davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
1hirty-one Horses Enter
For the Tuue11l '.Steuk''

raced fairly we'll in Nebraska last
season, and his owner thinks he is
worthy of fair trial.
Walter Il. Cox also has three in the
event, and the one about which most
has been said is the colt, McGregor the
Great, that trotted in 2:0814 in Octo-
Der and then was sold to Sanford Small,
of Boston, for $4,000. Mignola, 2:10.
has done most of his racing in the
matinces at Pittsburgh, where he
stepped in 2:oSA in 1917: Last year
Cox is naming him right down the line.
Brother David, by Guy Axworthy, was
2:10 threeyear-old and last season he
figured in number of half mile track
events, which decided his owner to
give him a real chance.
In addition to the filly Hilda Fletcher
the Laurel Hall Farm stable names
Worthy Volo, that sports mark of
2:0S& as two year-old.
Midway Farm, of Kearney, Neb., that
has not figured much in the grand
circuit, is naming three in the Column
bis Lord Kitchener, 2:09H, has been
at it quite a while and done good work
in the West. Myra McGregor, 2:l2%
won four races last year on the small
tracks. Nothing is know of New Bruns
wick.
Lon Mcdonald has a pair in Bon
Watts, that was q clever half-miler.
and Harvest Tide, that belongs to
David Look. Another Indianapolis
trainer, c. d. Rcnnick, has King Watts
IN this event. This colt was very fast
last year and with education should
be q worth while trotter.
DIR. Gilmore Shows Promise
Dr. Elmorc, 2:l4A, from the Brook
Farm at Chester, N. Y, was one of the
good threc-year olds in the East. and
gives promise of being u fast trotter.
William II: Lecse, of Brooklyn, names
Golden Frisco and Winema. The last
named trotted in 2:0S last year.
The Hartford filly Miriam Guy has
raced so we'll for two years that she
needs very little Improvement to make
her factor. She has a two-year-old
record of 2:O9M. Borac, 2:12A, by
Seter the Great, won five races on the
half-mile tracks and quit the year with
q good reputation.
is Dexter Sym, that won heat at
Springfield, ILL.,, in 2:O6A. If he learns
to carry it he will be bothcrsome.
Mary Coburn, that represents the
Pastime stable Of Cleveland, took a
record of 2:10A as a year-old and
was laid away last season. She needs
to do but little better than her late
1917 form to be a q: 05 trotter.
big. string is coming from Cali
lorna this year and one Of the lot is
Edith Carter, 2:12A, by Kinney de
Lopez. This mare won couple of
events and they like her in the far
West. George H. Estabrook, of Denver.
is sending Colorado Range, 2:0Sh,
back for another campaign, which is
accepted as proof that the horse is all
right
Isworthy Mckinney, that is occupied
with Car Peter, is first class trotter
and should be up to mle-track stake
form this year. The Acme, that was
very fast when out and went lame. is
back in the contention, and if he is
sound he is sure to be factor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Virginia Not Worried
Over New College A. A.

That the University of Virginia will
suffer but little by the formation of
the South Atlantic Intercollegiate A.
"A. is indicated by the scheduling of
a football game on October II with
Maryland State, whose coach is pres
ident of the S. A. I. A. A. Adherents
OF Virginia believe that the boycott.
OF which so much was heard recently,
has been declared off.
Virginia's 1919 gridron schedule
follows: September 27, RANDOLPH
Macon October a, Richmond College:
October II, Maryland State; October
10, Virginia Military Institute; Octo-
November 1, Kentucky Central; No
vembcr 8, Georgia. at Athens, Ca;
November Is, Vanderbilt; November
q CIhanksgiving), North Carolina, at
Chapel Hill, N. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

It's "back TO the farm" again for
"Rube" H. Oldring. captain of the Phil
adelphia Athletics IN the American
League last season. with which club ne
also starred IS an outfielder in those
days when Connie Mack was pulling
down pennants.
Having now secured his release from
the Athletics. "Rube" intends to take
up his residence at Quinton. rursl
village in Salem County, N. j.. where
he helped TO organize nine that two
years ago would waiiop nearly all riyss
in seven townships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Dawson to Rush Team
For Setofl Hall Game

Coach Dawson's squad of Columbia
baseball players has been kept off South
Field this last week by the snow, leav-
ing Monday and Wednesday as the only
days on which practice was possible.
The first game with Seton Hall is
scheduled for Saturday.
Stiff drills on the field are planned
for every day of the coming week in
order to select the lineup for this first
game. Dawson has four veteran
twirlers in Farrell, Loenig, Mcany and
Lester. Johnny Alderman and Clark,
both last year veterans. will form the
catching side of the batteries. Follow
ing the Seton Hall game the season will
start in with a rush, two or three
games being scheduled every week
thereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Fifty Men Working
For Mountaineer Nine

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, March 90
Fifty men have had weeks workout
for the Mountaineer baseball team. The
first three days of practice was under
the direction of Captain Ira E. Rodgers
and the last three under the watchful
eye of A. Kemper Shelton, who arrived
in time for Thursdays work from his
home at Huntington.
The week has served to establish
definitely one fact, and that is that the
Mountaineer nine will be strong again
this year: Approximately fifty men are
out for the team and Coach Shelton is
planning radical cut in the squad in
a short time, as there are too many
men for all to get adequate practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Foil Has Pinch Hitter

Lee Foil won't have to worry about
pinch hitter in the event one is need
ed this season for Chef Thomas prom
ises to fill the role to perfection judg-
ing by his spring form The daily game
or FOUNDERS" finds Thomas busting
the agate to. all corners of the lot and
he frequently is batter for thirty
minutes or more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Form Chess Club

A Swedish Chess Club, with mem
bers in Brooklyn, Manhattan and The
Bronx, has been organized in Brook
lyn. with the following board Of di-
rectors: C. A. Lybeck, chairman; ).
Westerberg, secretary; John Johnson.
treasurer; Carl Carlson, custodian, and
c. A. LARSON, tournament director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Brunncmer Holds Lead

With one more game = play. j. w.
Brunnemer holds the lead in the an
nual handicap tournament of the
Brooklyn Chess Club, with score Of
10 to 2 his nearest rival beng j. Raun-
helm, 8 to ?. with three more to play
II. Stubs, 7 to $, is third in the race
but can only tic for first prize in case
one of the leaders should lose another
game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Barnes Wins Golf Tile

PINEHURST. N. c.. March 29.-James
N. Barnes, of the Sunset Hills Club
st. Louis. won the North and South
open golf championship here to-day
leading the field by a margin of two
strokes with total of 298 for the
seventytwo holes. Michael J. Brady
of the Oakley Club, Boston, finished
second with 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

Morris y. krassncr, former captnin
OF the High School of Commerce trncI
tenn, has joined tho Brooklyn Athlete
nsHocjation. During his school davn
hrhshner won many points IN scholastic
competition and was also u Junior
sprint champion, He IN eligible to rep
resent tho Brooklyn club immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Schur Chess Chnmpion

by winning the NTH and Ansi gsfnss
OF the supplementary series arrange
10 decide the tie for first rlace IN tne
annual tournament Of tho New jersey
state Chess Association, NJ. W. seneh
OF Newark. acquired the state INV
with score Of 3,s 20 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

John Schultz, formerly of the
the left of the Academy
and the high grappe
have attained rightly credited
from lett to right Swigert at
calve sbel Wilkic (captan),
appropriate name Gallery, Mayberry AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

ENHESE the awart composed the Naval
Academy wrestling which has
The five in viii it contested It de-
feated in ORDER Lhgh, University Pennyvania Columbia and
Pennsylvania State Lehigh each Sc
cured decision; the other teams lost all
five bouts the Navy
equaled in the annals of college wrestling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

''''H iSit NiuDS DclilCUC IQTk.
May 10:
r, Mr. r $ Alard. Huntington. Long Island
l'pmcran ana, Japanese srnnicls. Mrs Albert Ereu-
Wan nmifalo, PISTON tcrrora J. n Ccopr. rort
Nhsllnrfrn. Icrn.Wh pnets smooth fox terriora
wire 70, terriers. irish 'Nr-icrs Scotch te.ters
Mancnesor terriers. variety cirseos ,,rcraeeifnI
specisH Elliot G. Coxdin New York cifv-Anor,-
~, r, foNhounds. .Fnrlish fcshounds. bca~leg Mrs
uhlcy ~ lske; Bcrrardsville. \. I-Grcv'lor,,ds
s nnestn spnnie,s pcnecsc Mrs william +. r'tz,
rdo Ficschmann. New York city Pointers.
t,nellsn settlers Gordon settlers rish sciere Inhra,
h 1,,r rsrtsyrTs A. = Gi!lc,c Fort soloraa teGn
ooi hrrlaic tern,e,s Mrs y. g. Huntinston. plaIn.
niiad" phla.-Try noodles Maltcsc e. n Nfsntoy
rnnw I,rk t;rrnt Danes. Mn. Harriet f.
Frye Wycr.l1" Conn -rnirn 'er.icrv "
"a Muse Afnnlt Tckshne ~ Y-,ci Drrrar,t
htssjsn woflmnds. frirl ~oif1irunds rcn,iish drer
hngnds, wire haired pointing afirnns isdrer does
,o,lrs, I'c!F'an sbccptors. sfcrivrd ines Gd ~.
lsh sl'.rhdnea roodles bplunianr pfeiiand s,,ce,,
n"ss. lneIlah ~ apa'cls i'rilasris rrrchs ,nts.
rl,rsne'n,a vsrsty clnssrs nncrsained speciri4
.. I,"hhnre nN"rmnn NnH Yost ciiy~- Naa.ir.
,, sgt,ss. w., dt,m,ets t,,r idosa scasgTm
v wss', ,rftlets pagic Dlnmsg' ietftrs 'chIn.
tittL .hhpahins. Italian eff- hrtifi1s tur,ni,a{s'
classified gpfeials. '' W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Judges Are Named
For Nassau Dog Show

The following judges have been
named for the Nassau County Kennel
Club show. which is to be held at the
rurf and Field Club, Belmont Park. on
Nav 10. "
The Dermott news., 1919-06-12
Nearly Fatal Dispute

As a result of dispute which being
in the Assyrian language was little un-
derstood by American hearers, Nj.
Akel and A 5 Cannon came To blows
on Front Street Saturday, and when il
began to look as if Akel We're getting
the best of Cannon. Ed Cannon, a
younger brother, rushed up and stabbed
Akel in the back At first it was
thought he was fatally injured, but at
this writing he il reported as improy
ing. Both Cannons were placed under
arrest. but were later released on heavy
bail During the fight the heavy plate
glass window of the Eagle Furniture
Co was totally demolished
The Dermott news., 1919-06-12
Allied Attractions

TONIGHT Special d v. Griffith
presents The Girl Who Stayed at
Home. l5e and Poe
Friday VIM. Fox presents Madeline
Traverse in The Love that Dares
Mutt aud jeff Comedy
Saturday Paramount presents Bry-
ant Wa.hburn IN Putting 1t over =
Also the serial Man of Might
NEXT WEEK
Monday. June 10 Select presents
Florence Reed in The Eternal Sin. =
Tuesday Paramount presents Doro-
thy Gish in IN Get Him Yet. "
Wednesday Pathe serials, Hands
up. and The House Of Hate " Also
Lloyd Comedy.
Thursday Aircraft presents Mary
Piekfotd in "How Could You, Jean?'
Friday VIM. Fox presents George
Walsh IN "Helpl Help Police" Mutt
and Jqf Comedyl
Saturday Paramount presents John
Barr more in The Test of Honor. :
Serial. "Man of Might
The Dermott news., 1919-06-12


rl'ei'0S are S'i'Ei deu'"'''@ WI a''u
!, som = th..sr b,ra lat Tbursdav
Frnia i anil wearing the smile that
won't rubotF
ne '""Nl '"'' 9eo' T. - ,'O''''e'1'
ifo'Fletor' haf'al'S enl'helS' eess'
'9.'ei' anu is'ne9 7'oss' ''S ~ az " mus
- any t'"' - Ivy d '''' '''''e'
our patronage so''ol'eu' u
am in a naaition ia save the farmer
money. Come and see for yourself.
Get my prices on HAY and Feed stun and
cut out the Middle FRONT
y. himpei.
am renresentjng one of the large
old line life Insurance companies. and
am nrenarad Ia make liberal long time
leans on farm lands Would also be
clad to Get in touch with parties who
have lands to sell at a reasonable price.
Am at Hotel permott. Please call to
see me if can serve you.
6-5.4t II. ]. Smith.
-, ~, .......-.,...
If tha pnbljc school here the past wear.
has heen elected Sunerintendent of the
The Dermott news., 1919-06-12
The Everybody Revival

Following are the committees for the
the meeting
Tent. place and seats " T. AleXau-
der. ch.. Dr Barlow. ? Matthews
Russell Walker. J l. Gaday. c L.
C9ursCn.
usher4 E. P. RemIeg. CHI. S T.
krisle, Henry Duerson. H. ParneI.
c. L. Disnongh, Chas Measel John
Baxter, George Franklin.
Finance " D. Trotter, eh w \.
Porter. {. z Dowden. H BordeuuE. ] \.
Bennett. " H. Lephiew, l.. NJ Eelser
Music = Helmstetter, eh. Bert
Nixon. Henry Duerson
Entertainment George Newman, en-.
Robt. Parrish. Henry Bordeaux
Invitation 10 invite other church
es1 Rev y. Smylie, J F. Leeper, Or.
Barlow
Publicity c. f. Dowden, ch., $. &
krisls. Seua Daniel.
William \ Role, ex-oiiicio member
OF all committees.
The tent vas shipped from Kansas
City last Friday and has already ar
rived SO It can be put in place on
the lot south Of the Presbyterian church
for Sunday ne first service OF the
meeting vii ba at II q clock SUNDAY
morning ar the other hours Of service
will be announced a. that time
Let's ct together AMI put the same
vim and enthusiasm ana determination
in this campaign for Christ and hamani-
ty that We HGt INTO the various var ac-
tivities ana God will giveus a aEenuine
revival aud much good will be accom-
plished Let ali the christians pray
earnestly and let everybody lind some
place IN the meeting to work and
then get husy Let nobody stand on
ceremony as this Is a community move
ment and everybody in the community
ought To fee q personal sponsibillty
/ forits success
Let the singers and TIE players upon
various instruments tud their places IN
the choir and under Mr. Carter : leader
ship make the musical part Of the ser
wees q real feature.
We will get out of the meeting what
We put into it. 50 lets put oar very
I best into It. ". 4 K.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-12
Local and Personal
Special at The Allied tonight.

Special at The Allied tonight
Every thing for baby at The Novelty.
ANew shipment of midsummer hats ex-
pected this week at The Novelty.
i. Feed of all kinds at Belser, Dishongh
e. Cos.
On in full blast-W Weisman's Mid
Season Sale.
Screen wire. screen doors and lawn
mowers.
Lightning Tree Killer at Bordeaux
Drug Store.
Bicycles. tires. baby carriages and
go-carts.
For RENT Two furnished rooms.
Apply to j. T Crenshaw.
See Belser, Dishongh 4 Co for over
calls of all grades.
Earle Offutt returned yesterday from
weeks trip to Oklahoma
Going, Going! and soon will be gone
Weisman's Mid Season Sale
Art squares. congoleum and mating
rugs at the Eagle Furniture Co.
Refrigerators Freezers.
Orr Hardware Co.
Milk crooks. churns, water coolers.
Eagle Furniture Co.
Silk underwear at greatly reduced
prices at Weisman' : Mid. Season Sale.
Porch Swings and Porch Furniture
of all kinds at the Eagle Furniture Co.
We can save you 25ss on hardware
and furniture. Belser. Dishongh < Co.
tliberty brand Aluminium ware. every
piece guaranteed for twenty years, at
the Eagle Furniture Co.
For good butter. and pure sweet
milk and cream tnether bitter nor sour
phone l07. Two deliveries daily.
We have lot Of rat poison which We
will give away to anyone bothered with
rats. -Dermott Hdw & Furn Go.
We sell the White Mountain lc,
Cream Freezers, the best money car
buy. Eagle Furniture 60.
The Beat Hay anj Feed that can bt
bought is offered to the consumers n
wholesale prices. ID hlmpeL
The Dermott news., 1919-06-12
Let the Sunshine In

Like rays OF sunshine, policies from
The Life and Casualty Insurance CO
are going into hundreds of homes daily,
there to remain and brighten the
gloomy days of distress.
Look my Policies over before you
buy Insurance OF any kind from any
body. Infantile Endowment Policies a
specially W d. Wilson. Dist Agt.
Box Ill. permott, Ark
The Dermott news., 1919-06-12

-
we nave just received car oi COON
stoves ana ranges. Get our prices oe-
se'' 'iie "e'o"op'ioi'e aiming
machine WIN /" POSITIVE guar a"'ee,
we are So'e genus lo' ''ie wen Known
A'ieo frineeSs hai'Res' N''"ra"'eeu
oN'r's III Tue ,"'es' S.y'es -, AZ Nei!
10" p''ee "' "e's''''''' : '"'''' ''e'''0''
rhone ~, LOT ".'iN' cream anu ou',
Ter W. 'eiiN Z les "''''a 'i's"' al"
" ASH 0"'ftS III '''' siIeS ai'" '.S K, az
very ~" prices d. " ''s'si''' : " ~
-
- - ! - '''>' u '''1 9''' '' b 20,
y ie'u'eu pii''' "' "''''''''' : viz
'''Jot | ,''' - '''''.'"'' - O'','F inc
sPent oun""s "e'e WI" " : 'o''''s''
VA : = " :, ,'''''-"N Us ''''e" ~
',''' l'''E ui'a o'' account q '"e
-, o.,=, e,z,.-
0es oe'S'' D''.'o'.s" X ~ ~. '0' 49, e'n
,. '.o''e' .''''' 3'1 - 80, 49, .i''' ''''
49,, n,= ~, ",
MISS u 'et ia, ! d p'es anu Mss ''''
e' \ aso,' % '''" ''s' ~ Ate + u'S'S
''e' : - '''''y' '''' : >'''S ~
C"9'ee ''ne % 'e'iS 'o=' ~ 9"' sN'' -
anu o'ess'S ~ '.o, - s.t,Is' >,.5,' s,'NS "''''
III" 81 'i''' w az ~ W. e'''
Mrs NJ. K. Hanchey and children re
'u'''ea 'o'''e ! '"'5 ''o''' 'io, 't'' '''s''
""'' ( ''''S st'e4'' So ! ''' y ''N''
Parlor suits. davenets, chitferobes,
book eases, trunks. at
'-"e i : - - ''' : ~
Mrs \. {. benson and Miss Vivian
Skipper left Tuesday for Eureka Springs
to spend the remainder Of the summer
Our city stove ana furniture plans
are pay as you can
bei'er. pishongh 20.
We aperate a Plumbing and Tin Shop
,'.''' ., ''',e'' ,-a ) o'' ''''',,'sS MT,
'''''' ''' 'N - y ''' '''e'
", / Alexander. accompanied by hI4
daughter Catherine and son Billie,
al,
1t You want the very best butter
milk anu cream, properly cared Ter anu
Thomas Dairy
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-25
The C0re--
No More

Fifteen men start work on Coy
ot2 Wells roundhoUse indicating
approaching completion of 5. d.
and \.
Southern Trust and Savings
bank arranged to carry $125,0O0
wCrth Of district warrants and the
First National bank plans TO car
ry S125 600 more in addition TO
hundreds Of thousands already
carried.
Robert Leahy appointed new
mayor of Calipatria in place of
Claude NcNeely, resigned in or
der TO live en- his homestead in
the nOrthend.
* );
Guy Z. Adair, wen known West
moreland youth, returns from
France bringing with him
French bride. first to come to the
Imperial valley.
= 4 j:
Sevastian Ayila. 20, Holtyille
secures license to we'd Felipa
Gonzales aged Il. also Of Holtville.
Raptists consider building home
for Rev. Walter Reed and family.
Town begin 10 line UP Aor In
psrial waller winter baseball
league, tardy ones At present be-
ing Calexico arA Foltville. Val
ley baseball season 10 be opened
October 10. by Yuma at Brawley-
=
Hundred Of Red and White
Sox fans plan TO spend their att
crnocrs next week in front Of tho
Press play by plav scoreboar.
Court opens Monday with
Judges Cole and Swing sitting on
the bench.
y -
CalexieO prepares to vote or
Si21,0 ,0O0 bond issue for civic imp
rCyemCnts.
Appalled, oy accumulatiin Ct
weeds and rubbish near his home
during his absence in France, {.
3. Mccullough uses match tiber-
ally with result that Holtville fire
department is called out to battle
flames.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-25
FORMER LOCAL MN
DIES AT BANNING

y. r. Robinson, formerly c.rpen-
ter here who VIII be remembered as
the man vino conducted . popcorn
stand at the corner by the First Na-
tional bank, died yesterday aC Banning,
according to word received by G. T..
Harrison of tuberculosis. Tic funeral
will be tomorrow under auspices of the
local Knights Of Pytt.as.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-25

Marshall Stimson, prominent Los
Angeles attorney, was in FL Centro to-
lay, representing the stage companies
n the hearing before Examiner Hand
ord.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-25

Guy Burtin, Braw.ey. returns
from Gillespie Dam, Arizona, and
reports that particular spot is hot
ter than the I'M perlal valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-25
NOTED WOMAN DIES
Al DELAWARE, OHIO
By Associated Press ,

DELAWARE, Ohio, Sept. 25-1lr5.
Harriet c. McCabe, 90, credited with
being the founder and writer of the
FIST constitution of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union died here
today. s.....
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-25

Mrs. J. 7. Cock ard daughters are
.acll from Hollywood whele they spent
he summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-25

Every once
in a while
one of our customers
drifts away from the
fold to seek for himself
a more popular priced
means of buying his
shoes and invariably he
comes back-a wiser
and sometimes a sadder
man.
It may be possible that
some other store will
sell you a good pair of
shoes for less than we
ask-but not probable
not if they plan on CIV
ing you the same all
leather shoe and the
same workmanship that
every shoe that leaves
this store is an example
of.
By the dav, month or
year-in the long run
and ali the time-you
can't beat Musser's
prices for good shoes
we don't keep any other
kind.
Musser' S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
Higher Prices Today In
New York Stock Market

New York, March THE New York
Evening Sun financial review today
says:
The equinanimity with which stocks
have withstood adverse news in the last
few days perhaps was as potent in pro-
ducing higher prices today as were the
favorable overnight's S developments.
Demands for stocks developed large
proportions in the early trading, sales
in the first hour exceeding $4,000
shares. This rapid pace did not last,
activity subsiding as prices reacted
around noon. Net gains OF from one
to three points were quickly recorded,
American International was feature
of the last hour's trading, the stock
selling above 65 for a four point gain.
Marine Preferred rose three points and
practically all of the best prices were
made late in the session. Stocks dis
played progressive strength and at no
time underwent more than momentary
reaction. There was considerable ire
gularity at the close but the undertone
was firm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
Junior Chamber Of
Commerce Is Planned

Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lis, Ore, Mar. IA state wide junior
chGAgD oil commerce will be launched
BY members Of the commercial club o.
INC scnvol oI commerce, under Dean j.
A. Bexell, with view to developing
the natural resources of Oregon, and
trade and intercoure between different
parts of the sttae. The organization
will take in students Of universities
colleges and high schools. The move
ment has the full support Of the Oregon
State Chamber Of Commerc recently
organized.
ssThe educational value Of the junior
chamber Of commerce will be Of i'm.
mense benefit to the sttae," sai9 Geo
rye Quale, general secretary Of the Ore
gon State Chamber of Commerce, in
speaking before prospective memebers
of the junior organization 81 the col
lege. "Young men will study the ques-
tions before the people today. 1t should
inspire students throughout the state
ito take great interest in the live issues
affecting Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08

enactments regulating the organization
and operation of insurance companies
One of the most important is S. B. SO
providing for the organization Of mort
gage insurance companies, which must
pay an annual license fee of 800, must
have g paid in capital of $4,000, and
set apart 10 per cent Of its annual earn.
ings until it has created fund equal
to 20 percent of its capital stock. An
other act, H. B. 113, amends the law as
to title insurance companies, permit.
ting the organization of companies with
a capital stock Of from $4,000 to $780,.
600 according to the population Of the
county in which it is established. H
B. 425 provides that all real estate
agents shall be licensed by the insur.
ance commissioner and requires them to
file bond in the amount Of $1,000
Other acts give the commissioner wild
ed scope of authority and operation.