-
cal heavyweight, will box Harry Will
liams of Spokane six rounds in the
semi-windup.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-22

Jersey City. N: j., Oct. 22.-Pal
Moore. Memphis, and Patsy Johnson.
Trenton, featherweights. have been
matched for an eight round bout here
October 81. Charley White, Chicago,
and Mel Coogan, Brooklyn, were also
signed and efforts are being made to
sign Ted Lewis and JOHNNY Griffiths to
complete an all star card.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-22
Ratification Sessions In
Seven States Are Requested

Sacramento. Cali Oct. s2.---In a mos
sage sem to the governors of Idaho.
Arizona, New Mexico, Wyoming, Ore
gon and Washington, Governor Will
liam D. stephens asked. these states to
call special Legislature Sessions for the
purpose OF considering and ratifying
the national suffrage amendment.
Governor Stephens urged that the
extra sessions be called before Novem-
her 81, THANKSGIVING day.
Calling of the California legislation
for extra session is dependent on the
action Of the other state. Nothing oth-
err than the suffrage amendment will
be considered il the session il called.
Governor stephens declared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-22
BOXING
. - @. . N s-a@-@es@a

Denver. Colo, Oct. 22.-Lewis Ten
dler lost to. Johnny Noye on a foul in
the third round here last night. Ten
dler's hackers protested the announced
result, claiming it was to be a no de-
cision affair and that examination by
a doctor showed no foul blow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-22
..w, CLUB ELECTS

AT a meeting of the Willamette
wv" club held Tuesday noon the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Loren Basler. Bremerton, Wn;
vice president, Russell Rarey, Taco
ma; secretary-treasuref, Rein jack
son, Emmett, Idaho. The w "club,
composed of all men and women who
have won their letter in university
athletics. has as its purpose the adj
vancement of intercollegiate athlet-
les at the local institution. The club
will be entirely differed by ex-serv-
ice men this season. President Basler
did two years in the navy. Vice pres
ident Rarey is an exc. 4. c. man,
and Jackson served two years with
M, Salem, over half of that
time in France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-22
P A PLAY

New York, Oct. 22.-William f.
Hoppe. champion is the only unde-
feated player in the national 1872 balk
line billiard championship tournament
which entered the third round today.
George F. Slosson will play Ora Morn
ingstar today; George 3. Sutton and
Welker Cochran will meet; Jack Scha-
fer will take on the Jap star Yamada
and the night match will be played be-
tween Hoppe and Sutton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-22

Joseph F. Kelleher, formerly state
parole officer, and Benjamin Ludlow,
both Of Portland, and both of the Pa
cific Coast Underwriters conference,
were in Salem yesterday. They made
an inspection of the automobile rec
ords, in the office of the secretary of
state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-22
ROME TIsEI.s QUAKE

Rome. Oct. 22.-(united Press.)-
IA strong earthanake shock lasting five
seconds occurred III this vicinity az Z
o'clock this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-22

Grading contracts have been
awarded for a four-mile extension of
the Oregon-California & Eastern rail-
way from its terminus at Dairy to
Hildebrand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-22

One thousand pounds of mint oil
was consigned Saturday by different
growers around Eugene to Portland,
and most of them are expecting $40 a
pound.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-12
Tha Friandlx Water Trin.

It's queer world. Sunday we
spent in q friends boat, making the
trip to Wallaceburg, Ont. Along
that stretch of blue water we passed
every sort of people in every sort of
boats. and in every instance we
waved a hand in greeting to them and
they waved to us. 1t was no trick at
all to get \ warm and genial sign of
friendship from passersby. The peo-
pie on land ssluted us. 1t seemed as
though we were continually being well
coined as we arrived in sight and
wished good luck as we departed.
Yet on land we could have passed
by the same people time after time
and not enc of them would have
turned to look or wave hand.
Why can't people be as friendly to
land travellers as they are to those
who travel by water? It's a queer
Notwithstanding Leader
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-12

Lest and Found.

A customer with a camera came in
to tell his troubles to Joe Craven, Il
photographer in South Illinois street.
Last Sunday found this camera
on bench at Riverside he said.
There were two films that had not
been used so l exposed them and
would like to have the roll printed.
If you know or hear of anybody who
lost camera, why just give it to
them"
So when Craven printed the pic
lures he took one of them and put 1t
in his window with small sign on
it. This Girl Lost Her Camera; If
You Know Her Please Tell Her That
Her Camera Is Here and She May
Have 1t and the Pictures Gratis !"
Three days later she came in Tor
the camera and the finder of the cam
era came back for his set of pictures
The sad part of it all is the fellow
came just about ten minutes too late
to meet the girl SO girls. If you see
fellow look at you and then take
picture ost Of his pocket and look
at it don't get excited. He merely
wishes to meet the good looking girl
who lost the ra.-Indianapolis
News.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-12
Japanese woodcutters' Camp in British Columbia.

He knew little and cared less of namles
and dates Familiarity spoken by paRlor
takers on Japanese art, but he dis feel
decorative values, color and drawing,
and all the rest OF it--whatever 1t Ii,
in short, that makes the Japanese
print so interesting. This had they all,
he said, as he returned to his seat.
His auditors were visibly pleased,
though with the reserve characteristic
of their kind: the artists neighbor
pointed at his portfolio. and iRberro-
gated: "You make picture too, may
be?" and evoked admission. 'sYou
show u.s.
Sundry sketches of things and places
near brought smiling sidewise som-
ments of recognition, but most of all
a single sketch of fir tops, dark above
morning mist, with the misty prov
of boat and the oncoming ripple of
an easy tide, attracted attention. This
was appreciatively passed from hand
to hand, and one said: Now we show
you, maybe you like?"
kinshlp of the Pastel.
From one bunk and another came
curious wraps of mats and cloths, out
of which again came finely made box
or roll, exposing In turn q siIken bag,
holding carven, founded, or wrought
treasures kakemono wrapped in a
fragment of temple silk, or couple
of shingles keeping fiat between them
prints of modern photographs Of
Japan.
Presently the table, cleared of dishes
and food with approving consideration.
was an exhibition field on which one
and another singly, and seriously
smiling, displayed his treasure for the
guests delight. Half a dozen prints
of samurai, famous actor, a geisha,
a landscape, and couple of utter dec
orative distractions, each slowly pro-
duced and fingered over, were inter-
spersed with bits of cast and carved
bronze, iron, carved ivory, kakemonos
of two or three types, and even bit
or two of pottery and cloisonne.
The noon period went swiftly, pro-
tracted though it was far beyond it's
regular length, and ended with stow
reluctance and smiling invitation to
the departing guest to "come-sae again
soon" Through the length OF the
afternoon and the years since there
has fingered with the artist satisfy
ing sense of having met in the wiader-
ness the fellowship of the seeing eye.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-12
As He SAID, SOME BvGls
indianapolis Man Tells How Small
cseature Led to Discovery of
Hidden Mountain Dew.

"A funny Thing happened to me the
other morning. volunteered an East
side man after he got firmly establish
ed en- the rear of an incoming East
Washington street car and had sue
cessfully filed and lighted his pipe and
had it going good
Whats that. Bill did you forget
and go to church?n asked another
! passenger, who seemed to know the
victim of the funny incident,
"A bug caused it." continued BILL ig-
noring the insinuation funniest look
in bug l ever saw
u was lying on the bed reading some
poetry, The Death of the Flowers you
know how it goes, The melancholy
year; of wailing winds and naked
woods and meadows brown and sere.
! The robin and the wren are flown, and
from the shrub the jay and from the
woodtop' -
Well. as | was saying" continued
Bill, Il was reading that sad poem
| I'm doing lot of that thing since the
state went dry'-when ! saw this bug
running across rug toward a clothes
! press in the corner of the room. 1t was
the meanest lookin' bug | ever saw,
and 1t certainly was goin' some
| jumped of the bed and made a dash
for it. but 1t beat me and got into the
closet. / didn't want the bug crawling
around over my bed in the night. SO
! dived right into the clothes press and
threw out about three dozen different
kinda of garments that had been tossed
in there to get 'em out of the way
| Then suddenly / saw the bug and back
in the corner quart Of mountain dew
both at the same time. burned IL l
didn't forget all about everything but
that quart. 1t certainly was some find
| wonder when the wife hid it there"
What became OF the bugY asked a
young fellow who evidently was study
ing to be lawyer.
That's the funny part of it" replied
Bill. a'Course / never thought of the
bug again until about an hour after
that when / saw Mr.. Bug clear on the
| other side of the room beatin' it to get
under q dresser, | got him that time,
and he sure was some bug."-Indian-
| apolis News.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-12
EACH AGE HAS ADVANTAGE
Hard to Tell Which, From Childhood
to the End, May Be Called
the Best

Which is the best age? Are we to
believe the professor who tells ms that
a mans best work is done before he is
forty, or Robert Browning, who exaIts
old age and cries, Grown old along
with me-the best is yet to beY'
Childhood, remarks a writer Ia Lon
don Answers, has magic and mys-
terry which can never be regained- Out
of its imagination a child shapes Its
own world and creates its own de-
lights in life
Youth is the time when we ffna our
greatest physical expression. Our
ideals take form and we are neither
fettered by failures nor spoilt by sac-
cess. Normal youth believes 4 can
conquer all obstacles and achieve all
ends.
Maturity knows better. The naan OF
forty is balanced by experience, and
while his mental faculties should have
reached their highest point of develop
ment, physically he is not back NUM-
Der.
And what of Browning's old age? Is
the best yet to be? Perhaps. The man
who has been failure is near the end
of his earthly troubles, and the man
who has succeeded awaits with sense
of fulfillment, the next great adven-
ture.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-12

Yesterday on the Rue st. Honore
met two priests, one wearing an empty
sleeve, one wearing a mechanical leg
and both wearing the Croix de Guerre.
"Were you in the war as chaplains?"
l asked.
NO. replied the one-legged priest,
1--WE We're poilus. Most of the younger
priests fought in the ranks"
But I suppose very few were
wounded?"
ION the contrary" replied the one
armed one. "the percentage was high.
You see, we had no families, so 1t was
only right that when there was some
thing dangerous to do we should go
first."-Lee Shippy in Kansas City
Star.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-12
Cotton Production Welcome.

Mesopotamia has always grown
some cotton, which modern methods
may improve. OF this material may
have been the veil with which Rebek-
ali covered herself at her first meeting
with Isaac, as she journeyed under
the guidance of Abraham's servant
from Mesopotamia to Canaan to be-
come Isaac's wife. Cotton competi-
tion between Mesopotamia and Egypt
would be particularly attractive. And
cotton is one good thing Of which
wars tatterdemalion, the world Of to-
day cannot have too much. Boston
Herald.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-12
Taking 1t for Granted.

what are you reading these daysY'
asked the talkative man.
Gibbons Decline and Fail of Ro-
man Empire" answered the studious
person. Ever dip into that work?''
mo. I'm satisfied with just know
ing the Roman empire declined ana
fell, without going into all the defa1lR"
Birmingham Age-Herald
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-12

LAZY creek, almost current
less through salt marshes, at
low tide quite deep in its
,,,,.Jdv I'D. n .olt,, x.,aodv
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-12

What Are You Going
toSdy September IS
TIME TO BE SERIOUSLY ABOUT YOUR DUTY TO YOUR
SELF AND YOUR CITY IN PRIVILEGE TAX ELECTION
Your vote on that question next Monday will whether Little
home city enter new era of civic pros
peri the South to fail at critical
moment and become dscehted one-hore town
THE TAX
vote for the and reasonable that it
has been agreed who pay
vote for the ordinance
be produced to make possible the
work. typhoid fever prevention inspection community
sanitation which has made the o
shown by statistics
the ordinance of the De
partmen and fair
Ere ~
vote for ordinance is vote for an adequate Police Department with
a o reason
provide paying
the d debt and maintaining its credit without jeopazng the security Of
risk Of
taxesw be coIet ona centa assess
IF YoU VOTE AGAINST THE
voteag the taxm the the
statistics so less babies
in in n of the efficiency
of theh the typhoid
abandoned? That's
the for the
revenue
against the a the Fire Department with
corresponding increases n
calling off the of street work
plann for all parso Of
the means crippled Police Department Po
families
and without revenue them of substantial
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-12

the reduction of the Fire Department with
corresponding increase n insurance
vote against the of street work
for all parts of the city @4k2
crippled Police Department Fo
asked work for S85 and $50 per month";
and without revenue the them of substantial
against that the c present debt cannot be re-
when creditors will be forced to go INTO the
Little Rock Pedens IN such cases as ALREADY
property 100 cents
tho dollar and the devotion the debt
Do Won want . 100 rer cent assessment o property?
These are the things considered making up your mind
are going The polls ms your CITY, ana
your against privilege tax will determine your Guys ue
But there too the are too vital to every man.
take Judgment on the question,
thought Do thinking nov" remember
must nave
there is way by when may DC ~
lis time except drought privilege tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Special Ferry Trips for
Yale-Princeton Game
Bridgeport.Port Jefferson Boat
Will Make Two Voyages
on November Is

Motorists using the Long Island
Sound ferries have been notified that
the large steamer Norlond leaving
Bridgeport daily and Sunday at and
and Port Jefferson at II and o'clock,
will not run on Monday, Tuesday or
Wednesday of this week because of
her annual government inspection.
which will necessitate drydocking and
general overhaulinr. The service will
be resumed on Thursday.
On Saturday, Mover Der Is. two spe-
cial trips will he made for the benefit
Of Long Islanders who desire to motor
10 the Yale-Princeton football game.
The Norand will leave Port Jefferson
at 9 a. m. arriving at Bridgeport at
10:45, less than twenty miles from the
Yale Bowl. in New Haven. where the
game begins at 2 p. m. These special
trips will be limited to thirty cars. for
which reservations arc now being made
by the Marine Operating Company, %
Broadway.
The New Rochclle-Sea Cliff ferry
will continue 10 run all winter on its
present schedule. leaving New Rochelle
at g. and and Sea CliF az 10, = and
o'clock with two extra round trips
on Sundays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Unusual Engine
For Newest Winton
Getaway and Pulling Power of
Remarkable Sort Claimed
for Model 25

An engine that will go from stand
ing start to fifty miles an hour within
twenty seconds and will scale every
mountain on the Lincoln Highway be-
tween Pittsburg and New York with
out dropping back of direct drive is
the experience promised in the new
Winton six, to be known as model 25,
just announced by the Winton Com
pany of Cleveland.
The model rs has a six-cylinder mo-
tor of 3% inch bore and 5A inch
stroke. Nominally rated at 33 h. D.,
it develops 10 h. p. on dynamome:er
tests. Cylinder heads are removable.
Combustion chambers are machined all
over, giving uniform volume for all
six cylinders. Valve ports arc large,
and both the intake and the exhaust
manifolds are new achievements in
engineering.
Bodies for the model % include four,
five, six and passenger touring,
two and three passenger roadsters.
four passenger victoria coupe, four
passenger sport sedan. seven passenger
limousine sedan. French limousine
town car, passenger. three
quarter limousine and seven passenger
four door limousine.
I'VE feel that the model % is a dis
tinct new standard for high grade
cars" says Charles W. Churchill, gen
eral manager of the Winton company.
IN saying this I do not forget that
America has made some superb cars.
But in this car we have made a ire
mendous gain in power without COM
phcating our motor, or rendering It
difficult 10 keep in tune, or shortening
its life. Without TOO long a wheel
base we have provided an abundance
of passenger room. Our construction
is sturdy without being clumsy and,
Judging from the compliments Of those
who have seen the %, we have designed
a car that is exceptionally beautiful
and inyjtlnC"