davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29
Annual Y.M.C.A. Dinner To
Be Held AT Noon Tuesday

The annual dinner and meeting. of
members of the Young Men IS Christian
association will be held Tuesday, Octo-
ber 7, in the banquet rooms of the as
sociation. Dinner will be served at 6:s0
o o'clock, following which, there will be
a report of the activities of the associa-
tion for the past year.
The budget. for 1919-192o will also
come up for consideration. Addresses
on the Y. M. G. A. situation in the city
will be delivered by a number of promi-
nent citizens interested in tho welfare
of the association and by James E. Ell
win, secretary.
Directors for the coming year will be
elected at this dinner and meeting ane
the nominating committee has presented
the following: B. L. Sleeves, w. T..
jerks, Paul B. Wallace, H. c. Epley,
Walter c. Winslow and George Halvor-
sen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29
HOME SERVICE KEPT
BUSY BY PLEAS FOR
HELPfRONSOLD|tRS

The Home Service section of the Red
Cross with headquarters in the post.
office building was the mecca yester
day for former service men who hap
pened to be broke and needed little
cash assistance.
Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, secretary, said
that eleven applications were made
Thursday by young men who wanted
financial assistance more than work
with one or two exceptions.
Her chief difficulty, Mrs. Dodd says
is to do the right thing by the young
men, yet not hand out the money Of
the organization to every one who
wants money rather than work.
Many young men apply to this Red
Cross service for money to aid them
temporarily, or to get them to some To-
eation where they have friends and
work. These young men are often Civ
EN- money, even when Mrs. Dodd is in
doubt, on the grounds that the Home
Service is organized to help and she
does not want to make the mistake of
refusing a worthy young man.
Yesterday one man in soldiers uni
form was much displeased that he
could lot get the cash he asked for,
saying that ut other Red Cross stations
he was always handed out money. An.
other soldier appeared asking for mon
cy, saying that he expected to go back
TO Minnesota to attend school, altho
he had just been discharged at his
home in Minnesota few months ago
The big problem Of the Home Der
vice section of the Red Cross is to aid
the worthy soldier who happens to ar
rive in Salem without dollar and yet
at the same time not pass out the funds
of the organization where she feels a
job would be worth more than q few
dollars ready cash. The special object
of the Home Service is in finding work
for soldiers md III this respect, it has
been most successful, Mrs. Dodd said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29
PLANS FOR GREETING
SHR|NERS TO Be LAID

A meeting of the Arabian Knights and
those Masons eligible to the Shrine will
be held this evening at o o'clock at the
Masonic Temple, to arrange for the re-
ception to be given the special tain
of Shriners on their way from Portland
to Marshfield According to the pres
cnt schedule, the special will arrive in
the city about 1890 Friday and parade
with the AL Kader patrol in the bust
ness part of the city.
On their way to Marshfield, parades
will be given at Corvallis and Albany
and reception and dance in the even.
ing at Eugene. The special will arrive
Saturday morning at Marshfield. Dur
ing the day the Shriners will be enter
tained at Shore Acres by L. J. Simpson
and in the afternoon a clam bake will
be given on the seashore.
1t is understood half dozen or more
Shriners from Salem will take this OF
rortunity to visit Marshfield and take
part in the ceremonial work of Satur-
day evening. The special will be i'll
charge of Harvey Wells, now of Port
land
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29
Wedding Anniversary And
Birthday Are Celebrated

Last Sunday was the thirty-seventh
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Rob
inson, and it happened to be the 34th
birthday anniversary of their Oldest son,
John w. Robinson, and also the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Louis Robinson. In
honor of the three great events q cele-
bration was held at their home and a
most enjoyable time was had by the
famies. Among those who were present
are Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Robinson and
daughter of Oregon City, Mrs. R. F..
Scoffrin and son, Roy, of Deer Island,
Mrs. Dona Scoffrin and daughter Of
Portland. Besides these were present
members Of tile family living in Silver
ton and numerous friends of the fam
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29
PRIZE WINNERS
IN HORSE SHOW
ARE ANNOUNCED

With the exhibits chiefly draft horses
ana SheIund ponies, the horse show
closed with the display Friday night. In
the cattle group which greatly interest
ed spectators was Viye la France,
world S champion Jersey COW, owned by
Picard Brothers of Marion, Oregon.
A musical choir contest was won by
Mark Height Of Corvallis and the pota-
to chase between California and Oregon
went to Oregon. Songs were sung by
Mrs. Alice Price Moore and Miss M.
Hoistrum.
Results of the horse show follow:
Shetland ponies, pairs in harness--W.
} Burns, only exhibitor.
Shetland ponies, ridden by boys
First, Curtiss. Ruby, Of Portland; second
+. R. Wolf, of Woodburh; third, +. X.
Wolf
shetland ponies, ridden by girls
First, A. G. Ruby Of Portland; second,
Merritt Bowers of Davis, California.
Light draft First, d. F. Burge.
Of Albany; second, A. G. Ruby, of Port
lsnd; third, Merritt 4 Bowers, Of Davis,
California.
shetland ponies, four in hand-F. r.
Wolf, only exhibitor.
RoadsteIs--First, Charmcran Chief,
exhibitor, Mrs. G. b. Anderson of San
francisco; second Ikcy, A. G. Lohmire,
exhibitor; third, Western Scott, G. A.
Harrison, exhibitor.
Six horse heavy draft team---First,
A. G. Rucy, Of Portland; second, Merritt
< Bowers of Davis, California.
Five gated saddlers First, Angelus
Butterfly, exhibited by Mrs. G. B, An
dcrson Of San Francisco; second, Jack
Rodgers, exhibited by Merritt & Bow
ers.
4 Shetland ponies, tandems- First, r. r.
Wolf Of Woodburn; second, A. G. Ruby
Of Portland
4 Shetland ponies, single in harness
First, Nellie W., exhibitor, T. r., Wor,
Woodburn; second, Padding Of Blythe,
exhibitor, i. II. Wolf, Woodburn.
Trotters with records of 2:30 or bet
ter, shown to sulkey First, Varco, cx
hibitor, Merritt & Bowers; second, Flora
Dora, $. M. Bush.
The show closed with an exhibition
of high hurdling by the northwest cham,
pion hunting horse, owned by james D.
Farrell of Portland and by an exhibition
by the Oregon Agricultural college cav
airy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29
INTERPRETATIONS.
= y = \ \ 4 \ = y y = y

The Drager Frnit company organized
under the laws of California, Friday,
filed with Corporation Commissioner
Schulderman its declaration of intention
to transact business in Oregon. w. +.
Drager of Salem in named as attorney
in fact for Oregon with offices at $40
State street. Salem. The company Us
capitalized at 100000 with its principal
offices at San Francisco.
Articles of incorporation were filed
by the Cylinder Grinder company Of
Portland, capitalized at $4,000. J. A.
Van VIE, c. Richmond and A. f. Me-
Croskey are the incorporators.
The Copeland Investment company Of
Portland, capitalized at $4,000, filed
articles of incorporation with corpora
tion commissioner SchIldcrman, today.
The incorporators are William H., Mar
ion and Mildred Copeland.
The Brix Lumber company Of Port
land filed a certificate showing an iu-
ereHse in capital stock from $4,000 to
100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29
EXAMINATIONS ARE
CONFERENCE ORDER
OF BUSINESS TODAY

Examinations are the order of the
day for the Oregon conference at the
First Methodist church, for the young
ministers and students who are prepar-
ing to enter the ministry. These exam
nations, covering a course of study
over period of four years will be con
cluded tomorrow afternoon. The regu-
lar wrk of the conference will begin
Wednesday morning.
Under the direction of an examining
board, of which Albert S. Hiesy of st.
Helens is chairman, the following will
take their oral and written examina-
tions:
Second year class: :B. c. Brewster
of Salem, r. A. Hutchison of Suthert
lin and John D. Woodfin Of East Sa-
lem.
First year class; Alfred Bates of
Willamina, Earl B. Cotton Of Pleasant
Home and Troutdale Harold M. Dox
see of Lowell Center, Alex Hawthorne
of Myesley, Chas. M. Weefer of Mar
cola, Robert W. Mauldin, student; Carl
A. Reetz, student; Gustave A. Spies,
Candy; Robert NJ. Gatke of Irving and
Lyons and Edwin g. Ranton of, West
Salem.
The program Of the concert to -,
given by the choir of the First Method
ist Episcopal church tonight is:
John R. Sites, musical director; T. S.
Roberts, organist.
Gloria from "12th Mass Mozart
Choir.
Tenor Solo-''O Loving Father" "-....
Observation-Disclosures. -......-.Del Riego
Prof. John w. Todd
Cello Obligato, John R. Sites.
(a) "God So Loved the World'
(from Crucifixion ......,...-..-....uaui
(b) "Fling Wide the Gates" (from
Crucifixion'' ..--..-.-........- --,.....-.Gaul
Choir.
Soprano Solo" Thou Art My Light"
Miss Ruth Johns.
Violin Solo Meditation (from
"Thais ......,...,.-.-... ,Massenet
Miss Viola Ash.
(O "No Shadows Yonder'' (from
Holy City") ,-Gaul
Tenor Solo and Choir.
(b) From Thee Oh Dear Country
Thine Is the Kingdom {from
Holy City'D .,;,.-.................- saul
Choir.
(c) "There Was q New Heaven"
(from 'FHoly City"1 ....-....,...-.. Gaul
Mr.. Blankinsop and Double
Quartet.
(d) "Great and Marvellous Are Thy
Works" (from "Holy City .Gaul
Choir.
BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29
Anti-Alien League Formed
AT Hood River; ESQ JOIN

Hood River, Or, Sept. 29.-The or
ganization of the Anti-Alien League has
been completed here, with membership
of more than $50 property owners of the
Hood River valley.
Those belonging to the league have
agreed not to sell or lease land to Asia
ties.
The Hood River strawberry crop has
largely passed into the hands of Japa.
nesc, about 70 per cent of the entire
yield this year having been marketed by
the Orientais. They are also marketing
20 per cent of apple and pear crops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29
Ty Cobb Clinches Stick
Honors OF League Again

New York, Sept. 29.--Ty Cobb has
clinched the crown of king
swatter Of the American league for the
twelfth time in 10 seasons. The averages
give him mark Of .379, lead of 26
points over his teammatc, Bobby veach.
who can hardly pass him in two more
games, Joe jackson is third with .349
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29
Arguments In Hog Case
Before Supreme Court

Arguments in the case of George Kohl
hagen VS. w. w. Cnrdwell, an appeal
from the circuit court of Douglass eoun-
ty, occupied the time Of the supreme
court. Friday. .-Cardwell who is the
appellant in the case, having lost in the
lower court, claims to have delivered SO
head of hogs to Koohlhagen butcher
at Roseburg. Kohlhagen contends that
the pigs were never delivered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29

Mr.. Evin also states that within
short time announcement win be made
Iof the activities of the association in
the gymnasium classes, swimming and
also educational work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29

A. +. Rowland, well known business
man of Corvallis, died suddenly Wed
nesday Of heart disease jagged 50. He
was the father Of Professor Floyd Row
land of the Kansas Agricultural college.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29
Woodburn Boy, Wounded,
Visits Home On Furlough

Harry Bomhoff arrived home from the
government hospital in San Francisco
yesterday morning. He is on a 30day
furlough and must return at the end OF
that time for further treatment. Harry
went across with Company and was in
the mess department. He was FOR sew
eral month with Sergeant F. w. Poor
man in PUaris and had considerable ex-
pciience.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29
LANE NOT REs1aNING

Washington, Sept. 30. Secretary Of
The Interior Lane today denied report
that he is planning to resign 81 hadn
thought Of it, lie said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29

Warm weather and hot winds of the
past few days have renewed the danger
Of forest fires, and ONE is reported in
tho SantiEm national forest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29

A report comes from Ashland that a
second cave-in has occurred in the tun-
mel north of Kennett in which two work
men were killed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-15

Within a year, If plans Of Akron
promoters hold true, giant passenger
dirigibles will leave their hangers at
Akron, O., bound for New York, Chi
cago, Omaha, Canada, Florida, Texas
and the Pacific coast.
And IL these flights are successful
and the monetary returns are suf1-
cient, work will start upon giant air.
ships, wen larger than the Zeppelins,
capable OF crossing the Atlantic, and q
regular passenger service will be es-
tablished between New York and Lon
don.
These are not dreams. They are
the plans Of veterans Of air naviga.
tlon, men who have spent years pilot
ing balloons, airships and airplanes.
and backed by a corporation that has
been making dirigibles for years.
A dirigible 800 feet long, capable Of
travelling Is miles an hour in favor
able weather. and so miles an hour
In windy weather, will open daily serv.
ice between Akron and Cleveland, O., a
distance, of 35 miles.
mis-, however, Is but n trial Serv.
ice. If this proves successful, the
service will be extended, first to New
York and Chicago, and then through
out the United States"
Dock on Building Tops.
Landing places will be obtained in
the very heart Of these cities. prob.
ably on the roofs of the tallest hotels.
Unlike airplanes, which need a large
landing place, the airships need but
q small platform upon which to dock.
This was demonstrated recently,
when a 16O-foot army dirigible from
the naval station at Wingfoot Lake,
Akron, landed two passengers on a
3O-foot platform on the roof of the Ho-
tel Statler. Cleveland. The airship
was 16O feet long.
The first of this feet Of air liners
will carry. II passengers.
1t is now under construction at the
plant Of a rubber company, who are
pioneers In the manufacture Of air
ships. and makers of a large percent
age Of the "blimps'' and dirigibles that
were used bv the limited States dur
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-15
LOANS COST BIG SUM

Government Spent $2e, 7o2, 768 to Sell
$685. $4,000 Liberty Bonds.
It cost the government 500, 1872, 76S to
float the first four Liberty loans. In
the four campaigns for war funds
$18.815, 778.SOO was raised. The fifth
loan has added $4,5OO.OOO,OOO to these
figures.
The expenses Of the first four loans
$500; second loan. $3.50, O62. 80;
third loan. $8,293. 1854; fourth loan,
$S,727 ,65S.12. An additional expense
Of $4.459, 99O.76 was incurred in stimu-
latfng sales of War Savings certif-
Gates and stamps.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-15
GOBBLER ATTACKS AUTO
Wins Fight With Bird Mirrored in Var.
nish Of Car.

Prof. Frank w. Magill Of Danville,
Pa, drove his new highly polished au-
tomobile out into the country the first
day after receiving it and stopped
along the road to chat with a farmer
friend.
Up strutted a fine turkey gobbler,
which caught a glimpse Of its refec-
lion in the polished sides of the ma
chine. The bird Immediately chal-
lenged the newcomer and with beak
and claws flew at the car.
The old bird fought until 1t was ex-
hausted and the side of the auto was
q wreck.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-15

mig the WOflu war.
Many secrets OF the government,
perfected during the war, have been
placed at the disposal of the rubber
firm.
Promoters Have Much Experience.
The promoters of the airship pas.
senger line are Ralph H. Epson, for
years a~eronautical engineer at a rub
Der company's plant, holder Of the
James Gordon Bennett balloon trophy
in 1914, and w. c. Young, veteran bal
loon navigator.
They are being given both financial
and mechanical support by the rubber
company.
The dirigibles will be from 800 to
500 feet in length. They will carry
from IL to 100 passengers. The ex-
press airships will carry about 100
tons Of express.
1t is estimated that the trip to New
York, about 600 miles, could be made
in eight hours. A trip to San Francis
co, over 1000 miles, and now taking
four days, could be. accomplished in
about so hours.
Rates, 1t is estimated. will be about
three times the railroad fare.
Besides the fleet of air liners, the
company has also under course of erec-
ton a sport model dirigible. It's cost
will be but $4,000. 1t will be about 80
feet long, contain $4,000 cubic feet OF
gas. The motor will be able to 60 a
maximum of 20 miles an hour, but the
average speed will be SO miles.
1t will seal but two nerSOnS. i
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-15
PLAN D|RIe|BlE
LINE ACROSS US.
TranscontinentaI Trips by Zeppe-
lin Type Airships.
TO CARRY u PASSENGERS

II Trial Flight Proves Successful Mon.
ster Ships Will Be Built for Service
Between New York and London
Veterans Of Air Navigation Are
Back Of the ~Project-To Make Trip
Coast to Coast in so Hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
CAL II ORNIAN
THOUGHT He HAD
To GIVE UP WORK
Shreve Says He Could Find
Nothing To Help Him; Tan
lac Makes Life Worth Ljy-I
ing.

Il have tried all KINDS OF meiicines
and treatments for my trouble. but
nothing ever gave me the rnlief tina;
Tanlac has" said Ezra d. Shreve, OF
ZOOS Harrison street, Olkland Calf.
II had constant trouble with my
stomach he continued, land had II
poor appetite Nearly everything
would eat soured and formed gas and
my stomach felt like the was Il knot
in IT, | would have drll heavy hea =
aches and was SO ue"v0us at times
that the least little thing would un-
set me and | could hardly rest al
night. Gas on my oUach caused my
heart to palpitate ill | could hardly
get my breath, and when ! got up in
the morning | fe't so tired and Worn
out that | could hardly keep going,
In fact | felt like ! would just have
70 lay off from my work completely,
while in this condition ! began
taking Tanlac and felt some relief
from the start | have fine appetite
now and nothing | eat hurts me- The
gas on my stomach is about gone, my
nerves are in good shape. | sleep like
a log and get up feeling fine and
ready for my work For forty years
i had been troubled with malaria, but
after Tanlac got my stomach in good
shape was surprised to find that
every sign of malaria seemed to have
disappeared.
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque at the
Alvarado Pharmacy ady)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26

A Mom. Cure Glren hy One who Had u

In the spring OF 1898 I was attacked
ed by Muscular and Inflamatory Rheu-
matism. ! suffered as only those who
have II know. for over three years.
tried remedy after remedy, and doctor
after doctor. but such relief as re-
eeived was only temporary. Finally,
found remedy that cured me oom.
pletely, and II has never returned. I
have given Il TO number who were
terribly afflicted and even bedridden
with Rheumatism. and it effected a cure
In every case.
| want every sufferer from any form
Of rheumatic trouble to try this marvel
Gus healing power. Don't send a cent;
simply mail your name and address AMI
] will send II ire to try After you
have used IL and II has proven itself to
be that long.looked-for means of cur
ing your rheumatism, you may send the
price Of It. one dollar, but, understand,
do not want your money unless you are
perfectly satisfied TO send It. Isn't that
fair Why suffer any longer when
positive relief is thus offered you free
Don't delay. Write today.
Mark IT Jackson No 5T3-F Quincy
Building, Syracuse N. Y,
Mr. jackson is responsible. Above
statement true
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26

or by the jury under proper instruc-
tons.
2. Where an alteration is appar-
ent on the face of an instrument in
suit the burden of proof to explain
such alteration is not upon the party
seeking to recover under it. but upon
the one who alleges that the alteration
has been made in the instrument.
g. An instrument which reads as
follows:
Il testify that on November 80,
1903, Santos Luna deposited 5000 in
my care, l paying him per cent In
terest per annum. This money is
guaranteed by me.--Max II. Montoya,"
is properly treated and considered as
a certificate of deposit, and the statute
of limitations begins to run against
the depositor at the time when de-
mand for the pavment Is made
Opinion h. Reynolds. j.. Parker,
C. j., and Roberts. j. concurring,
The following cases have been set
for hearing. beginning September 80:
For Hearing September 20.
No 2,301, James w Norment, ct al,
appellan S, VS.. @. G. Mardorff, trus-
tee, ct al. appellees, on motion to dis-
miss (Santa Fe).
No. 1892. James w. Norment. ct al,
appellants, VS.. G. G. Mardorff, trus-
tee, et.al, appellees, on motion to dis
miss tSanta Fe).
No 2,310, c. G. Mardorff, trustee,
ct al, appellees. vs. j. w. Norment,
ct al, appellants, on motion to dismiss
(Santa Fee.
No. 2.347. Arthur Peterson. minor,
@ Co ia MI
a corporation, appellee, on motion to
dismiss Grant,
No. 1850, Rafael Garcia, sheriff,
cts, ct al appelees, VS.. Secundina Sill
va, appellant, on motion to dismiss
(Bernaillo),
No. 2,375, State ex rel Benito d. SAM
dovaL exc, appellee, VS.. BOARD Of
County Commissioners Guadalupe
county, ct al. appellants. on motion
to strike (Guadalupe).
No. 2.379, Sam Fambrough, appel
liant, VS.. Stockmen's Guaranty Loan
company, ct al, appellees, on motion
to strike CLincoln).
No. 1855, William D. Kirshner, APP
pellant, VS.. the Trinidad Milling and
Mining company, appellee, on motion
to strike and for leave to file amended
assignment of errors (Taos).
For Hearing September 80.
No. 2,210. John McGonigle, appellee,
Eagle Townsite company. a cor
poration, appellant (SandovaD
No. 2,2S1, State of New Mexico. APP
pellee, VS.. stephen Crosby, appellant
(Chaves).
No. 1894, Hagerman Irrigation
company, appellant VS.. East Grand
Plains Drainage district appellee
(Chaves).
For Hearing October I.
No. 1924, Leandro Archuleta, APP
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

says Doctor Connor, formerly Of Johns
Hopkins hospital. Thousands Of men suf-
fering from fatal diseases would be in per-
feet health today were II not for the deadly
drug Nicotine. Stop the habit now before
it's too late. It's a simple process to rid
yourself Of the tobacco habit in any FORM
Just go to any up-to-date drug store and
get Nicotol tablets; take them as directed
and 10; the pernicious habit quickly van
fishes. Druggists refund the money II they
fail. Be sure to read large and interesting
announcement by Doctor Common soon IL
appear in this paper. 1t tells OF the dan
ger of nicotine poisoning and how to avoid
It. In the meantime try Nicotol tablets;
you will be surprised at the results--For sale
by the Briggs Pharmacy and the Rupps
Drug Ntnra-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
Promotions at East Las Vegas.

East Las Vega. ~ NJ, Sept ga
c. Il. buchanan who has been man
ager of the j G Penney store here for
the past three years. has been promot-
ed 10 The manaGership of the com.
panN store In For, Worth, Tex. He
will be succeeded here by J. c. Pettus.
he U.s. Srant manager, Max Ilfeld has
gone TO Boston. Mass, where he will
take course IN the Massachusetts
Institute of T ehnology Jack Howell,
clerk AT the Cas0neda, has been pro-
mctcd to he position of cashier of the
Harvey house at Syracuse, Kans.