davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
'Sisler Steals
One Away From
Quinn in 10th
Races Home From Second
ON ln6eld Out; Yankees
Again Squander Hits

ST. LOUIS, May 26.-Miller Hurs;ns.
1919 model Yank Tank is stuck in tbs
slums of st. Louis, with plenty of c.s
but a disarranged carburetor. The MIL
ler, who is somewhat of an adept with
the monkey wrench, hopes to ad;us+
the trouble before to-morrow's sunset
as he is somewhat apprehensiye of
sinking further to the hub depth or
fourth place. >The Browns won or,
to-day in ten innings by a score Of
to /.
Say, rather, George Sisler. He did
most of the winning while Jinmv
Burke and the other Browns Iootas
on. Sisler simply stole the game from
the 1anks when it came to the fms,
showdown.
Jack Quinn, who opposed Bert Gal.
lla on the mound, never should bava
lost this decision. Quinn held III.
Brownies to five hits, no more than
two of which were punched in anv
inning. But the only punched two al,
lowed St. Louis to tie the scare !,
the seventh inning. Gallia. on tbs
other hand, was hit hard and often
But New York, as has become its fash
ION of late, did most of its hitting
with men out
The Yankees got a run for Quinn
IN the second, the only run scored hr
the visitors. With one out Pratt sim
gled, advanced on Lewis infield out
and scored on Bodies single. Bodie
was caught stealing Fewster. who
singled IN the first inning, was caught
off first.
Singles by Vick and Fewster wore
wasted in the third, as they came with
two down. Bodie opened the fifth with
double, but couldn't get in. Ppp
was nipped trying to stretch a single
IN the sixth. Bodie doubled again in
the seventh, but was caught at the
plate on an attempted double steal
AS to the Browns, they tied it in the
seventh. Joe Gedeon, the Yankee dis
card, opened with a single. Pratt
threw out Tobin. Then Sisler beat
an infield tap Jacobson forced Sis
ler, Baker to Pratt but the latter
missed the double play at first, and
Gedeon scored the tying run.
In the tenth, with one out, Quinn
falled to cover in time to take Pipp's
throw and Sisler got another scratch
hit. Ruel s fine throw had George
headed at second, but Fewster dropped
the ball. Sloane walked. Gerber nit
to Fewster. The latter pegged to
Pratt, forcing Sloane, but again Pratt's
relay was a trife late for the double
play, and Sisler. who had rounded
third, dashed right on across the plate
with the winning run before Pipp
awoke to the danger
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
OVereagerIleSs

MOST bad
The ball who hurry: who
hurrles ms back SWING the tennis player
VINO can wait ou the shothese O bad
For the reo;rod 11e
afford to hurry his swing and
When ones or o+ber
worries, timing
1t is then that has swing bov unpe forward
the cooo
i
Very few like and hit onv with thr
arms ~ '' '' 'Ni
AT one time another the body swing and it
comes IN at the wrong me the harder will
probably ' ~
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
a Few Examples

Frank Schultz had wonderful timing
Mcloughln exhibitions t;
respect against Norman ooes Mcloughn those an u
knac OIL getng his body back of the waop
instant 1hls HIM
neither Brookes Widng could with success
Evans and Oumet both of
Both have that faculty speeding cubhead as # h
ball. ' '"o
'ou near discussions about perfectng the
BASEBALL golf cause
shot, but the result With the type timing the follow
will nearly always foloI. NS'
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
What Timing Is

Timing is mainly matter matter of getting the
power at the
OF speeding up the club head crashes the
In whether be baseball the BODY
noto oe1ore the arms get ared disaster
Many batting slump resulted this hitter
ungng at the ball. starts his body and in place Of
the body backing the
recall long batting slump that Fred ony after
lie" ROUNDS OF golf that he discovered that this game
starting his body
correct his batting fault and get going again.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
The Summary

ship singles (hrst round)-Miss Martha
oaSard defeated Miss Helen Trevor. IS.
" e-S; Miss Odette FEEDER defeated
~ MISS katharine knight, 6-3 SIS; Miss
Helen Rice defeated Miss Betty Kress
TO. 60: Miss Barbara Hooker defeatnS
MISS Muriel Binzen. 60 6-1; Miss Doris
loss defeated Miss Charlctte De,norest
ssI;o. 81 Miss Edith Cutler defeated
ceTsa Hlrs N1tnh1ine 1ta,ta Terry, c.l. 60; Miss
dofo haoker. s-S, 6-a; Miss Alice Bayard
uNSseaeed Sa Miss Martha Ottley. Ct 6--4.
second rounu-Mss Helen Rice defoatad
All 8 So Barbara Hooker, 6--I, 6-S.
, Nlrls metropolitan championshin dou-
PIES (arst ound)-Misses Martha oVul and
Alice Bayard defeated Miss Ottiev ana ana
MSS Mss Baker. baker. 6-I, 6-3; Miss FEEDER and
MISS Trevor defeated Miss Binzen and
Miss Terry, &c. 60 anu
Following is schedule of matches for
o-day:
Singles
Second Rourd.-1O:3o a. M; Miss Martha
6ayard against Miss Odette FEEDER. MIC
Seres Baker against Miss Alice I3avard
p. M: Miss Doris Goss against Miss Editb
Cutler. -ii9' Euilli
Semi-Fna Round-2:3o D. m. wir,o,.
9L o, A. Bayard- FEEDER match against Helen
riue. N'. ''oo p M: Winner OF Miss Goss- Miss
Euiier Euil match against winner of Miss
ID Aei MISS Alice Bayard match
Doubles
tlrst Round.-3:3O p. m: Miss knigb+
ana MISS Cutler against the Misses Hoolenr
ana MISS jenkins against the Misses TSaT9
ard. p. M. Miss FEEDER and Miss T.e,Su en
against winner of the Knight-C;uiier- -lIoot ~
er match. 'V, II 90 X
q a J..
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Play Tie Game for Tile

BIO JANElRO. May Playing in
Inc final game for the championship
of south America, the football team $
r. 5resenf'ng Brazil and URUGUAY
oa1tled % tie, the score being 2-2
INC game was played in the rain.
Brazil won the water polo champion
amp defeating the Uruguayan team by
4 score Of II TO 0.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
The Mysterious Ingredient

This matter baseball golf or tennis
Proper timing what Speaker Young Jackson and Col
Inns
1t is what makes Williams Murray Johnston great
tennis players
1T what makes Travers, star golfers
When of timing ouch his oane
promptly booie For
he is totally of
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Douglas, of Cubs,
Blanks Braves, 10,
With One Safety

BOSTON, May 26.-A single by Ray
Powell with two out in the first inning
was the only hit made off Phil Doug
las, who pitched Chicago to a to O
victory over Boston to-day. A triple
by Mann, followed by Kilduff's single
through Smith, scored the only run.
Manager Mitchell of the Cubs was
elected from the park by Umpire Byron
for protesting a decision
The score
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
The score

Totals 3s 10 q II o Totals +. SO ) 10 27 Is /
Kan for EariGen in seventh inning.
Batted for Packard in seventh inning.
@Batted for G. Smith in ninth inning
Cincinnati. ...... o 5 9 o.
Philadelphia. 0 0 1-5
Home runs-Meusel, Adams Two base
hits-Groh, Baird (2), Luderus, Whittcd.
stolen bases-Roush, Wingo. Sacrifice hit
-Cueto. Sacrifice fy-Groh. Double plays
mCueto and Daubert: kope and Daubert;
Nhitted. Pearce and Luderus. Left on
bases-Cincinnati, s; Philadcl 5,hia, S. First
base on errors-Cincinnati. 3. Bases
oails-On Eller j off Packard, /; off G.
smith. J. Hits-Of Ellcr. II in s Ia in
nihgs' or Fisher, in 2-3 innings; off
Packard. 10 in innings off G.. Smith, in
Z innings Struck out--By Elcr. G. Win
,'ns pltcher 49, Ellcr. Losing pitcher -
Packard.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Donovan Ruyn PLAYERS

Manager Bill Donovan. Of the Jersey
City team, yesterday added outdclder
1aole Collins, formerly with Boston.
sna Pitcher Joe Engle, formerly with
the Washington Americans. to his
roster. The new players arc cxoec.ed
~ report Immediately for dutv
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
White Sox Nose On.
Senators Again by 3-2

CHICAGO, May 26 The White Sox
punched hits to-day and defeated the
Washington Senators for the second
consecutive time to 2. Chicago was
outhit by the visitors, but sensational
fielding by Jackson, Risocrg and Schalk
kept the score down.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Indians Spank Red Sox
In Smuggling Bee, II 10 7

CLEVELAND. May 26 soston
pitchers were wild and ineffective to-
day and Cleveland won, - to 7. Nor
ton, who started the game for the
locals, was driven from the box in
three innings, while Coveleskie. who re
placed him. was hit hard also Each
side made thirteen hits
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

11IS Hi Myers whose sensational fielding and hard and
timely hitting have made him the idol Of Brooklyn fans
The husky player thrilled the spectators Ebbets Field
yesterday with sensational running catch of Stocks drive
the fourth inning Myers sprnng into right field for the
ball such speed that he continued for almost fifty yards
after making the CATCH stopping the concrete wall.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Totals E. 81 1925 al . Totals as3ep7I3.
Ainsmith out; hit by hatted ball
Hatted for Jones in eighth inning.
-batted for Kallio in ninth innin.

Philadelphia. n........ o.1 o-s
''e'rolt ......-... 0 0 %
TWO hsse hits-Young. Cobb. Walker.
Kinney; puSan- Homo run--Roth. Stolen
na Shannon. Sacrifice hits~-Perry CO..
licilNan. Jones' Thomas. Double riays
k2l,io to Heilman 10 Jones. Left on bnse
-fhiladelphia. II; Detroit. 6. First base
on errors-Phlladelphia, 5. Detroit
Bases on balls-Off Perry. 4: off Hoiand
b; ,l or CUNNINGHAM, a; off kallio. l. Hits
~ III bo'and. In % innings: Off Gun
nlrg M nam, In "a innings. off Kinney.
IN ? innings. Hit by pitcher--Ry Cunning
nam ROTH. Struck out-By Kinney. / ::
Ritch-Kaliio. Winning pitohor-Kirnev
Losing pitchsrx-Cunningha ham
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

IotaIs "a ! TO = TO OT Totals "a 0 q lS /
Batted for Tragesser in seventh inning
TBatted for Rudolph in eighth inning
Chicago ............ o 0 0-1
Boston ............. 0 0 90
Two base hit--Kildun. Three base hit
Mann. Stolen bases-Flack, Riggert Sac
riflce hits-Herzog, Smith. Holke. Left on
baSes-Chicago, 6; Boston, G. Bases on
bails-Of Douglas, A. Hits-Of Rudolph.
IN innings. Hit by pitcher-By Doug
las (Smith and Herzog). Struck out-By
douglas. s. Passed ball-Tragre Losing
udolph.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
LeaU McCarty's Homer
Scuttles Pirates, 4 TO ;
Catcher's Clout Into Right Field Stand in Second
Inning Opens Path to Victory for Rube
Benton; Double Plays Check Visitors
By w. O. Mcclellan

Desponden booding straight
Dodgers, the Pittsburgh Pirates rather ngud game
Giants the Polo Grounds yesterday by Although
Pirates the considerably
the worrying
allowed himself be hits
heave the ball the stands letting couple of
the Pirates within evening the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Reds Defeat Phillies
On SsPat Moran Day.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Cincin-
natl celebrated "Pat Moran Day" here
to-day by beating Philadelphia, 7 to 5.
The Reds manager was the recipient
of numerous gifts. Eller was hit hard
all through the game, but he was saved
by sharp fielding.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

Pitches Perfect Contest

PRINCETON. May 26.-The Princeton
Prep baseball team defeated the Chest
nut Hill Academy to-day. s TO o.
Grover pitched perfect game, allow
ing no hits and no runs.
The score by innings:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
len Tiger Passes End
Streak; Macks Win, 8.5

DETROIT, May 26-Ten bases on
balls four errors and wild pitch by
halllo aided Philadelphia in breaking
Detrolt's winning streak to-day, s to 5.
Inc visitors scored five Of their runs in
the eighth.
The ccore:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Miss Rice Drops Only TiUo
Games in 71U0 Matches
Playing Through Metropolitan Title Holder Reaches
Seni-Final Round West Side Courts; Miss
Bayard Also Plays Well
By Fred Hawthorne

MISS Helen Rice the brilliant METROPOLITAN
junior CHAMPION the outstanding Yesterday in the
second annual girls Metropolitan championship
on the the West Side
two Matches with
emfnal round She fairly retaining her aurel won
on these las
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Navy an Easy Winner

ANNAPOLIS, May 2s.-Annapolis
had little trouble downing st. Johns at
baseball here to-day by a score of 10
to A. The Navy bntters punched their
hlts' of which several were for extra
bases,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Plugging the Pirates

PITTSBURGH IN L. NEW YORK (N ~
Ab r Il 20 d abr h DO e
Bigbee. Ct. a | 5 0 Burns lf31 IL 4 q
Terry. SIS 0 Of Young rf31 8 q
Barbara ....1 0 Chase. lb4G II = n
Stengel IF. a / 20 Baird 2b30 o ! -
south" tn. lt3 o 0JKauf1. cf...4 o 2 0 0
NuSha". 2b. 0 Zim'man. 3b.3 0 2 o 4 0
Mollwitz. 1b4 o. Of Fletcher ss4 3 7 n
Rocckel. 3b. 3 0 0 NfcCarty c3l s O
Sweeney . 20 0 Benton Dbl < q q
lice .......l 90 00l
copper p....3 0 0 2 II
tZiLman IL 30 0 Dol
eaton, S.. 90 O
Totals .,.33 81 "a l3 q Totals 800 e27 II 8
.Battd .Batted for for Terry in eighth inning.
Batted for Sweeney in ninth inning.
tTBatted for Cooper in ninth inning.
Pittsburs. .......... 0 / 0 0 o o-s
New YORK ....... o 0 o -
norman. Home run-Mccarty stolen
6ase1Cutshaw Sacrifice hits-southworth
Sacrifice fy-Zimmernan. Double plays
Baird. Bal \, Fletcher and Chase; Chase. Fletcher
Pittsburgh. 6. First base on error@New
York, q Pittsburgh. 2. Bases on balls
on Benton, 2; off Cooper. 8. Struck out
BY Benton, !.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
6S; ;dSP0R1'I:,
V1w ~aaH>~U Gal7tzal7d Rice
Copyright, 1918, Ne1U York Tribune Inc.
Concerning "Timine."

There instrument is empoved
hit a ball.
These three played by Millions and tennis
1t isn't at all unlikely that pa or
played one of these three games
And out of the 100000 practically the
another have been bothered and bewered b
that
the shot,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
! ne score
~ HkGffINfsv~A>'

Jhree- base hit-Gandii. Two base hits
Picinich. Rice. Stolen basc-Rice. Sacrifice
hlts-Weaver. Williams, e. Collins. Double
play-E. Collins and Gandtll. Left on boscs
baIls~-Of Williams. 9. OF Craft, !. Hits
or Thompson. in innings: Craft. In 2
innings. Struck out-~By Williams A. by
trAft, /. Losing itchcr--Thornpson.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Horse Show on Pla,eo,,

VEST POINT, \. Y, May 2s.~Spe-
eial interest is attached 10 the an
nonncement that horse show will be
hsd mere Monday, June ., for the ben
sht OF the Army Relief Society. This
event viii he the first of it's kind
ever held at Wtst Point.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

"Two out when winning run scored
st. Louis .... o o. - o o q "A
New York " o O o q q q o o--f
Two base hts-Bod.c 90 Pratt Sac
rlfice hit-Gallis. Double plays Gerber.
Gedeor and Sislor. Pratt (unassisied1.
Left on bases-New York. s. 81 Louis 9.
First base on crror-New York. Ease
on balls-Off Quinn. s. off Gahis, /.
Struck out-By QUINN. .. by Galla. 4
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Southern Association

New Orleans. s. Nashville. s.
Ncniphla z, Atlanta {
'nattanrosh 1T Mobile twct grounda).
lnii" KOck IT Birmingham trnin).
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27


Chestnut Hin o o o q n q . % !
Princeton Prep. o g Vt J.. l
Hatteries~-Wa and Carrigan. Grover
and Carc..
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Robbie,s Il Men Rally in Eighth
For Three Runs and Victorx
Llouting the Cardinals

oh ~ 49, ~ BROOKLYN (N H.
smith Of tS0,9 ! 0ol0lson. $50 o 0 ?
Stock Sb n V~Aagee. 2b...3 0 :, /
,iornsby. So. a o / \ Wfn.t IT, 0
rauetie. lb. 4 ] II Vvers NJ
rseaihcotc. rf.3 0 llK4oetc,, ~ :.
NG,iclsy. RI 90 o Schn,.dt'' ~ y
M'ler. 2h...4 n I;nia,' ~ op. q
ehons. c..4 o N VIZ. c.'3
..fc&dc.s. p.3 90 q Cndo.o 0r'' &
'se.ut1 ....l 90 o q t~'ron' y. -
+ IHlcknan 30 o
+John@ton II 0 0 0 q
Totals ...S5 &c "A 10 . rot.1s - - -,
Ba!ted Tor Kruger ilr seventh inni5c
+Datled Tor Cadore in seventh inniar
IeronI,I,.s. .......... o O %
0"'S !" '..'...... 0 k
u" Iwor base ,hit-konetchy. Three ba So bit
basyers bassSto Home run. Wheat. Stolen len
navsEC3oh. is-111ch. Sacrifice hit-Magee. Double
nadyseifm91s ana stoa Herars and Miller stoe Paulette
EinI lflt on bases-St Louis, 7: Brool<lrn
= n,l Ifse nase or errors-St Louis > taa,oc
II Iiit oallsroff rs Meadows. .: off Grimes
'ri,,,ooi Cadore. in innings: orr
~ T''',ss ,, none in TWO innings Stri1r,, ,,,,t
~ iWHynnq,oMs. Wn., 4 BY Cadorc. :. oy crimes.
V,baa"t no pltch-Cadore. Passed balm
neat Winning pitcheg-Grinos.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Eastern I,cau,,e

Springfield. & Erovileuce Z q in csll.d)
Worcester 7; Sew iinvcn. 4 on inningpf
waterbury, 8. hartford. 4.
fitsheid, 4. Bridgcport.3.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
American Association

Inoisnapoii..f4; Columbus. 3.
Loni.yiiie. a. Toledo, O.
milwaukee,. g. Minnepalois o.
Se Paul. ~ Kansas City. B.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

SJaNIs ys. PITTSBURGH, To-day. a.zo
y. n. Polo GroondA Adm. koc.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
ut when winning run scored.

Totals So la-ss 2il Totals ...sos5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
Chautauqua Subscribers, Attention.

You requested without fail your tickets the EsoWe Cha
auua commencing July 20 at the Hartman ewe store Monday The fol-
lowing list of subscribers and total number of tickets @ subscribed for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
HALLS CAMP NEWS
(CapitaI journal Special service.l }

Halls Camp, July 10.-Mis. John
Robertson left Tuesday morning for the
farm at Kingston, where she viii stay
during haying and berry season. Miss
Edith Belts of Tallman, Oregon, is as
sisting at the cook house during Mrs.
Robertson Is absence.
Mrs. D. W. Blakeley, who has been
under the doetor's care in Albany and
Portland arrived home Sunday quite
improved
Mrs T. A. Quilhot and little daugh-
ter, Hazel, left this morning FOR Can
ada, being called by the illness OF her
mother, Mrs. Tillie Dyke. A sistor Of
Mrs. Qnilhot accompanied her also.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Warham of Gates
spent Monday evening at the Charles
Moore and /. o. johnson homes.
Miss Mabel White and Earl Parker
returned Monday evening after spend.
ing a Fourth of July vacation In tho
valley.
B. G. Robertson and family spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Stayton visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Anna stayton left last Thursday
morning for her home in Stayton to pre-.
pare for the homecoming Of her SON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11

acres in P. H. iagey claim, 1871 W.
$500.
d. d. Tompkins to Belle Tompkins,
lot IL, block 27 and sub-bloeks 26, 27,
Is Capitol Park Addition.
Henrietta Hazeltine TO V. A. Hughes
part Of lots /, 2. 3, block 2.
Anna Kelsey to J. B. Fisher, lots is
to %, block l3 Scotts Mills.
Howard Edwasd to +. A. Neeske, lots
s Q, 10, Capitol City Fruit Farm. SS7s5.
E. s. jackson to Chester Deering, s.
acres in J. r. Poyade claim, 45-5-2 w
4 Henry snokelberg to G. L. Riley lots
II to 5, block 30, Yew Park Annex
Salem.
I Anna B. Hofer to John Fabrey, lots
10 II, 12, Grabenhorst Fruit Farm
$3.50.
y. W. Ransford to Aslang Olsen, 10
acres in Leauder Davis claim 1861 W
$3.50.
o. H. Meidell to A. L'Ask, 100 acres
in Titus Smith claim 6l-7-2 ". $4,000
\ J. n. Scott to A. II. Bressler, 9.04
acres in S. Parker claim 77-7-3 W.
W. II. Sullivan TO r d. Black NV
quarter sW quarter section II, 81 E
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11

Gilbert, and family of Washougal, wn.,
and daughter, Mrs Otto SeheIlberg of
Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Argetsinger and
baby spent the Fourth in the valley.
Mrs @. W. Moore spent few days
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Il. johnson Of Mehama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Parker took
advantage of the Fourth of July vaca-
ton by spending few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Parker OF
Seio and the remainder with her moth
er, Mrs. Louise Gossner of Stayton.
Mr.. and Mrs Ronald Dibble visited
relatives at Lebanon last week.
G. p. Maines, who is working at
Camp IA out Of Mill City was home tsc
first Of last week TO spend the Fourth
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Doney left last
week for the Belk1ap Springs on ae.
count Of Mrs. Doney's health and re-
turned Sunday.
Howard Maines spent week visiting
various places in the valley.
Arley Brown and family visited Sat
urday and Sunday at the +. II. Arget-
singer home at Mimic. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown hae Just returned from Portland
where il was thought Mrs. Brown would
haveto undergo an operation, but she
did not
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. V. Hall and children
went out last Saturday, returning In the
evening.
Miss Mabel Schroeder returned TO
camp after spending week with her
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Srafe visited
Mrs. Crafe's brother, II. a. Schroeder,
last week.
Charles Lampman left Thursday for
his home in stayton TO be with his wife
and little son, Marion, the fOunn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
eHAUTAUoUA GRANFoRs FLAN
TICKET SELLING DRIVE OF CITY

Capital journal Special seyy.ca.)
Dallas, Or, July l0.-At @ meeting Of
the Dallas Chautauqua last night in the
Commercial club rooms plans were per.
feeted for disposing Of the season tick
etc for this years entertainment, the
1iarantors to the number Of 50 aeree-
ing to each take eight tickets and dis.
5ose Of them and If towards the end OF
the time set for selling tickets any ere
eft over a eommitte Of lJ viii make a
sanyass Of the city and endeayor 20 sell
the remaining tickets The Chautauqua
his year promises 10 be the biggest and
best ever brought to this city ahd the
suarantors expect little difficulty in
heir campaign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
BARGAIN Day JULY 18th
BARGAIN Day JULY 18th
FIRE ORDINANCE PASSED
lcapltal Journal speeial sersiee.l J

Capital Journal Special seFFiee.)
Dallas, Or, July 1O.--At the regular
semi-monthly meeting Of the Dallas city
council held at the city hall Monday
evening that body passed an ordinance
forbidding the setting out Of fires and
the burning Of refuge, boxes and other
eombustible materials within the fire
limits Of the city. The action is the
outcome of a fire caused here a few
months ago when a bonfire was left
buring without anyone to look after it
and as a consequence Il spread to ad-
joining property and destroyed seversi
hundred dollars worth Of merchandise
Had such an ordinance been in effect at
that time the insurance companies
could have made the careless ones pay
for the loss. Notices to the effect Of
the passing Of the ordinance we're dis
tributed among the business men ana
property owners in the restricted dis.
friet. the same going into effect today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11

medicine for woman's ailments ] ever
saw. Mrs. SARA SHAW, Il. No. !,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit Of this
medicine and wrote this letter in order
that other suffering women may find
relief as she did.
Women who are suffering as she was
should not drag along from day 10 day
without giving this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, a trial. For special
advice in regard to such ailments write
to Lydia F.. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn,
Mass. The result Of its forty years
xperience Is at your service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11

80 weak At ufHe8 !
could hardly get
around to do my
work, and as | had
four in my family
and three bOarders
itmade it very hard
for me. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound d
was recommended
to me. I took II
and It has restored
my health. 1t i
corfo;ufsf Aha haal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11

The Bulgarian premier has been in
formed that peace delegates from that
country will be called 70 Paris soon,
and the government has been asked to
nominate a delegation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
Il BEST MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN"
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.

Portsmouth, Ohio" suffered from
Irregularities, pains in my side and was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
Deals In Real Estate


N. W. Kennedy to +. E. Brown, lot
G, block 4, Queen Anne Addition
P. F. McGee to Albert Loughbridgei
lot Z, block 2 Watts addition.
Nancy Priest to John Nolan part
of lot 9 block ], Thomas addition
Woodburn.
Harry Blodjett to Geo. Dozler, 7s.4d