davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
MEMOIRS CLuR 10 SHOOT.

Ihe NemOuTs Club at their shoot on
Saturday afternoon will entertain q
number Of out Of town women shooters.
The regular club members are arrang-
ing to turn out one hundred per cent
strong and a very large number OF
novices expect to make their first try
at the clay birds. Novices will only
shoot at five birds in the regular be
ginners' event. Both 20 and II gllage
guns VIII be at the disposal Of those
new at the game. The NemOurs Club
expects TO have the largest attendance
Of women shooters in the history Of
trapshooting and from the way they
are working with this end in view, they
will have little trouble in accomplishing
their aim.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
MA, DAD, SON
in THIS SHOOT

Following the announcement OF the
Greenhill Club Of their Brother versus
Brother, and Man versus Wife shoot
to be held this coming Saturday. a
number Of fathers and sons have Gues-
toned why they were not included in
the race. Greenhil extends to them
a hearty welcome and have included
them in the regular program. The Min
hicks, Turner'S, Burgs, Hartloves and
others VIII probably be on hand to
show II father or son is the best clay
target smasher. Bonsall and son and
E. r. Simon and son have also ar
ranged to be present. The father and
son making the biggest score will be
awarded a special trophy and In ths
event there Will be no handicaps, each
pair shooting on their merits.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
GIRL HGHLETs LOSE

Wilmington High School girls bask.
etball team was no match for the Oar.
by High School sextette In the game
played at Darby yesterday. the Della
ware county maidens winning, 2s to 3
The lineup:
Darby High Positions. Wilmington
Anderson .. =. forward .. .. Sellers
Russell % 80. forward .. Chapman
Yocum 80 80 ..center o. .McCloskey
OFT 80. sss %. side center o. ..Hitchen
Kelly 80 80. ..guard 80. ..s Marston
Morgan 80. -. guard 90. ..Reagon
Field goals-Anderson, Z; Russell, G.
Sellers. Foul goals-Chapman, 3 out OF
4; Russell, out Of 4. Referee-Smith
Time Of halves, 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
BONDS

Or Payment Cards taken in trade.
or cash paid for them. The Sample
Shop. 1. w. Sixth st. Open
evenings.
janiG-tf
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING
March f..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

'ss sssss /.
You VIII flnd this type Of charaete,
difficult TO understand. Il has radical
views on all subjects, is eccentric IN
It's likes and dlslikes and obstinate IN
Its Ideas. 1t loves study and KNOWLEDGE
and tho memory Is excellent. Il has
genius for remembering details. AZ
ures and dates. Il is an absolutely
trustworthy nature in business and
friendship and may always be relied
upon. Pisces is the governing birth
sign indicating a deeply hidden love
nature. whose happiness IS dependent
on the response OF affection from 9TH
ers.
Jupiter and Neptune. are the planets
and the moonstone Is tho birthstone.
Search tho Want ADS for they arc
ihe vast information bureau Tor the
soIkA-~ -.-.-@-------
Evening journal., 1919-03-12

With the season fast waning, Harlan
Is set for its biggest battle Of the year
tomorrow night, when Pusey and Jones,
with whom they are tied for first place
in the Delaware River League will be
their opponent on the Brownson Hall
floor at Fourth and Jackson streets.
The Hog Island protest having been
allowed, the Harlan followers are again
seeing visions Of another pennant being
brought TO this city. and will be out in
fun force to cheer the local team. To-
morrow's game VIII also mark the last
home game Of the Harlan team, being
scheduled for only one other game,
that with New York Ship at Camden on
Saturday night
Pusey and Jones will present their
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
HINES SCHOOL
apr2i-iyr. sOs West send st.
SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-PosITIONs FOR TWO
W stenographcrs and typists; without
experience. Call Phone 2s27-J. marie Il.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12

WANTED-BY CoLoRED GIRL. WORK
W by day or week Apply S2i orange
street mari2-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12

The Waht Ads Of this newspaper al.
ways carry a message Of good will ts
the employe seeking a position.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12

TOR SALE-HoUsE AND LOT AT
II Bellefonte. Apply on premises. a; Z.
Allen. marll-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
GARAGE- REPAIRING- TIRES

RRING YOUR sTENoGRAPHfc WORE
p TO purhc stenographer. Ho.el du
Pont. June20-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
STORAGE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

SUBSTANTIAL MANUFACTURING COR
- pOration wants capable men to estab-
lish branch and manage salesmen: 5000 to
81 600 necessary. You handle own money.
VIII allow expenses to Baltimore II you
win qualify. For particulars, address Sec
retary, 4l6 n. Howard ST., Baltimore, Nd
ianS-Wqd-tf
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL.

QUICK RESULTS
From our modern and practical steuog-
Miss Anna & Thompson. 925 w Ninth
St, after three months night school train
ing now secretary TO Vice President Rood
Hercules Powder Co, Philn. Office
MT. Walter X. Durham. private secretary
TO Mayor Lawson. also completed our sec
retarial course In three months night
school
students may enter at any time Private.
Individual Instructions nay and cvcufnr
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
NOTICE

All members OF the Mercantile Sec
tion. Chamber OF Commerce. are urged
to attend an important meeting at Room
1859, dupont Building. at s o'clock
Thursday evening, March i3. 1919, to
arrange for Dress-Up Week.
ELwOOD A. DAVIS.
mari2-2t. Chairman.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
m TESTINIONY
REPAIRING

nROf Us A CARD AND HAVE THAT
-. lsaky roof hxsd. repairing, spoutlng
Jss, painting cur speciality. James j..
LnarLn-S>4-
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
HELP wANrED-MAiE

WANTED-MAN TO DRIVE CAR AND
" DO waiting; reference required APP
ply 1105 Broome St marii-st
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
PUBIC sALE.

DUBLIC sALE-CONTENTs OF TWO
WELL FURNISHED APARTMENTS
COMPLETE, WILL BIZ SOLD AT STID'
HAM & SONS AUCTION STORE. III II
4TH ST. FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1919, Al
1 O'CLOCK T. NJ. SHARP.
Apartment No brass Bed Enameled
Bed, Felt Mattresses, Mahogany Dresser,
oak Dresser and Chinonler. three piece
Davenport Suite. upholstered IN English
tapestry, cost $3.50; Quartered Oak Din
ingroom Suite. complete; Pictures, Rock
ers, Mahogany Library Table. Mantle Mir
ror, Bedding Sheets Blankets. Comforts,
Bed Spreads, Table Liuen. one Wilton Rug,
9xl2. with fringe; Administer and lO-wire
Brussels Rugs. several small Rugs. etc.
Apartment No. Two very heavy Brass
Beds. Enameled Bed, 2-inch all over: Ma
tional Springs, Felt Mattresses, Oak Din
ingroom Suite. mahogany frame Library
suite. in brown Spanish leather; two
Tapestry covered Rockers, cost Si5 each
goose feather Pillows, Davenport, set OF
Dishes 100 pieces; Typewriter Sanitary
Desk, ChlfforObe, Bedding Of all kinds. Pic
lures. Mating Rugs. Grass Rugs several
good new Rugs all sizes. The above fur
niture win positively be sold to the high
est bidder. STIDHAAf a SON.
mari9-2t Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
CERTIFICATE or Dissolution.


CTATE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
I To All To Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting:
! Whereas. It appears TO my satisfaction,
/ by duly authenticated record OF the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
| thereof by the consent Of all the stock
holders deposited I'm my Office, the
Foamite Fire Extinguisher Company.
corporation of this state. whose
principal office IS situated at No. Z
West Tenth street, IN the city OF VIII
mington, county OF New Castle, State OF
Delaware. Corporation Trust Company
OF America being agent therein and In
charge thereof. upon whom process may be
served has complied with the require
ments of the Corporation Laws OF the State
OF Delaware, as contained in 1918. Sec
tion I 10 2i01. Section 1877 Chapter G5, Of
the Revised Statutes OF 1915. amended,
preliminary 20 the issuing OF this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLU riON.
Now, therefore, /, Everett c. johnson,
Secretary Of state OF the State OF Della
ware DO hereby certify that the said cor
poration did on the eleventh day Of March
A, D. 1919. file In the ofiico duly executed
md attested consent, in writing. TO the
dissolution Of said corporation. executed
" All the stockholders thereof. which said
consent and the records OF the proceedings
Iforesnid. are now on flo in my said Office,
Is provided by law. ..,,....,,,-,.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08
WAR PRISONERS ARE
N|SIREATfD, CHARGE

Berlin, Dec. S.--(United Press. j.
The governmenttoday handed to the
lnter-allied naval mission a note of
protest in connection with alleged mis-
treatment of German war prisoners
The note grew out of an incident re-
ported from Kiel. The British steam
er Santa Elena, it was semi OFFICIALLY
stated, was carrying 500 German pris-
oners from England whe one man
escaped at KieL British sailors fired
at the man. The German command
ant then occupied the locks went
aboard the Santa Elena and investi-
gated. 1t was stated. Prisoners COM
plalned to him, according to the state
ment' they feared they were being taxi
en- to Poland where they would be
forced to enlist in the Polish army
Ihey declared 400 German prisoners
previously had been forced to do this
The German commander ordered
the prisoners released, the statement
said, as they were within territorial
waters. The British released them
under protest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08
TOOzf TO MANAGE
PO|NDEXTER'S FIGHT
FOR THE PRESIDENCY

| Walter L. Tooze, Jr., of McMinn-
Vile, has been chosen to swing the
| helm of Senator Poindexters cam
paign to win the primary Endorsement
Iof Oregon electorate through which
the Washington candidate hopes to
cinch the votes of Oregon's delegates
to the republican national convention
next June, says the Portland journal.
He was selected by Poindexter upon
the recommendation of Jonathan
Bourne. who used to figure in the
politics of Oregon, and who, it seems.
has thrown himself and the propa-
gandist machinery which he finances
and directs behind Poinae xters presi-
dental hopes and aspirations
Tooze is the third presidential man.
ager to make his appear ance in the
local field. Joseph e. Durn, who, when
not in politics, is the ma 1ager of tne
Hazelwood Ice Cream company, has
been announced as the pilot selected
to guide Governor Lowden candidacy
past the rocks in the Ore son channel
Dow V. Walker, who has resigned
both his managership OF the Multnom-
an club and his official connection
with the American Legion to conduc,
the state campaign of General Leon.
ard Wood, is the second wni Tao :e
is tic latest.
There is yet three to come, for it is
scheduled that there are tc be at leae,
SIX presidential candidats who will try
TO win first place in the preference
lt the Oregon electorate. Lowden,
Wood, and Poindexter have already
made their appearance Hiram. John.
son OF California, Jim Watson of In
diana and Senator Harding of Ohio |
are yet to appear.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08
SIX INDICTED

Des Moines, Iowa, Dec S.--Six men
nav" been indicted by the Maha aska
county grand jury investigating the
mysterious fires which destroyed resi-
dences and churches of Hollanders in
that section of the state during the
last year, according to word received
today at the office Of Attorney Gem
eral Havner.
The state alleged the accused con-
spired to drive the Hollanders out of
Ha ska county by burning their
homes and business buildings.
he case is expected to be brought
to trial during January.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08
CRIME NFD|C|NF IS
FURNISHED BY COURT

Portland, Or, Dec. s - PREVENT
tive medicine for crime is being sue
cessfully used in Portland The city's
greatest hospital for juveniles is not
presided over by physicians and sur
geons, but by a judge and psycholo-
gist.
Judge Jacob Kanzler has completed
his first half year as judge of the
domestic relations court where psy-
chology is applied to crime and law
breakers. The expert who diagnosis
every case which comes before the
court is DR.. S. c. Kohs former pro-
fessor of psychology at Reed Col
lege.
we try to help criminals rather
than merely punish them," said DR..
kohs, in an address at Reed college.
Mos of them are really normal, and
II we get them young enough we
can help them.
"One of the greatest evirs we nave
to fight is the results of corporal pun
lshment in the public schools. II ,s
brutal and unnecessary, and turns
away those children who need edu-
cation most. When boys and girls go
wrong there's reason. In the past.
courts have punished and little else,
we are diagnosing each case by psy
geological methods to discover. the
reason back of the crime, and we are
helping the offender instead of merely
punsh. ng him."
Dr. Kohs characterized people who
oppose the psychological methods of
MS court as chronic kickers "When
they were children, they were the
Kind who smash furniture and break
crockery for pleasure" he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08
PORTLAND WOMAN
HEADS DAUGHTERS
Of WAR VETERANS

Mrs. Florence Sturdevant of Port
land was elected president Of the
Daughters of War Veterans Of Ore
gon, the state department of which
or~anized at a meeting held in
the armory Saturday afternoon.
t4er Officers are: Weep president,
Mrs. La Moine r. Clark, Salem; jun
lor vice. president, Mrs. Frances Nc
Leod, of Marshfield; chaplain, Mrs
Mary Oreweiler, Salem; treasurer Mrs
Florence Shipp, Salem; council, Mrs.
A Elliott, Salem; Mrs. Ella w.
Frost, Portland; Mrs. Catherine In
grey, Salem; patriotic instructor, Mrs.
Mary Entrees, Salem; musician, Mrs.
tlorien Won Eschen, Salem; secretary.
Mrs Cora Mcbride, Portland; press
correspondent, Mrs. Fred T. Warren.
Portland; color bearers, Mrs. Louise
Keeger and Mrs. Grace Babcock, Sa-
lem; guard, Mrs. Jennie Pope, salem;
outside guard. Mrs. Mabel Lockwood
Salem.
Inc meeting was a very enthusiastic
one, and the aims of the order were
clearly set forth In a few we'll de-
livered addresses. Sedgwick Post, Sa-
lem G. A. r., was elected to honorary
membership in the organization and
the annual convention of the Daugh-
ters OF Veterans was set for June, /
1870. in Astoria, simultaneously with
the annual G. A. r. convention.
A full attendance of delegates and |
non-voting members was in evidence !
Tents represented We're Betsy Ross
Tent, No. 10. Portland. Nancy Hanks
Lincoln Tent, No. 8. Marshfield ano |
Barbara Fritichie Tent, No. 2, Salem,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08
Foreet Mans For Airplane
Patrol Being Prepared

Anmbermen and Loggers through
out oregon are requested. in a letter
being forwarded by State Forester Ell
iott today, to cooperate with his de-
partment in the compilation of a new
set of maps especially for the use Of
ar plane pilots in patrolling the for
ests OF the state during the coming
season. The compilation is being made
at the request of the federal air SER
vice which will provide and maintain
the patrols. Cut-over lands from log
sing operations, the loca tian of saw
mills the smoke from which is easily
discernable from great heights log
ging railroads and other salient fea-
lures OF the landscape as will aid the
air patrol in it's work will be indicated
on the new maps.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08
Higher Skirts
Due; Misses Are
Not So Long

Cleveland, O.. Dec S.-Skirts will
be still higher in the spring of 1890
according to decree of the styles COM
tee of National Coat, Suit
and Skirt Manufacturers association
il convention here. Anywhere between
two and five inches will be Topped
eff to raise skirts from seven to nine
inches off the ground as compared
with four and six inches of the pre-
sent style, the committee decided, An
extra inch leeway will be given mis-
ses' skirts. The committee held that
skirts ten inches above the ground is
proper for the younger women.
Prices will also stay up, Michael
Printz, Cleveland, chairman of the
styles committee said. Good material
for suits and skirts is at premium
and milady insists on having the best,
he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08
ADMIT WILLAMETTE
into NORTHWESTERN
COLLEGE CONFERENCE

The northwest college conference
at Seattle Saturday admitted to mem
bershtp Willamette University.
Acceptance of the Salem, school was
at first voted down because of its an
pl1cation for admittance as a basket
pail member. When Coach Matthews
changed the application to read a.,
branches of sport" the conference
accepted the application. Admittance
to the conference, however does not
mean that Willamette must partici
pate in all major sports
The Pacific Coast college conferen-
ce decided to postpone for one wear
action on the application of the Uni
Vers1ty of Southern California for ad-
mittance to the conference.
Freshmen Games Limited.
Freshmen football teams were lin
tied to two intercollegiate games in
one season. No limit was placed nm
the number of high sci ool gridiron
games which the freshmen may plav.
IL was decided that all FIRE shmen foot
ball activities cease two weeks pre-
W. AAAo'ihoSiNiHS udy.
Instead of medals and cups for win.
ners of the annual conference track
meet it was voted to present the team
winning the most number OF points
with a plaque.
A resolution was adopted providing
mat no member of the conference NAV
play more than one traditional grid
IRON contest each season.
The traditional games of the confer |
ence are University of Oregon versus
oregon Agricultural college. Univer-
sity or California versus Stanford uni
'erslty University of Washington ver-
'us Washington State college.
Each to Play Three.
Heretofore California put across its
lnnual tussle with Stanford which
his year drew close to $50 600 in
'ate receipts, and then PLAYED WASH
ngton in Seattle, thus giving the two
areest schools two big moneymaking
ames to the detriment Of the other
our schools
AS the rule now stands each school
'ill play three conference games with
fourth contest optional.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08
Cllnl5lrlAO S[ALS
SALES CO|NC FASTER
THAN EVER BtFORE

Throughout the state of Oregon the
sale of Christmas Seals S gong big
ger than ever before. The main office
of the Association in Portland is de-
luged with mail, including letters con-
tanning checks, many Of which are for
twice the amounts usually sent by the
same subscribers and letters from the
county chairman, principals of rural
schools and others handling the sale
of the seals. These are almost inyar-
iably for additional supplies of seals
and health bonds. The health bond.
which is issued in denominations of
IS, $40, s25, $50 and $1O0, is for the
convenience of those who wish to
make substantial contribution to the
tuberculosis work and yet haven't any
use for large number Of seals.
Oregon's budget for 1920 is $44260
and 1t will be necessary that five seals
per capita for the entire population
Of the state be sold If this budget is
reached The extensive educational
and preventive work which the asso-
ciot'or hos MANNED for the year will
demand larger outlay than ever be-
fore hence II is 49, -o--'~+' ~ 10
full amount be raised If the dreaded
white plague of which there are at
all times 6 600 open cases in Oregon,
is to be checked
DIR. David ~ Rober. srotn hoo '+h
officer, saws of the seal sale: "The
oregon tuberculosis Association since
its organization four years POO 8
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08
WILDE ATTRIBUTES DEFEAT
TO EXCESS OF TRAININC

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. S.-Jimmy
Wide today attributed his poor show
ing against Shargey here SATURDAY,
night to the fact that he entered the
ring weighing several pounds above
his normal fighting condition.
Wilde was forced to make 107
pounds in order to fight under the
Wisconsin boxing commission rules,
which prevent more than a 10 pound
q fference in weight in fighters of that
class.
The British flyweight champion
stated the excess weight slowed up.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08
SPOKANE HAS BIG GIRE

Spokane, Wash, Dec. S.--Fireman
Roy inch was seriously iriu
100000 worth of damage done early
Sunday. when the Fairbanks Morse
nu'a'n" in the downtown section, was
Quilted by fire of unknown origin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08

The body of the late William w.
Hill, of Astoria, who was drowned on
November 23 by falling into the Nasel
river, has just been recovered five
miles down the stream.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-08
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Kidney disease Is no rcspocter y per
sons 4 majority ot thu ills anilctlng
people today can be traced back 70
kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most Important
organs OF the body. They ~ the
nlterers. the purifiers, OF your blood.
Kidney disease is usually Indicated by
wearincss sicrplessuess. nervousness,
dependency. backachc. stomach on
HE pain Ia loins and lower Abdomen,
gall stones. gravel. rheumatism. se!atca
and Iumbago.
Al these deranEcmcnts are natures
signals to warn you that the kidneys
need help You should u.s. GOLD
MEDAL Ilaarlem oil Capsules imme-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-08
/ -, .,'E;y'
Sa ] ( o ! SS ts.ssl.
sgg.s;;ags, ess5aI ss::99S@s, sAqlS ava, 80
ElsSlssts ~ ~ ga4 - = 60 y
gsss.ys .asf 1 y ~ !. =. 4 ~ 80

The Strong Withstand the Winter
Cold Better Than tie Weak
You must have ilral:h. Strength and En-
durance TO fight Cods. Grip and Influenza.
When your blood is not in a healthy
condition and does not circulate properly.
your system is unable to withstand the
Winter cold.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
For;ities the System Against Gods. Grip
and Influenza by Purifying and Eurichine
the Blood.
1t contains the wcll-known tonic prop
critics of Quinine AID Iron in form
acceptable TO the most delicate stomach.
and is pleasant to take. You can soon feel
its Strengthening, lnvigorating Effect. Coo.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-08

Lord io Thee Wan 20 maize my prayer
Ny SOU j. troubled from da! TO day.
ive nevei had thc chance TO know Thee. Lord
%ohod taught me how TO pray,
50 il my pra! moi il should be.
Is no. - padre plays church parade
Please pardon me- forgive what I'VE f"rsot
For at I'll: &c. my NAKED soul is laid.
If in the roster kept by Thee above,
My name is next TO this life fatigue
And must fall in with my fallen pals,
a clean e'~ page behind want to leave
Grant that die where bursting shrapnel sings.
My team upon eaIlop toward the foe.
And when my soul at last reports TO Thee
Please let me taxi my horses where 20.
If il is true what old padre says
That there hOIsos in the land above.
Are there no; some spare stalls to hold III! two
My black, m! brown, the horses that | love :?
They're Cni common field artillery plugs.
As am iust a common soldier man
We've fOu hi and starved together side by side
I'd like to take them with me if can.
| know M saddle black is pretty mean.
And kick, and bites al every but me-
Still, when I'm with him he is always good
Just lei me bring hin up for You 10
He'd be i'll treated if left him here,
lie kicked and cursed and starved until he died.
Please cant ride him through the golden streets,
The gentle Old hronn of horse at his side !?
they carried me man! weary ride,
They re been my pals, my everlasting JOY:
I've nuised them both when they sick,
.Nnd kepi th,ii harness Furnished like toy
I've cone wiki them MO the jaws OF death
Gunncrs and drivers killed ever! trip
lheii pantin hde4 have drpped with mud and sweat
My horses needed neither spurs whip
0 Lord. if heaven has stable room,
With greatest reverence this Id like to tell
And if the licrS regions have stalls
Then LET me ride my horses down in hell
And hen the grand great, final roll call comes,
To be the first upon parade we'll try;
o Lord OF all please grant my only prayer
To take my horses with when die.