davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

Miss Gertrude Hartman, aecompan-
led by her brother, Otto Hartman of
Hartman Brothers Jewelry Co., will
leave tomorrow for Pendleton. While
there Mr.. Hartman will attend the
Oregon State Jewellers convention, of
which association he is president. They
will also visit the annual Roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hoven and
Mrs. Hoven s mother, Mrs. G.. N. Ire
land, motored to Stayton Sunday and
spent the day with Mrs. Frank Smith
and family. Mrs Smith is Mr.. Hoven s
sister.
Mrs. Charles Johns has returned
from short visit with friends in Port
land.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Hare and son
and daughter We're week end guests at
the Seymour Jones residence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
Celebration OF Mexican. !.
independence Day Chilled
By Officials In Arizona

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept Omitted
Press. )--Celebrat in Arizona of Mex,
lean independence sass today was limit,
ed ana larseIF saitfef the supervision Of
state officers, as n result of action by
Governor Campbell Of Arizona.
The governor declared that he deemed
the celebration of the Mexican holiday
in any of the border state every impru-
dent owing to unrest and feeling over
the Mexican situation.
The governor acted after receiving a
protest from Mexican Consul II. Valdez
at Clifton, Ariz.. against the order Of
the county sheriff forbidding any speech
making excepting in the English Ian
guagc. High feeling at Clifton was
made more intense by recent roundup
of 10 alleged anarchists who arc now
in iail there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

of the state. The list of men who died
in camps or at the front is not yet
made up. 1t is hoped that through the
American Legion and the War Camp
Community Service great many more
names can be secured so that there will
be at least complete list of those who
saw actual service, though it is desir-
able to have all names recorded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
POLICE GET RAISE

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. i6.--Isos An
.geles policemen are to receive an i'm
mediate salary increase under pro-
gram adopted by the city council fl
nance committee, No direct wage de-
mands have been made bv The local
police.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
State Librarian Segregates
Records Of Oregon Soldiers

State Librarian Cornelia Marvin has
succeeded in segregating the mass of
data from the soldier records Of Oregon,
and finds there are 12,50S records filed
thus far out of the $4,000 enlisted men
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
Prospect OF Record Fair
. Crowds Compicate Task
! Of Handling All Guests

The housing and rooming proposition
ss really becoming an acute one in the
<aty, especially now that reservations
are being made for the state fair. Both
the Marion and the Bligh have fully
been reserved and now it is a question
with these hotels Of find aceommoda,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
WHEN RHEUMATIC
PAINS HIT HARD
Nave Sloan's Liniment ready for
those sudden rheumatic
twinees

nON'T let that rheumatic pain
or ache find you without Sloan's
Liniment again. Keep ii handy
in the medicine cabinet for immediate
action when needed. If you are out Of
It now. get another bottle today, so
You won't suffer any longer than nee.
essary when pain or ache attacks you.
Apply it spiihoat rssbbire - for it
psssiratss = giving prompt relief CT
sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia. lameness.
soreness, sprains, strains. bruises. Be
prepared = keep il handy.
All druggists = Ssc.. 7Oc., S1.4O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

Mrs. J. L. Stockton and daughters,
Mrs. Anna A. Culbertson and Miss Zoe
Stockton, and grandson, Leon GILBERT
son, motored to Portland Sunday, re-
manning over Monday to see the presi-
dent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

is some question as to how the city
will take care of the visitors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

The regular meeting of Chadwick
chapter, No. 81, Order of the Eastern
Star, will be held this evening at s
o o'cloek in the Masonic Temple. 1t will
be social evening aud viii include an
entertainment by the brothers of the
Star.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-15
No Lazy Mans Place.

II you saw the bird of paradise,
and then listened TO some folk talk
you may be under the impression
Hawaii Is land where Americans
go and just naturally forget to work,
lie down beneath shady, spready
tree and listen 10 the thrum of the
Hawaiian guitars until they're lulled
into sleep from which they seldom
are aroused. "That stuff" said s.
S. Pavson of Honolulu, "ls all
right, but It's for story books and
comic operas. ] went to Honolulu 10
years ago from Philadelphia. be-
came president OF the Rotary club,
a member OF the legislature md head
OF the largest automobile concern In
Honolulu. when I came back to the
United States | don't find any Of my
old companions are staying up any
later at night than do or travel any
faster than do. Don't let any one
put that ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
up" idea into your head. Hawaii is not
lazy mans country, by any means"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-15
RABBIT SKIN FOR LEATHER
Possibility That Tanning Process Has
Been Discovered That viii
Solve Big Problem.

At present In Annonny, France, an
earnest effort Is being made to intro
duce rabbit skin leather In shoe maxi
Ing. Annonay Is In the valley of the
Rhone, just south Of Lyons. II was
there, about 70 years ago, that chem
list devised a tanning process In which
the hair was removed from the pelt
OF rabbit without damage to the
skin. Previously no one had been able
to remove the hair without injurlng
the pelt.
The chemist had his process tried
out for a short time, but II did not
prove to be a commercial success and
the rabblt-skin shoe came to be only
memory. Less than ten years ago
some Germans got hold of the old
chemists formula and began to manu-
facture rabbit leather.
At one Of the Industrial expositions
In Germany In 1909 there was display
OF $50 styles Of shoes made Of rabbit
skins. The exhibition won first prize
In the department OF footwear. Now
the French have taken up the work OF
the old chemist of Annonay and are
manufacturing shoes out Of rabbit
pelts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-15

MANKlND's DEBT TO THE DOG
Possibly Few Realize How Much the
"Nobler Animal" owes to His
Faithful Servitor.

We have been accustomed lately to
think Of dogs, as also most other
things, In terms Of war; but our debt
TO the dog dates back TO very many
centuries before the black year OF
1914. Dogs are our Oldest friends of
the animal world. and IL is believed
that, since the time man began to do
mesticate them. they have made more
rapid strides in intelligence than we
have ourselves.
The day may dawn when we seek to
preserve all living things through al
truism, but that day Is long distant.
"A writer In London Answers observes
dogs have survived TO the tune Of over
175 different species, because they are
useful. As shepherds. Scotch collies
are cheaper and more effective than
the average human being. Pointers
and settlers are used with the gun.
Other varieties are employed as pro-
tectors and comrades; while the err
rands of mercy achieved by st. Ber-
nards are known to the world. A st.
Bernard that died few years ago
won medal for saving twenty-five
lives.
But when dog ceases to be of use
to us It falls on evil days. The orig
inal bull dog was invaluable to man
In handling cattle. When fences were
invented the bull dog began to de-
cline. and the present day bull terrier.
used as a pet, marks n phase that is
very likely leading toward extinction.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-15
SPAIN PROMISES TO
BECOME RACE CENTER
King Alfonso Will Lead Move to
Better Sport There.
Long Time Before Germany and Aus.
trla viii Regain Standing Among
Owners, Riders and speeta.
tors-Some Of the Winners.

Before the war the race tracks Of
Germany and Austria attracted many
foreign owners, riders and spectators.
but II will he long while before that
condition Is resumed. In the mean.
time Spain promises to become II rae
ing center that will receive the patron.
age of many of those who went to
Hun lands.
The King of Spain, who races un.
der the name of Duke of Toledo. won
~ races in his own country last year.
and Is said to he contemplating an in
vasion of the British turf, where King
George V will race under his own
name and colors next season and has
three entries in the Derby to he run
ut EPSON Downs on June 4.
King Alfonso headed the list Of
winners In his own country. with
purses amounting to $4,000 pesetas. II
the report of the winnings he correct,
the king did not get much of run for
his money, or rather, much money for
his run. as n peseta Is normally worth
around one franc. or 20 cents. and the
royal intake of $1,000 for the ~ races
sounds rather feeble. william X. Van.
derbilt was third on the list of win.
ners, with Marquis de Nillamejor sec.
ond, Count de Cimera-NIartorell fourth.
and Marquis de Valderas fifth.
A Spanish jockey club, modelled after
the Jockey club of England. IL
said to be contemplated by King Al
fonso, and right away international
complications rise. There Is n large
and wealthy German and pro.German
element in Spain which was yiciously
active against the entente allies all
through the war, and Is still at work.
II takes hand In racing us In every
thing else. Thus the formation of n
Jockey club In Spain Is not as simple
as II might seem. One strong possi-
bility Is that II formed, the member
ship Of the club, and It's attitude to.
ward the German owners and trainers
will furnish an unofficial but entirely
effective tip on what attitude the rul.
Ing classes Of Spain intend to take to-
ward Germans In the future.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-15
CHARLEY RADB0URNE
USED TRICK PLAYS
Bill Gleason Of st. Louis Browns
in Reminiscent Mood.
Light Turned on Career OF Pitcher
Who Won National League Pen
nant for Providence In 1884
Used a Balk Motion.

Bill Gleason UBrothcr BID, now u
captain in the st. Louis fire depart
ment. once member of the famous
old Browns of the eighties under
Charley Comiskey. was i'm n rcminis
cent mood the other day and told some
stories of the days when the monarchs
of baseball-the old Browns--were
beating 'em all.
During the tanning bee he cast some
lights on the career of Charley Rad
bourne, who won the National league
flag for Providence in 1884.
providence in 1884 had great
team and one that was full of tricks,
and Radbourne pulled his share" said
Gleason.
"Radbourne used balk motion that
was better than Ed Walsh's. and you
remember how the Big Moose used to
get away with IL for Fielder Jones. IL
hitter got on, RadbOurnc frequently
caught him mapping. He was almost as
good rs Matty Kllroy at picking 'tm
off the bags.
Erwin and Carroll were clever hunt
ers and kept the opposition guessing,
although to bunt In those days was
considered "baby act"
"Gilligan, after he would catch two
strikes, would cover the plate from
the umpire's view by STOPPING almost
over II. When the next ball came over
whether 1t was Il strike or not, he
would snap the ball 10 the shortstop
or second baseman.
"The umpire generally sang out
Three strikes! just as Farrell was
apparently putting the ball on the
runner. That fellow was "A wonder
at blutiing n putout, and got credit for
lots of outs he never made.
providence worked every angle ana
used their heads from the minute the
batter came to the plate. He had To
ontguess Radbourne to get on, and
then fight battle with him IL he took
IN inch Off first. At second, II he tried
to steal, II was almost cinch ne
would be called out on account OF
Farrel's marvellous ability for taking
the touch II he went to third, h,
had to cut around the third basemar
and shortstop, who were always I'm his
way.
"You sure earned run when you
got IL or Radbourne."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-15
The Stream OF Prisoners.

Robert w. Chambers was reading
mt the Century club about the capture
of Lille when n pacifist interrupted
him.
I'VE don't want to destroy Germany
utterly, you know" the pacifist said.
"Well have peace soon and then all
this bitterness will be forgotten. I've
just been reading an interview with
the German crown prince. He seems
n pleasant-spoken chap. Expects TO
come over here to shoot grizzlies eff
ter it's all over, Says he's got q lot
OF friends In the countries of the al
lies"
HE has, TOO" said Mr.. Chambers,
with a grim smile. "Why, his friends
are pouring in on us now ut the rate
of about 10000 week."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-15
Plueky.

Soldiers ms n rule are plucky fellows
when wounded. This story is told OF
one:
He came In on stretcher-face
all bruised and swollen, eyes protrud-
Ing, all full of mud and bits of stone.
There wasn't an inch Of his body with
out its own bruise or cut.
He'd been standing in q muddy place
and big Obus had pumped into the
ground just in front of him, and then,
from couple Of feet down, had gone
of and up. AS he opened his eyes the
doctor said to him: "You must have
had pretty rough passage"
He replied, "Nuthing in 1t, SIR
nuthing in it. I'll be all right after
I've had shave"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-15

Duffy Lewis has been star in every
worlds series in which he has played.
Maybe he'll get another chance this
year with the Yanks.
Eddie Foster can probably look for
salary increase this year. The little
third baseman played the best game of
his career last season.
The Dodgers will do their spring
training In Richmond. The Nationals
ran into q big snowstorm there on
the way home last spring.
There were two American league
pitchers who batted In the 300 class
last summer. They were G. f. Ruth
of Boston and Urban shocker of the
st. Louis Browns.
Donald Griffith, leading pitcher on
the Manchester college varsity nine of
1918, has returned to that college after
being mustered out of the United
States marine corps.
The Chicago White SoX have signed
John Mostil for 1910. He Is the re-
cruit who played second base for Chi
cago after T.. n. Collins resigned to en-.
list In the marines last summer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-15

Ithaca, Sentiment among the under
graduates is strong for resumption
OF athletics.
Because of the huge cost, rowing
will be only between class crews next
spring. You see, the absence of foot
ball last fall cut into our finances
frightfully. Then, too, Cornell has
many students in France. When they
come back and football is resumed,
Cornell will attempt to take its old
place In college athletics"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-15
IS PLAYING GOLF AT NINETY
Dwight N. Clark is Dean Of Golfers
at Pinehurst-Plays Better Than
Many Juniors.

Dwight n. Clark of Woodbridge,
Conn, dean of the golflng fraternity,
Is putting in his eighteenth season at
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-15
ROSEBUD COMING BACK

Old Rosebud IL coming back,
IL Is said. This horse, which
was perhaps the best gelding Of
his period, has been twice on the
shelf. He was the best horse
among the older division in 1917,
and In 1919 he will 90 to the
races rs n nine-year.old, There
have been many other geldings
of this age that have made good
notably Borrow, which for
Harry Payne Whitney, won the
Brooklyn handicap and lowered
the American record. Old Rose
bud may be the same kind this
year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-15
FORMER YALE STARS RETURN
Walter Camp, Jr., Charles Paul and
George Mose,ey, Former Football
Players, Are Back.

Three former Yale football players
have returned from the war. They are
Walter Camp, Jr., who was not quite
of varsity tlmber-in football, not
war; Charles Paul, first-class tackle
several years ago, and George Nose
ley, whose effective end play in 1915
helped beat Harvard and thereby
make Yale life again worth living.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-15
GEORGE TYLER
JIM VAUGHN

Big Jim Vaughn of the champion Cubs
dnnl effectiveness
did
of being lird
Vaughn allowed LA
crt.
with winning % and charged with
while Douglas a
N strikeous.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-15
RESUME SPORTS At CORNELL
Or. Sharpe Looks for Great Interest
In Athietics-Absenee Of Foot.
ball Cut Finances.

~ look for great interest In sports
Mt Cornell" says DR.. Albert l.. Sharpe
who for six years has been In charge
Of football, baseball and basketball M
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-15
Their Tendency.

"Tailors ought to be the most eager
of men to go to law"
"Why so?"
Because they are always ready to
press suit"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-30
Farmer Governor Predieted
MADISON BOY SENDS
HOME OFFICERS HELMET

HalTEr HHM YNETFhFAE eseA@4s NEAF&t EAnNe&a
Madison, S. D.-A German helmet
forming part Ola collection Of war,
relics sent to Iver Brorby, a Madison
man, by his son, Philip Brorby, who
for some time has been with the Amer
lean Expeditionary army in France, is
different from the average German hel.
met. being designed to be worn only
by an officer. The helmetk not a de-
fensiye device, as it is constructed Only
of patent leather, the visor being made
of lightweight metal. The headpiece
has a post on top, part Of which Is re
movable for the adjustment over it OF
regulation steel helmet when occa.
sion. demanded. Curvins I'D owe the
front part is the German coat-of-arms,
cast from metal, e~mblematically ex.
hibiting the forms of the lion and rein:
deer rearing from q base line and with
resting forefeet against the upper part
of the middle panel. A metal ribbon
on which are words t.Furchtios und
1Tsrresy;5 !, meaning Fearless and True''
is wounded through the lower part of
the plate. Inside is the officers name
"Schiemann,n who, according to the.
number shown, was of the 125th regi,
ment. a cloth covering accompanies
the officers helmet.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-30


things have been going teo qnietly ID
fact almost sosnnolently up to date;
for any of these old timers ID even
recognize the situation as legislative.
From the date OF that First session.
when more legislation was decided. be.
fore the frontier bars than on the floors
Of the different shanties they occupied;
and the arguments were whatever was
the handiest to use and could get the
most effective results. IN ssu
of deciding the location OF the terri.
torial institutions, there has not been
another session like the present one
to date. That first session had excite
ment in deciding that the capital
should be at Yankton, the penitentiary
at the Falls of the Sioux and the ter:
|Iitorial seat of learning at Vermillion,
and those early day towns were some
what touchy about their standing and
the solicitors had t. be careful in their
remarks o. fight Just whatever suited
them The best at the particular time
they were making the remarks.
Then at other sessions came differ.
ent capitol removal issues, and sena-
torial elections, and prohibitions and
equal suffrage, and other momentcus
interests, with the railway pass to
help along, and a legislative session
was an event not to be missed. Then
the legislature took away the pass, and
the brakes begun to set a little, follow
ed the joy OF selecting the United
States senator, and the railway lobby
vanished to be known no more. but
with prohibition and equal suffrage to
help as drawing attractions, but with
both 10 forever gone, and what is
left to fight for? Even the a%ppropria
ton fights which were the last source
of qualification have been taken away
by the budget board and legislative
sessions are no longer a show that
just plain business Of the state to look
after and tLat is not exciting.
OF course, with the members back
from their recess visit, they will have
several matters to dispose of. and
then the ONE voters say they are
coming to express their views as tt
legislation, and when they come now
it is as equal, free and ready voters
as the male contingent has come ask,
ing for laws in the past, with the same
power to reward III punish which has
Just been given them and their re;
quest will get fully as much considera-
ton as those Of the male voting class
from now on and they may put a little
stir into affairs before they get thru
but not intinlating it would be any
thing like that of the old times, but a
little action at any rate.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-30
BERESFORD BOY rs
BACK FROM FRONT

Beresford. S. D-Otto Anderson is
the first young man to return here aft
ter being in. actual service on the front
ines In France. He received d wound.
'he latter part Of September. which tore.
away portions Of his left hand and
landed him in q hospital. He states
that while the boys ove there have
learned to .cussD because Of leading
the Wild and u~nrestrained life they
have, every fellow who went over Inc
top breatiled a prayer. know !
tried damned hard 10 pray, said An
defso1a He received his wound IN the
Argonne forest ind states that the
finest sight he ever SAW vas The Statue
OF Liberty when they returned to New
York harbor. A darkey on board his
ship at this time said. ia looks
good, but say Of girl Il . 'spects ev.
er 70 see me again yousil have 60 bout
face" S
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-30

1g-E.S%SN4F +Ssep
The two American oficers told a
detailed story of events dprsagg tneis
stay on the u 152 and on the subma.
rine mother ship Kronprlnz Heinrich
IN Kiel harbor.
Muller and Fulcher make no com,
plant Of their treatment aboard the
submarine. First news of the arms.
tice negotiations came by radio with
the message. engage men-oftwar on
". The merchant war Is ended.
The Americans were told by the Ger.
man officers that this was .'the first
act of our new government
Norwegian Ship Sunk
On Oct. -, however, the U 1b2 en-
countered and sank the Norwegian
bark Stifinder off the Newfoundland
coast, leaving the crew in their boats
1000 miles from land.
Two days later an unarrned ship
was fired at, but a cruiser OF destroy
sr drove the u boat under and drop
ped depth bombs. Several duels with
armed ships occurred later, the re-
suits Of which the prisoners did not
learn, and on Oct. 20 came a radio
order, 'all submarines return toKiel,'
which was obeyed.
1t was not until Nov, II that the
y 152 reached the North sea mine bar
through which it paSsed on the
surface. The following day Captain
Franz announced that the armistice
had been signed and the war was
over.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-30
LIFE IS QUIET
IN COMPARISON
TO EARLY DAYS
First Sessions Were Busy Ones.
"reminiscences Of That
Period.

Pierre. IL one of the members of the.
first territorial session which met at
YanlSton fifty-seven years 6 this
winter to start Dakota territory going
would come around at the present ses.
sion he would be hard to convince that
q session was really doing, in fact if any
of his followers in the legislative line
down through all the territorial and
early statehood sessions should drop in he