davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

EUGENE HERsKOWITz. who Joined
l. the army when he was only a
years Of age, has been in active Mill
tary duty for two years He is at
present at Monlabaur. Germany. with
the army Of occupation In many OF
the battles. during which the most
severe fighting took place, he was
in the midst OF the fighting. At Ar
come he was wounded on October
4. The wound was a facial wound,
and, although it left his face Scared,
he considers himself fortunate in
escaping death He Is the son OF
Mrs. D. Kleinman. Of 1910 North Ore
gon street. When he returns TO e
Paso after being released from the
army he expects to finish his high
school course. which was interrupted
by his enlistment. He attended high
school two years at Alpine, Texas.
his former home. before coming to
FL Pasc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-02

The families of Ed Rodgers and PAM
Rilev are taking an outing at Netarts
beach. They motored over Friday and
will remain for week or until they
succeed in bagging a good supply Of
CLAIMS and lierhaps deer or a bear, moth
Of which are to be found there.
Mrs. E. j. Clark who has been ii for
the past two weeks at her hore here.
became worse Saturday afternoon and
was taken "a tho Salem bosn;tal n,
Monday morning her condition WAS
somewhat improved
Tho ponan ,o.,,.,.a s,o s,.;s,aa
w;th 4ha har 80 & - - r,,aa.,,, - ! !
49, ,aanaa =. - !. 49, 49,; o. - ''n
tha,, 40 -, ha,',;. ~
: I a,t;na o;a,,. aaa 80, n, a.,,a., ~ ~ ~
ho.rd a,,5 -, 49,, 80 .
=, -.
Miss uiaoys vans mas pech PIC sag
~, ,fieen Di',hpei'ics IN sic,'ii's
~ =. houisNiliS ia'e' > : se'nins u &'ol'
- pei 70
The offer OF sixty cents per box for
mop picking. does nos St M to appeal to
q great number q llonmoutlltes TINS
year; thn anliIldanccs OF Wild olackoer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-02

northwest. There were nineteen head in
the car, young and old, the choicest Of
the WaiIasics herd, headed by the herd
\ sire Dominus. All the nineteen except
two are descendants of pominus. jim,
Dalrymple is in charge of the stock,
which will be exhibited at five fairs, the
last one being the Oregon state laIi il,
Salem.
l. F. Willard of Twin Falls, Iadho he s
purchased 2* acres of the Butler estate
inside the city limits in north Monmouth
at $l40 per acre. This tract has 10 ill-
provements but adjoins the Charles
| Jackson residence which MI. Willard
has rented for the ensuing year.
! Rev. w. A. Elkins, captain cha plain
in the coast artillery and former pastor
of the local Christian church, has pur-
chased book and art store in Eugene,
known as the Church & School Publlsh-
ing company, and has taken charge hav--
ing moved with his family in July.
+ The new officers of the Social Hour
club elected for tho ensuing yea are |:
President, Miss Maggie Butler: vice
president, Mrs. George Boothby, secre-
tary, Mrs George Crawfoot; committee
on classification of books, Mrs Cletus
Butler, Dir. Laura Plice and Mrs. L. P.
Gilmore; committee on entertainment,
Mrs. Orville Butler. Mrs. BoothLv and
Miss Cassie Stuap. H., first III. t ~
of the season will &c neld Wednesday
at the home Of tie Misses Butl.,-.
The Treat homs n east .McLlnouth
was the scene cf ic,y happy surprise
party Saturday, Aug';st %, when a aunl-
ber of friends aad sies. lbers gathered
there to help Mrs Ttcat celebrate her
68th birthday. A snac al feature Of rhe
afternoon entertainment was the Whist
ling of an old time song by Mr.. Lark
hall. Refreshments OF ice cream. ana
cake were served and the guests depart,
ed leaving many beautiful birthday
cards with their messages of cheer for
the invalid lady.
Miss Daphne Ostrom has been taking
a rest from her duties at the office of
the American Railway Express company
in Portland. After spending week
with friends in Washington and at the
beach she came to Monmouth ior a
weeks visit with home folks.
Miss norcas Conklin, who was taken
t. a Saiem hosp;ial last Tuesday, Is
much improved ard was brough: home
Sunday. Miss fcrklin was suft ,r,,g
from an abcess in her head which broke
and discharged onto the ear drums, seri-
ously threatening her hearing. physi-
clans thought for time that it would
be necessary to operate but her condi-
tion became so much improved that this
was not necessary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-02

,.e -. -, =. =
ior pflei VISIT with ms brother, =
- Lu'ny ana ,ahiily. Iney wiil visi'
q Iew uass WIN ms mother and other
felatises IN oaiem.
lawrence, son OF Ava smith, il
Mearing ms rignt arm IN silng, nay
1ng hau II fractured while cranking q
fofa'
- anu Mrs' ueo, Norihek arrived
SATURDAY Tor rev DAYS VISIT at the
1AieNa'uer eaa s none ~
mis. .. ranh OF Sorvaliis visited
ossf Ga Sunuay " Tue Z. forfette ana
oeo, opahiol MONIES.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-02
MONMOUTH NEWS.
Capital Journal Special Service. !

Capital Journal Special Service.)
The indications are that the attend.
ance at the normal school will be much
larger than last year. All rooms in the
dormitory were engaged some time ago
and inquiries for board and room in
private homes keep pouring in.
Miss Edna Mingus, successor to Miss
Parrott, and her mother are to occupy
the Liesk cement block house aild have
already moved in.
President Askerman left Sunday for
klamath Falls, where he will take an
important part in the county teachers :
institute to be held there September 2,
and 4.
Professor Gilmore has practically ,,,.
ishcd the work of wiring for and Al
stalling electric light in the lower halls
of the normal building. Several weeks
of Mr.. Gilmore's vacation has been
spent in completing this contract.
j. B. Stump and son started car OF
full-blood Jersey last Monday fo. Spo-
ks to attend the fair circuit of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-02
New Movie Combine Buys
Many Theatres On Coast


Portland, Or, Sept. 2.-control Of
seven of the leading moving picture
theaters in Portland, four at Tacoma,
two in Butte and one at Medford, Or,
has passed into the hands of Jensen
and Won Herberg, according to an an
nounccment which was made here to.
day.
The theatrical merger includes the
Victory, the Rialto, the Colonial and
the Strand and the Peoples at Butte
and the Liberty at Medford.
Jensen and Won Herbcrg also an
nonnccd their intention of soon build
ing modern movie houses at Yakima,
Bremerton and Everett, Wash. They
contemplate the construction Of thea
ters in other cities Of the northwest
before the end Of another season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-02
STAYTON NEWS.

Capital journal Special Service)
Stayton, Sept. 2. = The numerous
friends of Alva Myers of this place
are congratnlating him over his mar.
riage. which occurred Sunday at the
home of the bride near Salem, to Miss
Maleda Bannick. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of only i'm
mediate friends and relatives of the
happy pair. They will make their home
ON the farm of the groom father, o.
v. Myers, near ,Stayton, of which the
young man will have charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Ruettgers of
Kingston celebrated their wedding an
niversary Wednesday. -Four daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruettgers, all from st.
Mary's convent at Beaverton, came
homo for the occasion.
Mrs. ]. A. Cox of Springfield is Wis
itinr Mrs: Sarah Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Forrette are
the pleased parents of a nine pound
son, born the 9th. His grandfather,
E. t. Mathieu, says he is strictly all
right and of the right politics.
J. h. Porter who was on the list of
sick for several days, was able to visit
town the first of the week.
Edwin Keech and Carl Ruble return
cd Tuesday from eastern Oregon where
they worked in the harvest field.
II. c. Smith and wife of Portland,
who have been visiting his brothers,
John and 7. j., have returned home.
Chas. S. Clark, >editor of the Mail,
has been confined the house for sew
eral days this week with erysipelas.
His paper was somewhat late in get
ting out owing to his illness and a
shortage of help. He is reported i'm
proving.
William Kerber and wife are tn
parents of daughter, born Friday.
Edward Luthy, with his wife and
child, were here from Bend Saturday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-02

Paris, Sept. 2.-Csrdinal Mercier left
here today for Brest, en- route to Amefi-
ca. He will sail for New York on the
Agamemnon tomorrow. The cardinal viii
be accompanied by the Belgian an,bas-
sador to the United States, Baron Emil
De Cartier De Marcllienne
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-02

George Sullivan and wife have sold
out in McMinnville and have returned
to Monmouth. They will occupy their
residence on Main street, where they
formerly lived. Mr.. Sullivan expects
to buy stock hogs and fatten them 40.
the market
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-02

With your fingers! You can lift off
any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and the hard skin cal
1uscs from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone costs
little at any drug store; apply few
drops upon the corn or callus. Instant
1y it stops hurting, then shortly you
Eft that bothersome corn or callus right
off, root and all, without one bit Of
pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-02
TELEGRAPH TADLOIDS

Chicago-'Somebody else will have to
qualify as president of the Cook Coun-
tv Liquor Dealers Protective associa-
tion. Fred Rohde. present head, closed
his saloon today,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-02
High Street

Joseph Wnt, retired blacksmith 66s High street. says:
My back and kidneys bothered My kidneys dis
ordered and my back seemed to lose strength short
Of Doan Is Kidney Pills put right
Over three years later Mr.. Wnt said my opinion Of
Doans Kidney Pills is just the today it when
gave my first endorsement. haven't had any kidney
trouble for several years and give Doans credit
bringing such lasting results'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-02

New York-An armored health mo-
bile is the latest weapon of the health
department. 1t is motor truck Car
mored' with movie outfit and will
tour the state, warning on disease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-02

Mrs. l.. M Drager 969 South Thirteenth Street. says:
~ conscientiously say Doan' Kidney Pills
liable medicine for kidney disorders. have taken them
at different times when have had dull tired feeling
my kidneys when my kidneys haven't been ac
ting regularly Doan have failed to give quick
relief II is only in great while that have to
kidney medicine"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-02

Des Moines, Iowa.-It had "some
hick.o Several bottles, home brewsd,
held at police headquarters, exp.oded.
Flying glass injured Sergeant MGGsnr-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-02
Mission Street

Mrs g. H. Deacon 149S Mission Street, says: tGt has
been long time since have taken Doans Kidney Pills
but speaking from past experience, say they are
mcdeine of merit had dull pain my kidneys and
e times it very After had taken loans Kid
Pills few days, that disagreeabe ache disappeared
AF PACK and kidneys have caused me but very little
trouble snce.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-02
These Are Salem Cases:
State Street

P W. Brown, retired farmer 1499 State street. Salem
Hard work weakene my kidneys and often felt
the effect in ameness and the of
back. Finally my attention called Doan Kidney
Pills and got The backache and entirely
left me. -
Over ten years later Mr.. Brown said II ready to
confirm any time, what said in my former statement
garding my experience with Doan's Kidney Pills still
consider them medicine of merit and they always do good
work when take them"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-02
Mill Street

w. G. Johnston gardener, 1921 Mill Street says:
"Taking cold and overexertng myself brought kidney
trouble For two suffered with pain in the small
of nay back right my kidneys Ny back aehed
night and in the morning felt tired and lame Lam
guild and also Headaches and dizzy spells both
cred and my sight blurred The kidney secretons did
mt often enough and they contained sediment Fin
ally l heard of Doan's Kidney Pills. and after taking
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-02

X X X \ X \. X X x X X X X \
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-12
AUTO WENT
INTO RUT
Six People Were Thrown Out OF
Ford Car When Accident Oc-
CURED Near Elvaston
Today

Mrs. Steve Praise, of 81 North
Ninth street, and her sister were
bruised this morning when Ford
car driven by Mrs. Praises sister
went into a rut north of Hamilton,
near Elvaston, and threw all OF the
occupants Of the car out into the
road. In the car with the women
were four children.
No one was seriously injured. The
several small children escaped with
no hurts at all, but the two women
and larger girl received plenty OF
bruises. which were troubling them
this afternoon considerably.
1t all happened about II o'clock
this morning; no one seems to know
how. A passing motorist picked W
the unfortunate people. and brought
them back to Keokuk in his car.
The car is the property OF Mrs
Praises sister, who is visiting here
from Michigan. She absolutely re
fuses to give her name for publ1ca
ton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-12
WEST MAY
WIN GAMES
Many Star Athletes Returned From
Army Service to be Seen on
Franklin Field.
Today

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12-GenSral
revival of interest in sports Is ex.
pected to make the national games of
the Amateur Athletic union on Frank
lin field, today and tomorrow, the
greatest in history.
Return of many star soldier athletes,
whose absence "over there" msde
rather tame affairs of the meets dur
ing the past year should make a
boomer of this years revival. Class Of
the contests should likewise be put
on higher plane, due to the return
Of the soldiers who have been taking
part in inter-army and inter-allied
meets since the signing Of the armls-
tice.
Unless the east can bring out some
excellent talent, the west is looked to
be an easy winner in the national
games. Outside of Pat Mcdonald, Pat
Ryan and Matt McGrath, the New
York police trio of weight stars, the
east doesn't seem to have any entries
that will trim the aggregation that che
west will send from San Francisco,
Seattle, Portland, Spokane, Los An
geles, st. Louis, Kansas City and salt
Lake City.
me 1lSJ VI SldIS lhCluubS Ralph
Spearow, Portland, who has cleared
thirteen feet in the pole vault; VeIne
Winchagle, who, while student at
| Cornell forced Ted Meredith to mis-
half-mile record Arthur Tack, who
has a record of 1S1 feet with the Jaw
elm; Wallace Caderly. IS 3-5 seconus
for the quarter; Floyd Payne, five
miller who has never been beaten;
John Murphy, with high jump Of 6
| feet 2k inches, and Henry Williams,
who is credited with a mark Of 45
seconds for the hundred.
The Los Angeles A. c. will be repre-
scented by the sensational sprinter,
Charley Paddock, who won the 100
and 200 meter events at the IN, err
allied games; w. Yount, an all-around
man in the hurdles, broad jump and
| flop-step-and-jump Rick Templeton,
second in the high jump, and Reg
Coughey. winner Of the 16 pound shot
nut at the inter-allied games, will
represent the Olympic club, Of san
Francisco.
One of the strongest eastern teams
will be sent from the Boston A. A. 1t
will include Jimmy Connolly, Billy
Meannix, Marc Wright, w. D. Hayes,
Earl Thompson, Harold Narwise. wal
ter Whalen, ]. w. Driscoll and L. H.
Weld.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-12
Chairman on Military Affairs Of Unit
ed States Senate Has Asked
Legion Men for Their
Opinions.
STUDY SERVICE BILLS
The Men Will Offer Their Personal
Suggestions Concerning the Cues
tions Before Them-Not
the Legions.

Henry D. Lindsey. chairman of the
Joint national executive COMMITTEES Ct
the American Legion. authorizes the
Following statement:
AT the request of Senator James
w. Wadsworth, Jr., chairman OF the
/ committee on military affairs Of the
United States senate, the American
Legion has suggested the names If
/ several hundred ex-service men cn-
rolled in local posts of the American
Legion throughout the country as ros-
! pective witnesses to give their per-
the future military policy of the United
States which Is now under considera-
ton by the senate committee.
THE national executive committee
suggested these names to Senator
| Wadsworth with the distinct under.
standing that members who appear ne
fore the committee will testify soleiy
| in their citizen capacity as individuals
and not as spokesman of the Ameri-
can Legion. The American Legion as
| the national organization Of American
veterans of. the recent world war Will
not take any stand on the future mill
tary policy of the country until tsat
SldDQ 10 uSici tliS l'iSI
tional convention in Minneapolis on
November 10, IL and IL.
"Our military policy will be one
of the most important questions ,or
discussion at the Minneapolis conven-
| ton. Whatever plan is recommended
! by the American Legion will come only
after full and free discussion based on
the experience borne of cne concdci
of the recent war.
! I'm finally determining upon
proper policy we believe that not onlt
congress but the country at large viii
heed any suggestions emanating rronl
II the four million eight hundred thou
sand ex-service men who served as
citizen-soldiers during the war, and
therefore know we'll the good points as
we'll as.the shortcomings of the pres
ent military system and that the opiIl-
ions of men in all ranks Of the service
| who participated in the war will oe
carefully considered
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-12
GROWER
GIVEN FINES
Government Food Inspector Picks
Them Up on Markings on 6as-
kets Which They For
got to Change.

Nauvoo independent: The Nauvoo
Grape Growers union was given a
fine of $25 and costs in the federal
court at Quincy yesterday for selling
grapes in market that did not weigh
as much as represented. Last fall
government food inspector picked up
some baskets of grapes in st. Louis,
Mo-, sent there by the union, that
were stamped 51s pounus, put weigh.
ed less. The arrest followed. f.
Anton and J.. M. SchmfCc, represent
ing the union, were in Quincy yes
terday to be present at the hearing.
Thirty baskets with 5h pound mark
were in court as evidence, on each
of which fine could have been
given, but defendant showed that the
act was not wilfull or ror gain. and
that the baskets were so stamoe by
mistake, one grower having used by
mistake a 5h pound stencil mark In
stead Of a Ave pound mark and the
baskets were SO sent out unnoticed,
1t was carelessness, but the court
had to apply fine and IT was small
one. The union was fortunate IN
getting off so easy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-12

from Cheese box" affair, as 1t has
"a seating capacity of ABOUT $4,000.
But it has been filled 10 overfiowing
with Sunday chowds during every
big series since the Cincinnati prides
became a contender. In view OF this
fact the yard will never hold the
worlds series throngs, the bugs
howl.
Suggestions were mace to August
Hermann, president of the Cincin-
natl club to stage the series in the
mid-field of the Sharonville auto
speedway about fifteen miles outside
of Cincinnati 1t was pointed out
that the stadium with capacity OF
about 100000 would be just the thing
to accommodate every fan who want
ed to see the big setto.
But the plan did not meet with
the favor OF the Red chief. Lack OF
sufficient transportation to the speed
way and the difficulty Of laying out g
field perfect enough for the playing
of the big classic were given as
grounds for his disapproval.
Hermann as yet hasn't claimed
victory for the team. But if the
Reds win they will play on theil
own grounds" he said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-12
SPORTS
BAN JOHNSON
SHOULD QUIT
Throne Of American League Monarch
is About to Topic and He
is Advised to Consider
Abdlcation.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-lf Ban
Johnson, American league president.
has any sense whatever of the fitness
Or the unfitness-of things he will
quit his job was the opinion ex-
pressed today by Col. Jacob Rup-
pert, part owner Of the New York
Yankees.
Johnson's throne is about to topple,
any way, according to Rupert and
abdication now would be timely
act
The legal action started by the
Yankee owners to prevent Ban from
interfering with Pitcher Carl Mays
ended yesterday with a hearing be-
fore Referee George Gillespie. The
testimony is now in the hands of
Supreme Court Justice Wagner The
final hearing brought statement
from Johnson that he owned stock
in the Boston team, as well as in the
Cleveland club.
johnson should resign after these
disclosures" Rupert said today.
He has long time contract and it
would be hard to unseat him, but
the club owners, after learning the
methods pursued by Johnson in
directing the league affairs and after
hearing that he owns stock in sew
eral clubs certainly VIII take action
to curb his power and make the
board Of directors more than u
lfigure-head."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-12
DEVICE TO
GUARD TRACK
safeouar for People on Railroad
Crossings Has Been Patented
by MedilI, Mo-,

A device to save others from the
fate which his brother suffered, has
been patented by Cyrillus B. Seaton
of Medill, Mo-, after nve years OF
work.
The device is called railway
crossing alarm signal, and is the re-
sult of the Medill mans applying HIS
ingenuity to life saving appliances
for railroads. Mr. Seaton has in
stalled a working model of his alarm
bells at his home, using standard
track and wheels, and ne expects to
have the Santa Fe install his warn
ing system.
The system does not depend on
electricity. but on the weight of the
car wheels. The flange or the wheel
releases trigger. which pulls
cable which rings bells. 1t can be
installed up to distances OF quarter
of mile.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-12
LACK SPACE.
FOR BIG CROWD
Cincinnati Has Practically Cinched
National League Pennant,
but Grounds are Too
Small.

NEW YORK, Sept 12.-Cincin-
natl has practically cinched the Ma
tional league pennant, put there are
a lot of fans in the Ohio city who
are worried about the worlds series,
There isn't a fan who doubts that
the Reds will cop the nag, but there
are hundreds of them who are rear
full that they will not get TO see the
series.
Redland field. the home grounds OF
the Moran crew will not hold the
crowds. they claim. The park is far
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-12
.GUNNY SACKS
CAUGHT FIRE
cioar Butts Thrown Through Grating
Caused Blaze at c. keppers
Store This After
noon.

A pile of gunny sacks in the store
Of c. Keppel on Main street between
Eighth and Ninth streets which were
on fire. called the fire department
this afternoon at 2:35 O'Clock.
The sacks were piled in under the
gratings, and caught FIRE from cigar
or cigarette butts, which had been
thrown down the grating, Mrs. KEEP
pei said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-12
zimmerman suspended.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Heinie Zim-
norman, third baseman for the
Giants, was enroute home today on
ticket handed him by Manager Nc
Graw. Zimmerman was suspended
for the remainder Of the season for
disobeying rules of the club.