davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-09
VARSITY TO PIT
DOUBLE ELEVEN
AGAINST GRADS

| When the Willamette Beareats go
into action against their alumni breth-
rem Saturday afternoon Coach Mathews
will have enough first team material
to put up two teams against the form
er stars. The old grads can lay out ten
men and still find fighting machine
busting them in the face. After three
weeks constant training the Bearcats
are well conditioned and are ready to
face any array Of former stars. The
university game will be played immcdi-
ately following the Salem high alumni
game, the latter being called at 9
0 clock, and will be refereed by Coach
w. j. Reinhart of the high school.
Coach Mathews announced Wednes-
day that the following men would be
used in the alumni contest:
Ends--vinson, Thomas, Barnes, Wa
patio, Seeley.
Tackles brown, Mia, Moody.
Guards-Ransom, Lawson, Ramsey,
Lawson.
Ccnter-Day, Basler, Pembcrton.
Halfbaeks-zeller, Rarey Purvine,
Dimick, Sherwood Wapato.
+ Fullback-Zeller, Sherwood, Wapato
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Ganzannes.
While the lineup of the alumni team
will not be known until a few minutes
before the game is called, the eleven
will probably be formed from the fol
lowing grads
Small, quarterback; "Pruney" Fran
els, Shisler, Radcliffe and "Tekoa" {"
Grosvenor, half Dacks; "Tubby"
Hendricks and Jack Bartlett, fullbacks
jackson and Randall, ends; Peeney"
Archibald, center; Mcclellan, Uttey
Tobie, Robin Day and John Carson,
line men.
Among the stellar men with the alum
nj aggregation, Brazier Small will be
remembered in local football circles
for his winning touchdown against the
University of Oregon in 1918. Jack
Bartlett and Chubby Hendricks were
fullbacks on the 1915 and 1916 elev-
ems. "pruney" Francis was famous
star in the days when the Willamette
medical school made tho CIV. IT," ma
chine feared throughout the northwest,
Tclaoa = Grosvenor is well known 10.
eally for his three years of crack pilot
ing of the Salem high team, and for
similar work on the Willamette eleven
in 1916. Randall and Archibald played
end and center on the Beanat teams
of 1915 and 1916,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-09

Owners Of the International shin,
building company at Columbia CITY
have decided to convert the plant into
fprniture factory. Y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-09
s. Il. S. ELEVEN
HARD AT WORK
GAME SATURDAY

With thirty men out for the past twt
weeks, among them many ex-scryic,
men and plenty of hcavy material
Coach Reinhart's Salem high gang i.
going up against the opposing alumni IN
Saturdays game with the idea of show
ing the old grads how modern football
shoald be played. The game, which will
be played as & preliminary TO the Will.
lamette VS.. W. u. alumni, will be called
at 2 o clock sharp on the Willamette
athletic field.
According to Coach Heinhart football
prospects for Salem high this season are
most favorable. There is such supply
of first class material that first team
men viii not be announced for some
time, il at all.
The team will be heavy for higa
school team, averaging from 1855 to 100
pounds per man. Hand in hand with
the heavy line will 90 formidable back
field. Coach Reinhart praised the speed
and attack of the backfield and stated
that the line was slowly developing into
stone wall. The line is little slow
as vet because Of soft condition and cx
cess flesh.
The fight of the eleven will center
around -four or five men. Gene Gill,
who starred for the local school in 1918
and 1916, comes back TO the squad with
increased weight and speed after two
years in the infantry. Gill was wit
company NJ from the start Of the war.
Breyman Boise and Phil Ringle are two
more service men (they also served with
company NJ who will be big factors II,
Salem high 's victories this season.
Amory Gill, quarterback and brother Of
Gene, will. be another member Of the
Big Four.
The schedule for the season is tcnts-
tive as yet, but will probably comprise
Of games with Corvallis, Eugene, Me
Minnville and Albany. Corvallis will
be met on October IS and Eugene on
tho last Saturday before Thanksgi wing
Corvallis, Eugene and McMinnville will
be played in Salem.
Salem will be represented as follows
in Saturday 's game:
Center Purvine, Clark.
Guards Holt, Bassctt, White, Clark,
Marshall
Tackles Berne, Hassell.
Ends Balm, White, Daley, Emmett,
Jones.
Halfbacks Gill, Phil Ringle, Ringle,
Kcnnon, Bucey.
Fullback Ashby, Socoofsky.
Quarterback Amory Gill, Griffith.
The alumni team will be formed from
the following men:
Allen and Wallace Carson, Culbertson,
Randall, Bradeson, Vic Taylor, Acay4.
man, Ross Latham, Radcliffe, Proctor
and Grosvenor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-09
Danger Signals
Of Bad Blood

Pimples on the face. bunehes in the
neck, sallow and swarthy complexion,
sores, ulcers, mucous patches, copper
colored spots scaly skin affections,
constipation, inactive liver, dyspepsia
and stomach troubles are common symp
toms of poisoned blood. There as no
remedy offered today TO the public
that has so successfully cured these
diseases as "Number 40 for the
Blood" An old doctor's prescription
containing the most reliable Alternatives
known to medical science @
Put IN by J. G. Mendenhall, Evans
vile. Ind. 40 years a druggist.
Sold by Schaefers drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-09
BOXING

Portland, Or, Oct 9.--tarry Pelsing.
CT Of San Francisco and Jimmy Dundee
of Oakland furnished Il fast head liner
at the smoker of the municipal boxing
commission here last right. n was a
ten round draw. Pelsinger proved to be
the aggressor.
Stanley Willis of Philadelphia won n
technical knockout from Danny 0'Brien
Of Portland in the eighth round Of their
scheduled ten-canto 90.
Harry Casey of Seattle and George
Wagner furnished rattling good OK
hibition, Casey receiving technical
Knockout decision in the fifth when
Wagner tore ligament in his right
arm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-09
chamberlain's cough Remedy

This is not only one of the best and
most efficient medicines for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough. but
Is also pleasant to take, which is i'm
portant when medicine must be Civ
en- to young children. Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy has been in use for
many years and has met with much
favor wherever its rood qualities have
become known Many mothers have
given it their unqualified endorsement
Wm. Seruby, Chillicothe, Mo-, writes,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-09

The first Polk county automobile
show will be held at the county fair
grounds in Dallas, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of this week.
Two blacks bears and three raccoons
were obtained by A. W. Fahs and E. G.
Kay of Astoria Monday while hunting
in Clatsop county.
While the price of milk has advanced
in Portland and other cities, dairymen
at Hood River will maintain the old
price of 1e1a cents & quart.
Arthur Wink, youngest son of Mrs G.
W. Hall, who has ben in the naval serv
ice since June, 1917, has returned to his
home at Oregon City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-09
ADMINISTRATOR IN
ESTATE OF LESLIE
TOOzE REQUESTED

4 petition for appointment OF an ad.
ministrator of the estate Of Leslie O..
Tooze, 20, who was killed in action In
the Argonne forest, France, September
Is, 1918, was made to the county court
Thursday bv Lamar Tooze, brother,
Authorization to secure depositions from
G. A. Pande, of Billings, Montana, and
John Arnold, notary public OF the
same city, whose names appear as wit.
nesses on the will of Young Tooze, was
requested, and granted BY the court.
Before leaving for France and battle
Leslie Tooze. who was lieutenant In
the infantry, made win June 10, 1918
leaving his estate to lamar Tooze, who
il at present studying law at Cambridge
Mass. The estate consists OF $1,000
worth Of real estate ana $500 in per
sonal property.
Ia his petition to tho county court
lamar Tooze asks that his brother,
Walter j. Tooze, IT, Of McMinnville.
be appointed administrator Of the Ga.
tate.
The Tooze brothers are well known.
Lamar came into public notice recently
when he made toar Of the state speak
ing in behalf Of the fund for the won.
an s building at the University OF Ore.
Ron. He told Of the battles he had boon
through in France, and Of the struggle
in which Ills brother was killed.
Owners Of the International shin.
huJlIinu easaxanr 80 fa*l.xxst. ~ =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-09

George Jones, aged Al, sustained a
broken leg Monday when caught in an
electric eonveyor at the plant of the
Hood River Apple Vinegar company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-09

Because his home was destroyed by &
fire which started in the Brooklings saw
mill, Samuel Vanpelt, a resident of
Curry county, has instituted suit for
$4,000 damages against the G. 0. com
pany.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-17

~ -
Word has been received from
some of the Manchester people in Cal
Eornia, to the effect that they have
been having cold weather out there
during the past few weeks. Accord
ing to reports the mercury dropped to
rs degrees above Zero That beats
2S degrees below zero, however.
IF. B. Durham is confined to his
home by illness. Mr. Durham has been
attempting to do several mems work.
and has broken down under the strain
of it. The family physician has di-
rected that he try the rest cure for o
time.
An automobile dealer from Wav-
erlysVas in Manchester Monday morn
ing, and with ten OF his men, was taxi
ing overland bunch OF fine Buick
cars. The men drove the cars from
Chicago, making the trip to Manches-
ter in two days.
The Democrat is pleased to state
that Ed P. Walker has returned from
the hospital at Anamosa, where he
submitted to some very thorough ex
aminations. Mr.. Walker has been un-
der tt. weather for some months, and
has been obliged to give up his work:
n Mr.. Madden's shoe repair shop for
the time being. After rest OF sever
al weeks, and by following course of
treatment, he will be able to resume
his work in the shoe shop again
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-17
his seth birthday and was able to sa

his S9th birthday and was able to saw
about as much wood as ever and eat
his full rations Of food.
Jennie Chamberlain had died on
! Dec. 16, of scarlet fever.
The academy was to- close its first
term Of school that week. The exer-
cises We're to be held in the evening
and consisted of declarations, orator.
les, essays, vocal and Instrumental
music
On Dec. IL at 4 o'clock occurred the
marriage of Mr.. Frank B. Gregg and
Miss Eva Day. They were to locate at
Caledonia, Wis.
Mr.. ]. 8. Belknap has completed his
dwelling house on Franklin st. D. L.
johnson was the carpenter, Mr.. Carter
the painter and II. Glover the plaster
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Loomis had gone
to Los Angeles. Calf. to spend the
winter with their daughter, Mrs. S. C..
Hubbell..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-17
~ GONE DAYS
Interesting News Items fron The
Manchester Democrat, Regarding
People Who Had Important Part
n Early Activities Of the County.
90 YEARS AGO.
bee, 20. 1899.

!, A. j. Brown having been CONNER
cial traveller for over 20 years had re-
signed to take the agency of the Mich
igan Mutual Life Insurance Co.
/ Mrs. j. G. Heath had died on Dec
10. after long and painful illness
\ Cards were out for the approaching
Imarriage Of, Mr.. Fred Ford and Miss
Grace Ringsrud.
Mrs. David Waugh had just re-
turned from months visit in New
York state:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-17
No Race Suicide There.

Jean, who had always lived in the
city. was going to the country for the
s-iH----s4. As she sat gazing out of the
car window flock of blackbirds.
frightened by the train, rose from the
ground and flew away. 20, aunty." ex-
claimed Jean excitedly, slook what q
large family those birds have.r
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-17
40 YEARS AGO.
Dee. II, 1873.

Will Carlton, the poet, was to lee
ture in Waterloo on the 23d Of Dec.
There had been S132. 0U0 lbs. of but
ter shipped from Manchester during
the month of November.
Mrs. F. w. Ainsworth had died at
Racine, Wis, on Dec. 2.
Mr.. Augustus Raymond celebrated
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
OF THE Asst week

MRS. Sherman Harris Is visiting
friends at Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Smith Of
near Ryan are the parents OF q son,
born December 9Th.
The person who took by mistake
the rubber belonging to Mrs. L. 4,
Plat at the winter picnic held at the
d. III. Durham home last "Wednesday
evening. will oblige her greatly by
leaving the same at the post office.
The Democrat regrets very Keen
" to learn that Mr.. James Bishop IS
in critical condition, and that spec
ialists at Rochester, Minnesota, give
little hope of recovery. We hope that
y Mr.. Bishop may be able to get reiiet
from an ailment which Is threatening
= his life.
Our readers are referred to the
a advertisement OF W.. L. Drew for ap-
uropriate articles for Christmas gtfts.
The Drew store Is full Of high-grade
merchandise from which our people
will find it a pleasure to make selec-
lions.
Will Seward who recently had q
sfallsin his vulcanizing shop, has been
Obliged to 60 to Rochester. Minnesota.
ito consult specialists regarding his
condition. We hope that this excel
lent citizen will be able to receive benz
efit from the treatment at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Nieman are
moving into their handsome new resi-
dence ON East Main street this week
Mr.. Nieman sold his fine farm In North
Manchester 70 Mrs. Frank LAWRENCE,
who takes possession OF the same
soon.
The First National Bank invites
the people OF Manchester and vicinity
10 join the Christmas Savings Club.
/. and In this way lay up money that
viii come In mighty handy when an
.other Christmas season rolls around.
Oar readers should read their adver-
basement carefully, and then take adj
vantage Of the opportunity offered.
Reneir's Music House Of Dubuque
occupies large space this week In
which they have something interest
. fng. TO suggest o. . very appropriate
Christmas gift-a Player Piano
witch everyemember Of the family can
.snjoy during the entire year. Our
readers should read carefully this adj
verfisement, and also note the very at
-, : nn~r I'll hx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-17
Miss Pearl Preithaupt was ,

Miss Pearl Preithaupt was pleas
antly surprised at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. ID. J. Meggenburg on Tues
day evening of last week, when COM
many of friends walked in" upon her,
bringing with them large number Of
useful gifts. given in the form of a
kitchen shower" The evening was
spent in games and music, and de-
lightsui refreshments were served.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-17

MIR. and Mrs. HI F. Whitney lef.
Monday for Lucerne Park. Florida
where they will spend several months
with their daughters
Edwin and Andrew Goen are at
home from st. Joseph's college, Du-
buque, for the holidays
Students of the city schools are
reminded that the schools VIII open on
Monday, December goth.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-17

4 ".
MI. and Mrs. Ralph MiIroy. and
Mrs. S. "A. Joslin left Friday for Los
angeles. California. where they Will
spend the winter months.
u. w. Williams. secretary 81 thu
Delaware County Fair Society, was at
Des Moines. several days last week.
where he attended meeting Of
county fair secretaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Daniels Of
Elizabeth, Illinois. returned to their
home Tuesday after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Middleton, and other rel
atiyes and friends In Manchester.
Mrs. Alex Marshall Of Arkansas,
lis expected in Manchester soon for a
visit with her two daughters. Mrs.
VIII Smith and Mrs. Henry Hermann,
Mrs. George Lane Is enjoying a
visit from her son, Mr.. Barker. Of
Los Angeles, California. who arrived
last week.
Frank j. Keiser. the Corner cloth
Ter, Is prepared to supnly the holiday
shoppers with anything and every
thing that men and boys appreciate as
gifts. Just take a look at his adver-
essisement this week He offers sug-
|gestions that can not help but appeal
to the shoppers.
Our readers will be interested in
TClaud Wright's Florida land adyer~
tisement this week. Mr. Wright Is
going to accompany party Of land
seekers to Florida in January, and il
any OF our readers are at all interest
ed In purchasing land at very reason
able prices they should get in touch
with Mr.. Wright before he goes south.
III You are looking for gifts for
men and boys read Gildner Brothers
advertisement this week, They have
just the things that men and boys like
TO get at Christmas time. Read Gid
ner Brothers advertisement this week
and make out your list and 50 directly
to their store. where your wants will
be supplied.
"A. e. Muehe, travelling salesman
for Marshallfeld z Co, OF Chicago.
arrived In the city and will spend the
holidays In the home Of Mrs. John
Sullivan. Mrs. Muehe and baby son
have been here for several weeks. H.
F. Sullivan and his wife and daughter
OF Battle Greek, Michigan. are expect
ed In Manchester on Thursday for
visit with the formers mother, Mrs.
Sullivan
"A company OF twelve young folks
from Manchester went to Spring
Branch last Friday evening, to per-
petrate neat surprise on Henry
Munson, who ID working at the Fish
and makes his headquarters
at Superintendent Hare's home. The
occasion OF 1t all was Mr.. Munson'sA
21st birthday anniversary. Delight
ful refreshments were served during |!
the evening.
The Demoerst has been asked to |
against the promiscuous
e { " down 9t ysl9 slI!s shade trees
n Manchester. Y IL xppSafs that many
trees have been cut down
during the past few weeks tor, slasi.3
Is not up against the fuel
to such m extent that beau-
tiful shade trees will have to be cut |
for fuel. We have timber In every d.
rection from town and not many miles
distant. either. and shade trees that |
1t has taken q lifetime to grow should |
not be cut down promtscuously, There
are many trees .in Manchester that |
should be trimmed sbut the work |
should be done by someone who I'M
ierstands the job.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-17
Loyalty Is First Demand

Business presents untold opportuni-
ties, magnificent possibilities but the
only man who ever succeeds for him
self or deserves promotion from any.
one else is the man who is loyal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-17
MAN NURSE.

The services of man nurse may be
secured by addressing this Office. II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-17

HOSIERY. a
The latest in fancy hose 81 well. as plain black
and colored hpsf. Ru{e silk, lill .i3es cash.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-17

Gene here today Tell - what records yoa Hks
most and Ne will be glad to arrange Brunswick co...
cert for you No obligation whatever. The plsasuEe
h al ours.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-17

MUFFLERS
A very practical as well as useful gift. II give
\ next appearance We have them in plainiord
alt1pea cut alksi knitted and crochete& wathss
fringe $l.5O o ESQ
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03
The Country Center.

Great economic changes often
take place without people realizing
it. Then when the current of pros
perity drifts by them, they wonder
why they did not see what was so
apparent.
The past ten years have seen a
great economic Uplift in country
life. The farmers are getting a
price for their product nearer to
what they are entitled to. The
country DISTRICTS, which once were
undergoing economic struggle to
achieve mere subsistence, are on
the whole prosperous aud specially
favored ones are wealthy.
All this reacts in favor of centers
like Monroe City that draw trade
from the surrounding farm country
With policy of liberal advertising.
1t Is possible for merchants to draw
trade from a wider circle than
formerly. and to get more of it
from given territory.
Also it will pay country center
to look way ahead and plan for a
growing future. There should be
more money put into substantial
The man who con.
templates erecting a business build
ing can afford TO do it in a per.
manent way.
The man who has an antiquated
or outworn building, instead of try
ing to fix it up by temporary re.
pairs, should ask himself whether it
would not pay better to tear down
the whole thing, and put up a |
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

modern business block of fireproof
material. Any business located in
an attractive modern building can't
help growing
The country around here is per
manently prosperous and will grow
more so. The business men can
bank on it. Public buildings erect
ed here should be in keeping with
the prosperity of the section. The
streets should have a better surface
than formerly, the sidewalks should
be of good material and kept in
good repair.
All these things mark the pros
porous town. and help it become
more prosperous.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03
The Country Home.

At recent farmers institute, the
question was discussed, "How to
keep more of the wealth in the
rural community" Among solu.
tions suggested the following were
prominent:
Cut out credit systems and do
business for cash.
More attractive farm homes,
equipped with modern household
conveniences.
Give salaries to the boys on the
farm go they will get interested in
farm work and want to stick to it.
Every one of these suggestions
will tend to keep in the country
more of the golden stream of wealth.
The household conveniences for the
country home seems to mean ex-
pense temporarily. but will keep at
home a lot of bright girls who now
60 to the cities.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03
Soldier PeddIerS.

1t is complained that a good
anany ex soldiers are being employ
ed to peddle articles about the
streets. People who have notions
90 sell may figure that the uniform
will awaken sympathy and that the
soldier solicitor would work off a
lot of stuff that a fellow in civilian
clothes could not. Secretary of
War Baker has issued a statement
asking the people to demonstrate
with veterans who peddle on the
streets, particularly those who wear
their uniform while canvassing.
There has been a strong feeling
that soldiers uniform ought uot
TO be used for any commercial pur-
pose If all the soldiers attempted
TO wear their uniform in their bust.
ness positions, and expected the
uniform to help them do business,
it could not help making the in
sigma of army service unpopular
People would hate to have it con
Stantly thrust at them as an areu
ment for them to buy when they
did not want to. So this practice
would detract from the dignity and
honor in which the army is held.
Mr.. Baker contends that peddling
is dead-end" employment, that is,
one that does not lead to any ad
vancement, and in this he Is per
fectly right. Business men would
not be favorably predisposed to
young men who had sought to sup.
port themselves in this way, and
would give preference to a fellow
who had taken the humblest and
most mental job of work that need
ed doing for the benefit Of the com,
muDity. A man who had dug
bitches honestly and faithfully
would have done more to demon
strate his serviceableness, than one
who had sold goods on sympathy
that people did not want.
The vast majority of the service
men are now at work. The govern
-ment and philanthropic societies
have elaborate machinery for help
ing them. In these busy times any
able bodied and willing man who
wants a job can get it.