davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15

claims the contract has not been can.
eelled aud that when il offered to pay
5l5 cents a pound, the extra above 3
cents was in the form of bonus. The
Union claims to have evidence that the
original contract had been cancelled
and that with this understanding q new
contract was made with growers, and
that later the Phez company refused to
put in writing a contract thar it had
made verbally.
These matters viii come before the
court in the trial before Judge Bingham
the later part Of August when the case
will be fought out ON its legal merits.
In the case of the Salem Kings Prod
uets company against S. V. Ramp, Bruce
Cunningham, Britt AspinWall c. H,
Deneer, o. L. Deneer, Clyde Harris, Aug.
LEM, L. S. Murdiek, W. Howard Ramp
and J. w. LaFollette, the court has a.
ready decided that these growers must
deliver at 5la cents and at the same
time the Salem Kings Products com
pany must place on deposit with the
county clerk 3la cents for every pound
delivered. Then when the season is
over the ease will be tried on its mer-
its. The growers here claim that the
Salem Kings Products company attach
ed slip after the contracts had been
signed which was not in accordance
with the verbal agreement.
: j. X. Linn, Louis Laehmuad and S.
NJ. Endicott, who lost out in the decree
handed down this morning, have the op-
ton Of appealing to the supreme court
Of the state, or Of bringing & an action in
equity against the officers and manager
of the Salem Fruit Union.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15

Fittsb lrgh. Pa, July l5.-Osdels for
steel fo- reconstruction work IN Europe
are about TO be placed in this district
August Norhon, representing Ffeneh N.
.ercsls. and Hclge Mauguusen- sEitzer
iaud ..-e bore for the purpose, they said
Of contracting for steel and steel prod
Vcts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
NO LEGISLATION
Continued from page One)

act must be amended,' Eseh said.
Chairman Clark, of the lntorstate
commerce committee, first witness in
the hearings, in general approved the
plan of Esch to give the commission
broader control of the transportation
lines after their return to owners.
lie urged the extension Of control TO
water transportation lines, particularly
eoastWise steamers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15

eeat below normal and shipments for
the same period were per cent above
production.
At 1906 mills for which comparative
production and shipment statistics were
compiled for June, 1918, and june, 1919,
it was found that production for June
this year slightly exceeded production
for the same month last year, while
shipments for June, 1919, we've slightly
less than in June, 1918.
Good Market in East.
Great possibilities for marketing west
coast lumber products are opening ia
the eastern states, according to Chester
]. Hogue. manager of the New York
office Of the West Coast Lumbermen 3
association. Mr. Hogue was formerly
secretary of the association at Portland
and returned to the coast this week. He
will spend several weeks inspecting con-
ditions in the northwest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
Lumber Production
Is Falling Lower

Portland, Or, July lJ.-hepairs 10
mills and operations suspended for holi-
days have reduced lumber production in
Oregon and Washington to 45 per cent
below normal, according to the weekly
bulletin of the West Coast Lumber
men s association. Low production is
expected to prevail for several weeks,
and it is probable that production wall
not again approach normal uatil late in
August or early in September.
Inquiries continue heavy, but the
mills are accepting new busiaess spar
ingly and contingent upon their manu-
faeturig and stock conditions. New
business last week exceeded production
about per cent, Shipments also fell
off during the holiday period, with de-
liveries, however, ranging much higher
than either production or orders. Trans
continental deliveries were fully 70 per
cent higher than orders from eastern
territory.
Figures of Production.
Production at 12l association mills
was 47,2S0,323 feet, against normal
production of these mills of>s2,S0o,9o0
feet. New business totaled 49,9os, SAC
feet and shipments totaled GO,902, ,OOt
feet. During the month of June, the
association mills cut 300,000,00O feet of
lumber and shipped 32O,OOO,0OO feet
Production for the month was s per
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
Won JAGOW WANTS WORK.

Dr. Won Jagow former German foreign minister, in
serts liner ad in the Berlin KreuzZetung, saying 4
seek employment"
"How the mighty have fallen" comments the Vor
waertS, the Socialist organ.
Yea, verify There are hordes of Prussian miltar
lists and iunkers hunting for new jobs now, thank
heaven
Somebody may hire Won Jagow. Surely he is good
for sort of employment The mess ne made OF the
German exchange of notes with the United States before
we entered the is sufficient guarantee that he will
never get another job as diplomat, even in Germany
but maybe he can find work head-waiter in restaur
ant, floorwalker in dry goods store, or even as
private secretary when German business
picks up.
Every man finds his proper place if he looks for it
long enough
There may be an awful mortality from snakebites in
some Of the newly dry states that the approved treat
ment rendered impractical On the otherhand it will
be easier to deal with the snakes They will be visible
and tangible.
If robbing the public through combination in res
traint of trade capital crime the only shoe manu-
facturers there would be left in this country would be
dead ones.
For bankrupt, broken-down transportation system,
the American railroads certainly do manage to carry
quite lot of freight and passengers with fair degree
of satisfaction to the public
fortune awaits the man who can invent device
confnng fuel shortages to and ice shortages to
winter and money shortages to those who can afford
them.
Italy wouldn't be so near starvation if the Italians
hadn't done much shouting and paradng about foreign
conquests.
1t was almost as hot yesterday as it every day back
East in the summer timeexcept that have cool nights
here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
pur7 rnwDANV
EHEL JUIHE AN

company against lie salem Tluit Union
on the original contract Of three cents
for the 1917 eFep Of logans and s's
cents thereafter, The PheE company
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15

George RAIDER, Baker pioneer and
one of the weelthiest cattlemcn of east
ern Oregon, was kicked to death few
davs ago by wild cow he was attempt
ing to milk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15

1t was almost as hot yesterday is every day back
East in the summer timeexcep that we have cool nights
here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15

Italy wouldn't be so near starvation if the Italians
hadn't done so much shouting and paradng about foreign
conquests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15

fortune awaits the man who can invent device
connng fuel shortages to and ice shortages to
winter and money shortages to those who can afford
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
THE DAILY oAPITKL JOURNAL

the only newspaper Salem whose circulation guaranteed by the
Audit Bureau CteulatOns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15

For bankrupt, broken-down transportation system,
the American railroads certainly do manage to carry
quite lot of freight and passengers with fair degree
of satisfaction to the public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15

If robbing the public through combination in res
traint of trade capital crime the only shoe manu-
factrers there would be left in this country would be
dead ones.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14

Mickey Devine, who is to Rhode Island what Red Allen is to Connecti- cut, will get back into harness tonight in a 12-round bout with Al Chung of Lowell in the main event at the weekly show at the National Athletic Club in Marleville, R. l. Mickey is 3, good welterweight who has Just been released from the army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
Each Aggregation Nails Three Matches @ Other Lively and Timely News of What Racquet Wield- CTS Are Doing.

The Bridgeport and New Haven High school tennis teams played to a tie at New Haven yesterday afternoon each school winning two singles and one doubles matc1es. The summary:
 Singles: Moessner. N. H., defeated Foster, B., 7-5, 6-2; Wayland, N. H., defeated Al BuechIer, B. 6-1, 6-2; Alison B.. defe7 d Bartlett, W. H., 6-1, 60; P. Bueehler, B., defeated Galway, N. H., 2-6, 6-1, 6-2.
 Doubles: wayIand and Moessner, \. H., defeated P. Buechler and Eos ter. B.. 6--4 6-1; Aliso.n and Al. Buechler, B, defer ted Galway and Bennett, N H, 6-1, 60.
 Using a, varied attack, William T. Hnden 2d, defeated R, Lindley Mur- ray in an exhibition match at Phila delphia yesterday The score was 6-2, 8-6. It was the first meeting of the two players since their match at Forest Hills last September, when Murray triumphed in the national singles final. TiIden abandoned his usual rushing style, and instead of going to the net whenever possible played the back court and mid-cOurt The drove, smashed. lobbed killed and caresed the ball, never using the same style for long.
 Japan held the centre of the stage in the open tournament of the liar 1 lem Tennis club in New York on its | courts yesterday afternoon. Those who came to see the play knew what 1 Ichiya Kuma gae could do and they wanted to see him do it. But they wer, not sure about Ken Yamasaki tht 1 latest arrival from the Land of the l Rising Sun, and they were rathel keen to find out just how good he was l Yale took all of three double
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14

Two weeks from next Monday night Frankie Brown. who defeated Johnny Kilbane, being given the newspaper decision over the cham pion, will meet Frankie Fleming in a 15-round bout before the Canadian CIl1b of Montreal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
Bridgeport High School
 Tennis Team Holds Own
 With New Haven Players

matches from the New Haven Lawn club on the Elm City yesterday after noon. The singles were played last Tuesday. Yale won five out of six matches then, and yesterdays results make the complete score, 8 to l, in favor of the Blue. Garland and Rice and Morse and Wiley were forced to play three sets before they could down the Lawn club opponents, but Banks and Simmons won their match in straight sets, 60, 6-1.
 Miss AToIla Bjurstedt national lawn tennis champion, will defend the title beginning on June 16, in the tourna- ment at the Philadelphia Cricket club That information came definitely from the club yesterday, when it announc-
 ed that 1t had obtained Miss Blur
 stedt's promise to com pete.
 This sets at rest all stories of Miss
 Bjurstedt's permitting the title to go
 by default and of her going to Eng
 land and Norway. The Philadelphia
 club hopes to have Miss Mary Browne
 and Mrs. T c. Bundy, both former national champions, also in the na-
 tional tournament and the chances
 are exceedingly bright. It is under stood that the United States National La-yn Tennis association has invited Miss Browne and Mrs. Bundy to come East not only for the national toUrna- ment but for a series of matches in various Eastern and Middle Western cities
 ! In the wake of the announcement i that the old team of Holconbe Ward
 and Beals c. Wright, champions more 1 than a decade ago. had been reunited i for a campaign for the title, comes | the word from California that Billy l Johnston and Peck Griffin, cham l pions of before the war, once more | had become pratners. Johnst"n and l Griffin will make their bow again as 1 a team at Del Monte, Cal. on May 2 1 and 25. when they will play a series of exhibition matches, meeting Willis ! Davis, former national clay court champion. and Carl Gardner, vet eran who has caught the 'come back
 fever.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
RACES
 OPEN TOMORRO "

NEW YORK, May 14 - A large force was at work on the Jamaica track yesterday getting 1t in condi- ton for the opening of the Metropoli- tan racing season today. The pros poets are that there will be a fast track for the running of the Paumo- nok, which is the opening day feature.
 The Kings County Handicap at a mile and a sixteenth will be the first important distance race. It will be decided on Saturday, and in the handicaps announced yesterday Com mander J. K. L. Ross Cudgel is top weight with 132 pounds, with Old Rosebud and Westy Hogan next in order
 CHICAGO, May 14-The American Handicap Trapshooting Tournament will be held over the traps of the South Shore Country club August Il to 5, inclusive, under the auspices of the American Ira pshooting associa- ton. It has been thought for several years that, although the tournament was originally one for handicaps, there were too many handicap events, and that more and shorter events should be listed.
 NEW HAVEN, May 141Two, more changes were made yesterday in the Yale varsity crew, and Dr. Mather Abbott, the head coach. said Iasr even ing that the order Is not yet settled. It is likely that 1t will be altered in two or three positions before the Eaas=ipasaz sA~rp~-AA~~ 4s------4I--~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
sNAPPY SOCCER CHATTER

The writer received q letter from Eddy EversfieId, the ex-manager of the Bridgeport City team, and treas urer of the State association, a few days ago. Eddy enlisted in the Eng fish forces about IS montIEs ago and is at the present time stationed at PeOnes, which is not far from Lille. He sends his best regards to all soc cerites and hopes to be back soon to again take his place in soCcerdom.
 The club colors of the West Ham team in the Southern division of the English league are red, white and blue, which shows that the club is al- ways displaying the national colors of England and also America
 The referee for. the Manchester Bridgeport City game to be played on Sunday next in the final game of the State cup competition at South Man chester is Jimmy Miller of New Ha- ven.
 The performance of O'Grady. the Thistle captain in the International game Sunday was certainly sensa- tional, for besides playing a wonder full game he scored a couple of bril- liant goals. He only started with the Thistles until the team got a start
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14

as he was not considered of ability but his performance all season has been great and he has come to the front in great style.
 The soccer magnates of the country will be in Chicago this week end, and the Illinois State association are planning a. great reception for them. It is doubtful whether many will be present as the distance is too far, and the various affiliated associations are not in a flourishing condition owing to the war. The meeting ought cer- tainly to have been central this sea- son
 It is suggested that officials of the State association hold a banquet at the close of the season and present the whole of the trophies. This would be the means of bringing the mem bers together and get perfect har- mouy in time for next season.
 No wonder the English team could not win Sunday, as their lady rooter, Mrs. Mac Mellon, was not present at the game. She is a great rooter and is English to the bottom of her heart, Even George Hughes, another rooter 1f the Englishmen, was absent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14

Baxtley Madden of New York will have his hands full when he takes on Joe Jeannette, the colored heavy weight, at the Armory A. A. in Jersey City next Monday for they say that Jeannette is in grand Aaape just now,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14

Today the writer received a poster advertising the Jack Britton-Joe Vel ling bout at Joe Dunfee's club in Syracuse on next Monday night One must admit that the Syracuse pro- moter certainly does know how to ad- vertise a good show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14

Happy Pack SneIIin, the local circus man, who has been made over seer of Tex Richards star attraction and championship bout between Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey at Toledo on July 1, will leave New York Sun day morning in company with others engaged to work on the construction of the new Arena.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14

Boxing will be resumed at Norwalk late this month and Promoter Hurley will be at the ringside of the au-star show at the Casino tonight for the purpose of signing up a couple of good boys whom he will feature In his main attra ction. Hurley has not made up his mind how long the bouts will last
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14

Jack Dempsey, the California hea- weight, is due in Toledo today. He Trotored his way from Excelsior Springs, Mo, and is said to be in good health. Jack has been wasting no time this winter, for he has been training right along while travelling with sev- eral shows that fea tured nint
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14

Eddie Meade, manager of Joe Lynch, who just returned from the other side where he was a. sensation, and Harlem Eddie Kelly will be in town. Eddie also will bring along Battling Reddy, formerly of Bridge port. Reddy will challenge the win ner of the Cohan-T -Travers bout if an nouncement is made that they are battling for the championship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14

Immediately after refereeing to- nights bouts at the Casino Referee Terry Lee will leave for Newark, where he is manager of concessions at the Federal League park. Lee car ries back with him the well wishes of every sport lover in Bridgeport. How ever, Terry is not deserting Bridge port for he will make trips to this city every other week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14

Billy Gibson is playing 1t safe, with Willie Meehan. The latter was given anything but a warm reception in Pittsburgh last Friday when he lost to Harry Greb on points. Now Billy is seeking less dangerous foes for Willie and has matched the Frisco heavyweight to meet Tom CowIer at Montreal early next month
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-27
cOLOUEO METHOplSTS
IN A Big REVIVAL
Evangelistic Campaign Among Coiored
Methodist Churches Under Man.
agement of Local Pastor.

The Rev. |. Garland Penn, Jr., pas
tor Of Scott M. e. Church is honored
again having been selected to man.
age the Evangelistic Campaign which
will take place over the Cincinnati
Maysville District. 1t will be remem-
bered that few months ago he was
chosen as chairman Of the Centenary
Drive in this district to raise $4,000
and there was raised $56,88S.34 in cash
and subscriptions. After the Financial
Drive was over he was put in the
field work of advertising the Centen-
airy Exposition visiting cities in the
West and North When the Centenary
Exposition opened at Columbus he
was called there to take charge Of
the twenty-three colored quartettes
from the schools in the South support
ed by the Methodist church and Meth
odist Church, South.
Under the leadership of Rev. Penn
the church parsonage has been reno
waited and painted and repairs are now
being made on the church. The Sun
day school rooms when completed will
be among the best equipped places to
hold a modern Sunday school in the
city.
Rev. Penn is the youngest minister
in the Lexington Conference and about
the youngest minister that has ever
pastored a church in this city yet he
has proven to the people both here and
afar that he knows how to bring things
to pass.
The Evangelistic Campaign begins
August 20 at Augusta, KY, and will
last until every charge on the district
has been visited by the District Super
intendent DR.. H. A. Forman and three
other ministers thus making up the
team.
The dates are as follows: Augusta 90
81. Dover September 1-S. Washing
ton, September As. Maysville 10.
Portsmouth 1916. Flemingsburg IT.
FL Northfolk, 1928. Sherburne %
49, Sharpsburg, 1926. Mt. Sterling,
21-1 October. Cynthiana October 25.
Falmouth 6-S. Cincinnati and Coving-
ton 9-2S. Mayslick, 9-12.
1t is understood that such men as
DR.. B. F. Smith of Park Street Meth
odist Church, Cincinnati, and DR.. j. II.
Ross of Covington will be among the
number, who will deliver gospel mes
sages to the people over the district.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-27
WILL make PLANS HERE
FOR RURAL SURVEY
Church Workers of This Section OF
State to Hold Conference In Mays
vile on Wednesday.

The Inter-Church World Movement
of North America will attempt to make
q rural survey Of the state of Ken
lucky this fall. The church workers
in each county will be asked to give
some time in securing the data de-
sired. Different maps Of the counties
will be made which will show where
and how successfully the church work
is being done in each county.
To prepare for such survey in this
section Of the state, conference of the
leaders Of church work in Robertson,
Lewis, Fleming and Mason counties
will be held in Maysville on next We'd
ensday, September 8 from 1920 a. m.
to p. m. The meeting will likely be
held in the First Presbyterian Church
and will be in charge of Arthur o.
Stockbridge, a rural survey leader
from Louisville. The purpose of this
survey is to help all churches do their
work more successfully.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-27
1918 DEATH RATE IN
KENTUCKY HIGHEST
State Had Death Rate OF 1874 Per
Thousand For the Past Year
"Flu, Brings Figures Up.

Frankfort, KY, August 27.-The
State Board of Health has just issued
report of vital statistics for Ken
lucky for the year ending December
81, 1918. Despite the unusual condi-
lions resulting from the war every
phase of the work has been carried
out completely, and the report con-
tains some interesting and instruc-
tive data.
With total Of 39,449 deaths report
ed In the State for the year, Kentucky
has a death rate of 1914 per 1000
population, which is 26 per 1000 high
er than for any previous registration
year.
The total deaths from influenza and
pneumonia for the year were 1857.
OF this number, $500 were from in
fiuenza and 1878 from pneumonia.
The combined death rate for those two
diseases was 5S per 1000 population.
AS an index to what can be accom-
plished by consistent and concerted
action on the part of health agencies,
the report shows that the death rate
for tuberculosis during 1918 is 1885,
while that for 1911, the first year of
registration, was 225.6. Also, the ty-
phoid rate shows a continued and
gradual decline since 1911.
The bulletin states it is probable
that we will have opportunity to OBJ
serve further serious results of the in
f1uenza epidemic, as the weakened VI
tality and lowered resistance which
is an aftermath renders one particu-
larly susceptible to tuberculosis and
other respiratory diseases.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-27
CARNIVAL DID NOT
PAY LICENSE FEE

The Flemingsburg Gazette says:
Saturday Littlejohn's carnival COM
pany which was showing at the Ewing
Fair was fined 500 and was called on
to pay about $50 additional licenses
for operating various games, shows,
etc, which it had not paid for in taxi
ing out licenses a day or so previous
at the beginning of the Fair. The
games in operation were said to be
practically gambling schemes such as
have been common at street fairs and
carnivals as they go. The last carni-
val company here 1t will be remember
ed was fined for operating such games