davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
Liquid Evidence
Explodes, Judge
Gets Mussed Up

X Medford. Or, Nov. 25,-Jus-
X tice Taylor called the case of
X the state against NJ. zanson. of
x Central Point, charged with
X selling Intoxicating liquor in
X the form of fermented grape
X juice.
X Sheriff Terrill introduced
X his evidence quart bottle
X placing it ON the Justices
X desk.
X Zanson told the court he
X had followed. the formula
X recommended by the Oregon
y Agricultural College in making
X the Juice and that to the best
X of his knowledge and belief It
X hadn't fermented.
= IF that stuff has fermented
\ I'm very much surprised--and
< guilty" concluded the defend-
\ ant,
X Bang. Exploded the evi-
\ dence on the desk. mussing up
X the majesty of the law and
< drenching the sheriff's whis-
K kers with grape juice,
1 rTwenty-five dollars and
4 costs, ordered the court.
/ 4 i X X \ X X X X x = X X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
THE BOOTERY, SALEM, WILL BUY THEM
On Friday and Saturday, November II and 20

No matter how badly worn we will buy them. The
best ones we will give to the Salvation Army ar
other charitable organizations to help those who
cannot help themselves.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 26.-With
Stanford university's footballers arriv-
ing in Los Angeles today interest in the
Stanford-U. s. C. game tomorrow
reached a high pitch.
u. S. C. has hopes of winning and
if victory comes that way. there are
~whisperings that she will challenge the
northwest to fight it out for the
championship, despite her defeat by
California.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 26.-Mel Coo
gan, lightweight boxer and his man
ager, "Scotty' Montieth, Were suspend
ed fof eight months IS the Wisconsin
boxins commission. The suspension
followed failure to post forfeit for the
Pinky Mitchell bout in time II be
Coogan boxed within six days
prior to the originally arranged date
for the bout, causing p-ostponement q
the contest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
BOXING
D.S~ .s -e@@@8@@@s

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. &c. The
greatest collection of past and present
champions in captivity was exhibited
in the Vernon boxing arena last night.
As a curtain raiser to the night $
four round show the champions and
near-champions We're called into The
ring and introduced. First came Jack
Dempsey who is here to act in the
movies. Their Jim Jeffries was INTRO
duced. followed by Jim Corbet, Kid
Mccoy and Leach Cross.
They all got a big hand from the
fight fans.
With this over, Frankie Haynie of
San Francisco proceeded to zeal Geo.
Shade to a decision, Young France won
Jack Brooks and Young Farrell
defeated Sammy Gordon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 26.-HeaVy
work will be. placed on the blacklis,
Navy regulars and scrubs. Only light
signal work will be INDUCED in tomor-
row in preparation for the Army game
Saturday. ?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26

sale for Glenn Roundtree, southwest
Of Chehalis, The cattle were high
grade Holsteins n sold at prices
ranging from $3.50 to 1925. the aver
age being $lS2 per head. dr.. Round
tree expects to go into the purebred
cattle business.-Daily Chronicle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26

ule in preparation for Saturdays game
with the Navy in New York.
Signal practice alone is billed for
tomorrow and early Friday morning
the team will entrain for New York.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
The CONDITIONS ARE

Only that you wear your old shoes into the store,
buy a new pair at regular prices. You are to put
on the new pair and leave the old ones for lis. We
will pay for Mems and Ladies' 81 per pair, for.
Boys and Girls SOC a pair and for Children's 2.5c
per pair, any kind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 26.-Johnny
Dundee vas a ten to eigh: flvor:te to-
day in the ten round bout with Charlie
White. scheduled for tonight.
This is the first meeting between the
two since they fought in New Orleans
six years g and the lights went out
in the first round when, Dundee claims
he had knocked White out. The fight
continued when the lights were turned
on, half an hour later. and ended in a
drew.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12
Article 10

When the senate came to the reservation regard
ing Article 10 of the of the League OF Ma
tons 1t made an upon the heart of the coven-
ant according to the view OF the president and his
supporters With the adoption of such reservation
the president believed that this country would be
practically left outside the league. But We do not
think So unless the other league members had some
sinister design upon and in that case or safest
place would be outside
The reservation is not refusal to accept our
proper obligations under the league 1t does not in
dictate that we would evade obligation which
the council might attempt to impose upon us. 1t
merely leaves MS free to act This reservation was
proposed quiet apprehension of the super-sovern-
nent which many professed to in the process of
setting up II was nothing than strong asser-
ton OF Amercanism. With the adoption of this reser-
walton and the first regarding decision as to
teh performance Of obligations in case of our with
drawa from the league. sovereignty is secure.
We are not placed without the league. If is the
purpose of the league only to preserve peace to pre-
went injustice and the oppression of weak nations
we shall still be at liberty part in the execu
ition of those objects.
Opponents Of this and other radical reservations
have constantly pointed out that already safe
guarded by the voting arrangement in the council,
against being forced to any of action we do
not want 10 take. The single vote or our represen-
native it has urged is sufficient sheet anchor
ut that safeguard is in his hands alone and not in
iho proper hands Of congress the people where it
belongs where every power affecting the people
should belong.
with Article 10 without such a reservation, as has
been adopted representative for whose restriction
.by his own government provision is made in the
covenant. wholly irresponsible person could elect
to throw us the other side of the world.
but in no event would we go to unless it should
Tie the will Of the people that we should do so. We
would merely disregard the obligation had assumed
under Article 10 without reservation, and would
Thereby incur the resentment of the other league
members who could justly reproach with charge
OF broken faith.
II is certainly better that there should be con-
veyed to the other members in the beginning,
purpose under article 10; they should be apprised
that We have decided to be the judge Of our obli-
cations under the covenant and that congress shall
continue to be found at the old stand when any
question of this country going TO war arises.
With such an understanding in advance. will
not be open any time to the accusation of broken
efath. II this nation any member nation cannot
be trusted to weigh and judge its obligation
for the preservation Of the peace of the world it
not be Of great service in the league
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12

erly, so far concerned the woman driver of the
automobile, that the accident unavoidable. 1t
appeared that she had approached the crossing slowly
at not more than seven miles hour, that she
stopped for crosswise traffic; that she started
when she aged woman directly in front of her;
that she threw out the clutch and stopped until the
had cleared the path of the automobile by
three four feet: that she then proceeded low,
when the old lady stepped backward directly in
of the automobile when 1t too late to stop.
The driver could not possibly have OWNED that
action of the victim could any else have
But there was here a bit of testimony by the
driver which may have had most important bear.
ing upon the case and which if pursued might have
led to verdict that, far as concerned the driver
OF another automobile, the accident unavoid-
able
The driver said that Immediately behind her was
another automobile which she thought was about to
pass her; at any rate, it far out of line on
her left that she thought the intention of the
driver to pass Ii she thought So the old woman may
well have thought and in what seemed to Ier the
new and more imminent danger and in the confusion
caused thereby, might have stepped back the pah
Of the car she had already safely crossed.
This brings us again to the subject of passing
automobiles at street intersections, the fruitful
cause of end and amidship collisions.
The thing which seems the most difficult TO
get into the heads drivers cars is that they must
not at street intersections they do so; at
almost any hour of the day may see this done at
unguarded crossing. The safe thing and the only
safe thing for the driver of following another
to do is that the of the car in front
intends TO turn at the crossing. 1t is none of the
business of the driver of the car whether the
driver Of the forward has signalled or not; the
signal would not have been for him if it had been
given 1t is his business remain behind and in line
until the intersection has been passed
Every driver Of who passes or attempts to
pass at crossing should be arrested and so heavily
fined that he would remember the muletng whenever
thereafter he might be approaching a crossing
This practice is far dangerous than that of
speeding city streets between intersections
No man need be in so much a hurry as to fail to
keep his place at a crossing. He may lose a second
or so by doing but if he neglects to do So he NAV
lose much more time than that attending an inquest
or a trial for damages. He ought to lose not less
than thirty days in jail
Driving out of line intersections should be pro-
hlbited also. Though one may have no intention of
passing the fact that he is out Of line on the left
affords reasonable presumption that he has tokon
a position to pass.
We have jay drivers as well as jay walkers The
latter are happily decreasing in numbers but the
former seem to be increasing
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12
THE WIDOWS MITES

And Jesus sat over against the treasury, and be-
held how the people cast money into the treasury;
and many that rich cast in much.
And there certain poor widow, and she
threw in two mites, which made farthing.
And he called unto him his disciples, and saith
unto them, Verify 1 say unto you, That this poor
widow hath cast in, than all they which have
cast into the treasury:
For all they did cast in Of their abundance; but
she of her want did cast in all that she had, all
her living.
An aged widow, living farm of a few acres
Craggy Mountain, N c. the sole support for four
orphan grandchildren. walked II miles to the West
End Baptist Church. of Raleigh, to contribute 80
cents to the Baptist s15,oOO,o0O campaign
So you see, the world hasn't changed so much in
the last 1900 years And believe today there are
countless millions OF human beings who will say with
that this North Carolina widow gave than all
fund
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12
Americans

I'VE are Americans cannot fight gov
eminent" said John J. Lewis acting head of the
mine workers yesterday morning when it decided
10 recall the strike order affecting than 100000
miners bringing to an end an uprising which had
caused the greatest apprehension produced by a
strike in this country.
The mine leaders yielded to mandate of the
court that could not have ended the strike if the
been sent to JAIL though doubt whether the gov
eminent would have gone that far AT any rate, the
government could not have put the miners back into
the mines against their will 1t patriotic thing
that the general committee of the mine workers did,
in pleasing contrast the threat of Timothy
Shea of one of the railway brotherhoods, that his
organization would pay attention to impending
legislation.
The mine workers by the action of the committee
yesterday morning have been placed in much
stronger position. They have placed the federal gov
ernment under obligation TO investigate their
grievances and we think that there will result
form of the soft coal mining industry which has
been left to run itself the great disadvantage of
Inc miners and the public.
! II the government should not do this it could
longer appeal to the patriotism of the miners who the
ncxt time might not feel strong urge of Amer
canism.
The course the government had taken was a
most drastic one. It the most conspicuous in
stance of government by mandate which this
m has ever been treated But it justified by the
need of it, The need of it. however, does justify
inc previous axity of the in dealing with
One bitumlnous industry.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12

were both a confession and a prayer.
The confession was that revival was
needed. The prayer was that God
would show mercy and let the revival
come that glory might dwell in the
land. We must in these days keep
before us constantly the meaning and
results of divine visitation. 1t
means more than a proracted meet
ing simply. 1t goes deeper than
mere spiritual exhilaration on the part
of the people of God 1t has greater
content than an enkindled desire to
get to heaven. It's first interest is
not with dying grace but with grace
that enables us to dare and to do here
and now as the Lord shall direct.
We get an insight into the meaning
of revival, when we study the word
revive. The primary meaning of the
word is to make to live again. That
means that our Christ is to call men
out of the graves of their own sin and
transgression into newness of life. A
secondary meaning of the word is to
refresh, reinvigorate, to revitaliZe. We
may not be wholly dead and yet
greatly need the showers of blessing.
I'VE see the meaning of revival, also
by the classes of people it is to reach
with inspiration and help. The sinful
are to be awakened their consciences
are to be aroused, they are to be per-
suaded to flee their unconcern and in
difference The backsliders are to be
sought and found. They who have
| left the house of worship who have
| lost interest in the things of the king
| dob, upon whose lips testimony has
died and out of whose hearts peace
has gone. these are 10 be brought back
to the Fathers house.
The faithful of the fold need a re-
Vival. There is much land ahead to
| be possessed. We need a deeper love
a more ardent devotion, a stronger
faith. The victory of the past pales
in the presence OF opportunity Of
today
DO we need revival? Labor I'M
rest, economic strife, the selfish fenc-
ing of class against class reveal un-
mistakably the need. Do we need &
revival? When homes are praiseles:
and parents are prayerless there mus
be need DO we need a revival? Til
the voice of conscience is heard il
ringing forceful appeal in The lant
there shall be evidence of the need
Do we need revival? SO long a!
| heather are being born faster thai
they are being evangelical, so long a.
the church merely holds her own in
defensive warfare against the worlC
spirit and is without power for OF
fensive effort, there shall be need
"Can a revival be had? Yes, wheI
we make personal preparation for it
coming. When we sing, Send worlt
wide revival and begin in me- WheI
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12

being that there is no capital. The
workers have things all to themselves.
Starting even with the world We
expect tc organize our industry on i
co-opera tive basis" said Nine. Felixa
Konopska, representing the Polish
Trade Union of Garment Workers,
Telephone Operators, Clerks and Shoe
Workers. AN example of how it
works in our establishment in which
military uniforms are made. We sold
shares at So each, no person being al
lowed more than $40 The garment
workers who run the machinery bought
the stock. With very crude plant we
are turning out so uniforms a day. We
ale still at war with the bolsheviks ana
the Germans and the government is
buying them. We have an army OF
100000 men fighting
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12
WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER IL, 1919

Military training gives the benefit
of physical development to all the
students and not simply to the few,
as is the case with athletics.
w. B. Fleming.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12
NATURALIZATION
THEME ON FRIDAY

The literature and art department
of the Washington Woman's club will
hold a meeting at the Washington
school house, corner of Northern and
Fourteenth avenues, Friday, November
IA. Miss May Noble, chairman of the
department of art of the state fedora
ton, will give an address on art. Miss
Louise Freeland will speak to the club
upon Americanization, having for
three years been in charge of that work
in the city of New York.
The vocal numbers of the program
will be given by Miss Lolita Fahlen and
Miss Nellie Caswell, who are both well
and favorably known in eastern must
cal circles. Mrs. c. w. Hunter of
Glendale, will also be on the program.
The piano numbers will be given by
Miss Eva Brownsberger and Miss
Grace Grimes
The hostesses for the day are Mrs.
A. H. Westfall and Mrs. Pearl K.
Beatty. assisted by the Misses Vir-
ginia Lockett and Geraldine Butler.
Mrs Rudolph Kuchler is chairman.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12
HERE To START
BRANCH FACTORY

Edward N. Snuffin. branch manager
of the Ajax Rubber company of Los
Angeles, arrived in Phoenix yesterday
for the purpose of establishing a fac
tory branch here for his company.
He will investigate the Arizona field
for his company and make recommen-
dations as to their future policy here.
The Ajax people have never en-
tered the Arizona field. due to the fact
that during the war their output was.
practically Communicated by the gov
eminent, and they were hardly able
to supply their old customers let
alone new ones. Following the release
Of the Ajax factories from war duty
now territory is being developed by
the company.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12
Five W O m IN
R epres sent
Million S
BY George 3. Waters

The group Of women that is sure to
make the greatest impression on the
International Congress Of Working
Women is the one from Poland.
There are five of them and they are
full of the spirit of hope and encour-
agement, yet they represent millions
of working women that have less for
which to be thankful, except their in
dependence, than any other people
who inhabit the earth.
I'VE want the prayers of america"
Nine. Constancia Olschewska, LODI,
Poland, representing the Polish Trade
Union of Christian Textile Workers
when asked what America could do for
the nation that hasn't had its first an
niversary of freedom yet. "All We
want is sympathy, for the Americans
to know that children are still halt
starved that the women are suffering
and that only a third Of the people are
at work. And we want them to know
that we, with all our sorrows, are
happy and grateful TO America"
Mrs. Olschewska said when she told
her 5-year-old grandchild good bye
before coming to the conference she
asked her, what shall grandma bring
you from America" The baby an
1
nut and some flour The children of
Poland have forgotten the luXuries
and think only of the necessaries.
Nine. Yadwiga Lukasiull. Warsaw.
tailoress, representing the Federation
of United Trade Unions of Polands,
said that the people of Poland would
be supremely happy if they had half
the blessings they have seen in Amer
lea. She represents 100000 Polish
working women.
Nine. Sophie Dobrzanska. another OF
the Polish delegates representing Of
flee workers, said the delegates would
not see America, but had to get THEN
ideas on what the women of the world
are going to do and get back to Poland
The government there is ready to
adopt any legislation they recommend
In Poland there is no controversy
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12

The special meetings now in pro-
gress at the First Methodist Episcopal
church with Joseph Owen as the evan
gelist, promise to be very successful.
The committee states:
"Mr owen is a capable, highly
trained man who has a message for
the people and who knows how to de-
liver it. Mr.. owen is not sensation
alist but rather breaches the gospel
in a sane logical way The fact that
Mr.. owens people have wonderful
record for being preachers may have
something to do with his ability along
that line for his great grandfather on
his mothers side was a preacher, his
mothers father was a Methodist
preacher, his own father is Method
list preacher and district superintend-
ent, and his father has three brothers
who are preachers. Mr.. owen himself
has two brothers who are preachers
Mr.. Owen is being assisted in his work
here by Fred Canaday who has a re-
markable voice and who, before his
conversion, was professional vaude-
vile singer.
Spoke Monday Night
Mr., owen spoke on the general
theme Of revivals Monday evening.
The text, swift thou not revive us
again" was tagen from the S5th
Psalm. The speaker said in part:
/ These words ON the Inns of DaYi
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12

A Norwegian civil engineer has
planned a water tunnel from the Medi-
terranean under Jerusalem TO the Dead
sea, a distance of 81 miles, for the
creation of a power plant in Palestine.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12

What was called burning rock" by
the Indians, along the San Saba and
Colorado rivers in Texas. is oil-bear-
ing shale, said by biologists to be the
last great oil reserve of America.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12
A CROSSING Accident

Z At an inquest yesterday afternoon in the case
81 " ,raan who was killed when struck By an auto
mobile near crossing it was found and very prop
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12

The young lady across the way says
she saw in the paper that the suffraoan
bishop Of New York had been made
regular bishop and she hopes his new
duties won't cause him to lose interest
in votes for women.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
The Housinq Problem

A few years ago Los Angeles overbuilt. There too many houses. One could buy house much less than the cost of building it. He could house at figure that represented ridicu- lousy low interest on the investment It was so in vailed in even more marked degree at San Diego.
 Now We learn that houses nearly unobtainable in Los Angeles and rents soaring. That is everywhere, and west. The housing question has become very serious one and those towns which solve it for themselves will dc so with great profit themselves.
 Phoenix for the last three years has been restricted by lack of housing facilities. It would be interest ing to know how many strangers in that time have moved because they could buy or rent suitable houses. And in all this time have been building houses. but have not been building them enough to take of the growth of town.
 We building faster than ever as learn journey through the residence districts, but still the work is progressing much too slowly We are confronted we believe by such an influx of people fall winter we have never had before. Even before midsummer, there are not enough houses. We have in mind a citizen who has been living in rented house aud who recently began the construction of one of his own. Before the foundation of it finished six persons called him to inquire whether it was for rent People moving into houses before the carpenters and the painters have quite finished their work
 There is of construction in progress in the western towns. The winners will be those which have houses for people who them for it is 10 such towns that the people will go.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
BEAR YE ONE ANorHER's BURDENS

enough about her hustands watch with understanding the the husband should know enough
  decides for suffrage average alone with the child ren the safety pins go In clothes the chain d is on
 than it takes 10 is not fishing the family wash and W" boiling the col clothes may easily round pieces.
 The oDotonv of hourOr is what as but for short s
  brethren who despera
 
 Heaven or he
 be  for a
  the the wife who in