davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-03
TRAIN LEAPS INTO CREEK
Twenty-Five members CT Casual
Company, Plunged Int Stream
in Nebraska

Omaha, Neb., June 3.-Twenty-
f.c out out Of 276 casuals, including
five officers and enc Y. NJ. c. A, sec
rctaly. an Members of tie Five
u,:aared and Fifty-sevs.;tl. !i1ookcn
CasEa, Company were slightly in
iured early Sunday when five Of
the coaches bearing them to Presid-
-. Sar Francisco plunged down a
t?irtv-foot embankment toto Salt
Crock, about half mil east OF
Ashland, Neb. 'fhe men were taken
to Fort Omaha.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-03

Fresh Eggs, doz. .........-...... o0c
Yellow Cling Peaches, can ...,. quo
Water Ground Corn Meal, PIX. -. a1c
Welsh's Grapelade or Fruit Jam 32c
2 cans Paas ~ 25c
? cans Corn 25c ,
Fears, large can ..........-....'.... at
Smoked Hams i(;c
White Meat 35c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-03
EHECuTOR'S NOTICE

Having qualified as executor
the last Will and testament Of Fan
Hardy Scott. deceased, al persons J.
debtcd to her estate are requested
make prompt settlement with the u
ders;gned, ana al persons TO VIII.
said estate is indebted are reqGes;
TO present their accounts proper.
certified for payment.
LEWIS SMITH, execute
123-10-. I'll North west :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-03
WIRE WORKERS WALkOUT
May Prove TO be Il FcrerunEcr OF 4
Nationwide Strike

"The walkout of wire workers at
Atlanta IS 4 fcrcrmsncr Of a natlan-
wide strike, unless their demand fof
the reinstatement of discharged
members of the unicn IS granted
by the Southern Bell Telephone
ard Telegraph Company.
This statement was made BY
President S. J. Konenkamp. Of the
Commercial Telcgraphers' Union Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-03
ALEXANDRIA MARKET COMP AMY
115-117 NORTH ROYAL STREET
TELEPHONE 15
THE YELLOW FRONT BUILDING
TELEPHONE Is

and Fancy Groceries Vegetables Fruits ard ioduc
Good TO Eat We Have Our Prices Fo Wednesday and Ihursd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-03

RAILROAD SCHEDULES
arrival md Departure of Passenger Train.
Alexandria. Virginia. The following schcdul,
fCrros published rs information aud not
guaranteed.
SOUTHERN RAILROAD
eastern Standard Time.)
south. North.
New York Memphis
1927 a.m...... Via 'ristuiI 80. 1918 AIN.
Washin:ton.Danvilc
7:3T a.r........ GocaD ........ BIS pm.
New YorI-Scw Orleans
SAT- am.. CT.n Atiartn) 49,. IL rs pm.
1:07 an Wash tom la rriSngburg... 0:i3 PIN.
WaSh;n:ron-ttianta
g.:;1 u,in...... OCGaclcs1 ....... il :i3 pm.
Wnsh;Er,on-Mcn.rhis
.:25 p.m...,.. ,ria Eristoll ...... ASS pm.
Washington birmingham
2:57 n.rn.. Cyia Atlanta ...12:0S pm.
SIG pm. Wa.li'ipH- liarrispubgr: II: O3 a.in.t
Wasi!inSt tom Charlottesville
j:22 pm pm Washington Warr"nton. 1853 amt
7:iT p.:n.--E. Y.-iugaSin- Aiken. T:1S am.
%rT Y"rk-Ncw Orleans
OFF "ia... New YORK atlanta; ...... SIPS a.H'.
New York View Orleans
t1:Oop.m....... tYia Atautal ...... 3:2S am.
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
;cuth. North.
New York Jacksonville
$3.50 n,... a. c. ~ III 80 pm
WASHINGTON X iChTnOad
T:JJ {. m.... -. GocaIJ ........ 1900 pm.
New York Atnntn-jacksonyille
9:iT n........ IS. \. L. .......lO:lj pm.
Observation-Disclosures
n:52 Rrn......... U5rT!D ........ $40 AN.
Wuslur:;um Richmond
Hi a.In........ lE%pressl ....... 1850 pm.
New Yurk-TGmln- Key West
3:32 p.ul........ q. G. L. ...... 800 pm
Washington .Iclin0Td
5:IT p.nl........ N.0call ..-.... S:3T pm Isl
Columbia Memphis
6:i1 p.f'l........ IS. \. L. 1910 pm
New York.St. Petersburg Palm H"ach
S:nT p.ln........ IS. 4. J.. ....... 9:i5 am
9:1T pm Wash. -St.pct' burg Tampa 300 p.Ir.
.i"moui- WuailinG.ua (cNrrrSsl..... 3:.S pm.
tichiroEfi- Washington llocaD ...... GIG pint
tDaiir except Sunday.
sunday only.
o. s. RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION.
Ticket Office Union S.Giiun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-03
NORWAY REFUSES TO JOIN

Tells Allies She viii Net Enforce
Blockade Against Germany
Paris, June 3.-Norway has re
fused to join in q blockade of Ger
many in case the German delegates
refuse to sign the peace treaty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
MARION COUNTY
court AWARDED
ROAD CONTRACT

The state highway commission, meet
ING in Portland Wednesday, awarded
Marion county the contract to macad-
amize the grades on Vain and Borden
hills, south of Salem, the county agreed
to do the work without cost, and the
contract was expected.
Work of exeavating and grading ON
the hills is now under way. With the
completion Of this, the county, acting
under the contract award, will gravel it,
and make it reGdv for hard surface that
will be laid by the state next season.
In awarding the contract to Marion
county the state effects a saving OF
about 25 per cent. The state s only ex
pense will be for material.
County Judge Bushey said that tht
county court offered to do the worl
without cost that residents in that VI
cinity would not have to wait for roads
He said that private contractors woui'
F., halt work with the coming of inclemen
weather. while the county will confirm
until the task is finished In this man
ner, Judge Bushey said, the people i
districts served by the Vain and borc
son roads will not find winter upo
them without good roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
ALBERT TURNS
WEST IN TOUR
OVER COUNTRY
Belgian King Thanks People
OF Middle West For Food
Support During War.
|CROWLS GATHER ALONG
ROUTE TO SEE ALBERT
EIkhart Man Taking 10 Roy
| al Party In Flemish Asked
To Use English.

Aboard King Albert Is Train, Omaha
Neb., Oct. ST. While entering the
great agricultural center Of this great
the queen and !, as we'll as
every Belgian will remember that y
was from the wheat belt that came
the first spontaneous offer Of food
stuffs to stniekca Belgium, King Al
bert Of Belgium today said on the ar
rival of the royal party in Omaha.
The king made several inquiries into
conditions here and expressed a desire
TO see the livestock markets and great
industries of this city. Leaving Omaha
The royal couple expressed their grati-
tude for the splendid help extended
their countrymen by the people Of the
central west.
Both the king and the prince stood
On the observation platform early this
morning MS the special whizzed through
Iowa and were greatly impressed by
the sight of the corn fields which
reached from the railroad as far IN
Ethc distance as they could see.
Late last night Prince Leopold grat-
flied his long wanted wish to Sec the
Mississippi river The river was cross
ed at Savanna, Ill.,, about midnight,
but the prince was up and for his spe-
cial benefit q huge searchhght, car
riod along for sightseeing purposes at
might. was thrown on the RIVER.
Throuphout, the run over Iowa and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
ROTARY CLUB TO
TAKE UP. MATTER
OF HOUSES HERE

Decision to hold their regular meet
ing every Wednesday noon at the Mar
ion was reached at a meeting OF the
Rotary Club at the Marion this noon.
A vote to discuss the housing situation
at the next meeting was also reached.
The election of officers occupied
part of this noon's session. John Todd
was elected president, Fl $ Gile, vice
president, William Walton treasurer,
and Fred Thiclsen, secretary. The other
three remaining members Of the board
of directors chosen at the last meet
ing of the Rotary men, arc; Frank
Deckebaeh, C. B. Clancey and Theodore
Roth.
Charles Cochran, of Portland, attor
ney fer the Southern Pacific company
and member of the Portland Rotar,
Club, spoke on the principals Of th'
Rotary club organization.
/ Although in its infancy in salem
the Rotary Club is making fast strides
and many of the city s prominent mel
are becoming members.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
OAKLAND POLICE
SEEKING MEN OF
KEY ROUTE CREW

Oakland, Cal, Oct 8.--(United Pressl
With six killed and one believed dy-
ING. police are today cndeavoring to ap-
prchend Edward Wilson and Mead
Smith, conductor and inspector, respec-
lively of the train which crashed INTO
a loaded iitney bus here yesterday.
Company officials disclosed the names
Of the two other members Of the car
crew.
Miss Erma Warner one Of the victims
Is in hospital here suffering IRON.
laeerations of the scalp, concusslon OF
The brain "A fractured knee, three brok-
en- ribs and internal injuries
After four days of negotiations hope
for early settlement Of the strike OF
streetcar men Of the San Francisco
Oakland Terminal Railway seemed
abandoned today with the refusal OF
tho company to guarantee reinstatement
OF all striking employees pending arDi-
/ tration.
When crowd stormed three Key
Route cars manned by strikebreakers
this afternoon, the cars became stalled
and riot call was sent in
Timely arrival Of police saved crews
three cars. Police used clubs freely
driving back crowds. Rocks and bottles
were hurled. Five arrests were made
Bitter jeering crowd grew to 500 within
three minutes Cars moved slowly On.
Halted three times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
GERMAN FORCES
AID RUSS FIGHT
ON bOLSHEV|K|

London. Oct. s.-Eield Marshal Won
Der Goltz and his German forces IN the
Baltic states have joined the Russian
northwestern army to fight the bolshe-
Wiki. the Daily Telegraph said today,
quoting reports from Copenhagen.
The Riga correspondent of the Even
ing News says he has seen plans ana
reports prepared by German OFFICERS
providing for the occupation Of fhr
whole Baltic region. According to these
plans, it is proposed to gain control
of Lcttland and Esthonia and effect
the restoration of old Russia by Christ
mas, when an attempt will be made to
form German Russia alliance agr,ns'
the entente.
The Evening News dispatch says tha'
Won Der Goltz plans to advance on ifiga
are confirmed by an appeal from Gen
esal Yuleniteh anti bolshevik leader.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
Officers Seize Red
Literature In Gary Today

Gary, Ind, Oct s.-Army intelligence
Officers had seized nearly a ton Of radi-
cal literature in raids on various red
centers here today.
Major General Leonard Wood declares
the outbreaks had been caused by red
agitators ".whose only desire seemed to
be to foment riots
Department of justice agents, cooper
ating with army officers, took three al
legged bloshcvistic leaders into custody.
A mass meeting of citizens was held
last night under direction Of army Of
ficers. Major J. G. Bye asked for vol
unteers to assist the troops in prescrv.
ing order. Two hundred former sol
die1s volunteered and were placed or
duty today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08

IN, .4a 1>,o,nt+ Tho nama
ino wv ps,. a.,5
count . 70 an iasof - .n0 A'e. W
tomorrow on Comskey faeld IN ohicaso
the battle, which has now reached
truly desperate stage will be renewed.
Eddie Cicotte came back today and
,roved himself in sp;te Of the two ear
1;ar tv'Gn dafeats handed him NV the Reds.
The little veteran worked eoolly and
effectively through nine unusually
hard innings. He was frequently in
danger. but he had just enough IN re-
serve to turn back the REDS, VINO
fought bitterly to the end. Inc ooS Wy
tofy was va o,i ny sssIa. Gss1a - ~, theu Srove
ting oil oiiiii s1ane., "noin ~ an b,nah IL
l,unlliiasea e;eat ;.,; M IN Sox attack which
in nao ,,a;l pt;n ,'altor5ay was most effective
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
LEGION POST TO
HUNT FOR ALIEN
SLACKERS HERE

Investigation of alleged alien enc
mics and their activities in the county
will be undertaken by special com
mittee of the local branch of the Am
erican Legion, appointed at the regu-
lar meeting of the organization Mon
day night. As the chief aim Of the Am
ercan Legion is the wedding out of
disloyal citizens and the advancement
of the doctrine of Americanism i'll the
United States, all reports of alien enes
mics wild receive the prompt attention
of the. committee. The men selected to
investigate such cases is composed OF
Miller Hayden, Harry Hoxie and A. 3.
! Pratt s-
| Another committee, woh has charge
4 of benevolenee work for the post was
formed IT Isl John. H. Carson, Carl d.
Gabrielson and DIR. GLIB. O'Neill. This
body will render assistance to members
lin securing the conversion Of insur.
ance, take up the matter of those de-
| string compensation, aid members to
avail themselves of the government
offer of education, and act as general
consultation and advisory committee
An employment committee, consist
ing Of Paul Wallace, Frederick S. Lam
port and DIR. b. F. Pound, will endeav
or to place all members Of the post IL
positions of their liking. All memlber
who are seeking work are urged t.
come to this committee.
Decision to hold a dance some tim,
this month was reached. This will b.
for former service men only.
The arrival of the American Legiol
buttons is expected soon.
! An effort to get additional member
for the Capital Post will be made b
ipresent members.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
ART LEAGUE IN
SALEM FORMED
TUESDAY night

That Salem's cultured life should
keep abreast with its civic growts =
the motive which is back Of the Salem
Art League, whose organization was be-
gun Tuesday evening in the lecture room
of the Salem public library, when en-
thusiastic artists and art patrons OF Sa-
lem assembled in first regular session,
This is the first organization Of it's
kind in the capital city, for although
several clubs for the promotion Of art
have been formed their efforts have been
restricted to one branch Of art. The
league will not only foster art, but VIII
aid in advancing literature and music as
we'll The various branches will in
clude out-of doors sketching. photo
eraphy. interior decorating, life study
technical and historical side of art, art
appreciation and keramics.
At last night s meeting the time was
given to perfecting the constitution
business details and the election of Off
GERS, the following being elected; Mrs
r. Monroe Gilbert, president; Horace
Sykes president; Mrs. Byron Brunl
secretary-treasurcr; Mrs. Z. p. Fisher
art director.
Heads of committees were chosen al
follows: Miss Lura Pratt and Monroe
Gilbert, outdoor sketching and still life
Robert C. Pauus and Horace Sykes
photography; Mrs. +. s. Barton am
Miss Flora M. Case. music and litert
ture; Mrs. George G. Brown and Mrs
IT. Leland Brown, kcramics. Others will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
BETTER
B Ut RECOVERY
SLOWISREPORT'
President Stronger Than AT
| ANY Time Since Illness Be-
| gan, Graysea Says.
PHYSICIANS NOT READY
J TO ABANDON REST CURE
Foreign Rulers Express Sym
pathy In Messages Made
Public Today.

Washington, Oct. S.f--- "The prcsi-
dent continues to improve slowly, y
said a statement issued by his physi-
clans at noon today.
He is stronger today than at any
time since his illness began the
statement added.
The cooler weather seemed TO have
a good effect on the president.
For the first time in week the pres
ident was interested in food. He ask
ed for soft boiled eggs for breakfast.
Afterward he expressed desire to see
several persons on official business,
finally remarking that Dr.. Cary T.
Grayson showed remarkable inability
to get in touch with the men he want
ed to consult. M.
His physicians were not ready to
abandon the rest cure. Exertion,, men,
tai or physical, they believe, would not
be good, in spite Of the improvement.
Wilson asked. many questions about
the industrial conference and the peace
treaty situation. Yesterday it was dis
closed, he persuaded Mrs. Wilson to
telephone Secretary Tumulty to get the
latest news from the senate t@
| A message was received from Earl
Curzon by Viscount Grey, British am
bassador, saying:
The whole nation is watching with
intense anxiety and concern the illness
| of the president. Please convey to the
white house an expression of our earn
est hope for a speedy recovery
! King George cabled Grey as follows:
~ am much distressed to hear Of
the. illness Of the president, but trust
you can give me reassuring reports OF
his condition.
King Albert of Belgium telegraphet
from Chicago:
every glad to hear you are getting
better from day to day. send vol
most heartfelt wishes for complete re
covery.'
President Suarez of Colombia cable
sWe present to your excellency th'
expression Of our sympathy and tn
wishes we make for your excellency
precious health -
Amaronian Hoehos Mubar, in tn
name of Armenia, cabled from Paris
"We have been very sad in learnin
of your illness and are thoroughly gla
now to hear of your Improvement. WI
together with the Armenian nation, ez
IpreSs our most sincere wishes for tn
speedy recovery Of your health, 3
precious to your glorious fatherlant
] humanity and Armenia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08

Fifty five of the machines were
scheduled to leave Mineola and the re-
mainder were to start from San Fran
cisco. The race across the continent and
back--more than. 5400 miles was ex-
peeted to consume at least twelve days.
There will be no night flying.
Lieutenant J. B. Maehle, driving No.
~, a DeHaviland four, got away ex-
aetly at 9:lo. Two minutes later Briga-
dicr General L. E. O. Charlton, British
attache, took the air in No. 3, Bris-
tol.
The, race will be across the conti-
nent and back, a total distance of more
than s400 miles. There are 2l control
stations where each plane will stop
for thirty minutes. Planes remaining
more than 48 hours at station will
be eliminated. The stations include;
Chicago Rock Island, ILL.,; Des Moines,
Iowa; Omaha, Neb; St. Paul, Neb;
North Platte, Neb; Sidney, Neb; Chey-
enne, Wyo; Rawlins, Wyo; Green Riv-
er, Wyo; Salt Lake City; Battle Noun.
tain, New; Reno, New; Sacramento, Cal
and San Francisco.
Following Machle 8 start, other ma,
chimes got away in this order at about
two minute. intervals: se
Numbers II, Is, 20, 81, A., ~, y
81 and 8. q.
Number was delayed by motol
trouble.
Number s5 was forced to returr
twenty minutes later because of engine
ftrouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
Names new
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
AT annual BANQUET

The annual banquet Of the Young
Men s Christian association was held
last evening in the Y. M. G. A. build
ing and from every point of view was
a great success. The supper, gem of
its kind, was served by the young wo-
men Of the Phez plant, and the guest
List included men of all ages and ev-
cry walk of life. W. l. Staley, acting as
chairman of the affair, introduced the
various speakers of the evening. Sec
retary James Elyin announced the pro
gram of the association for the COM
ing year In the absence of ex-Seere-
tary Oscar lB. Gingrich, Louis H..
Compton spoke, telling number Of
amusing incidents. Referring to the
athletic department, Secretary w, A.
Walters, in charge Of the country work
told the business men that their volley
BAN tealn should he prepared to ac-
cept challenge from the Woodburn
team in the near future as the men in
that city had organized a flourishing
team of its own and was anxious for
competition. A glowing tribute was
paid to the Y. M. G. A. by Col. Carl
Abrams especially for its noteworthy
work during the late war, and the be
lief was expressed that its activities
in the days, Of peace would rival in i'm
portance its war work. Will Carver was
equally enthusiastic in his praise Of
the association calling especial atten
tion TO its efforts to supply comforts
for the men in congested places sucf
as Brest.
An important feature of the evening
was the election of new directors. TIL,
following six candidates were unani
mously elected: Paul B. Wallace, W
T. Jenlks, Dr.. II. c. Epley, Dr. B. l
Sleeves, Col. Carl. Abrams and Georg
Halvorsen. J
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
MOTHERS FIGHT TO
FREE BOYS FRUSTRATED

The fight Of Mrs. NJ. +. Mcndenhall
for q writ Of habeas corpus and the
release of her two sons, John and Clar-
cnce, from custody of officials here
who are holding them pending extradi-
ton action to Montana, was frustrated
Wednesday when the two young men
were quietly spirited from the city and
returned to Montana. The motion filed
by Mrs. Mendenhall Tuesday for writ
of habeas corpus, which was to be heard
before Judge Bingham today, now be-
comes null.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08

at the suggestion OF chairman Laht,
delegates remained in the hall for hale
an hour, getting acquainted.
Although resolutions cannot be in
trodueed until after the group in which
they originated has voted on them,
Charles E. Barrett, one of the farmer
delegates, distributed in the hall today
copies Of document labeled Preamble
to resolution requesting the president to
appoint a commission TO formulate an
agricultural national policy. =
This is demand for fuller recogni'
ton Of the farmer and rrotest-against
the fact that only three farm delegaies
were included in the conference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
Speaker For Commercial
Club Meeting Here Today

Vice President Bramwcn, Of the State
Chamber of Commerce, arrived in Sa-
lem Wednesday afternoon and will
speak at the regular monthly meeting
Of the Commercial club tonight. He will
talk on general business conditions in
the state, and cite progress made here
by the chamber of commerce.
Other good speakers will address the
assemblange. Following the meeting in
the club auditorium at 5 o clock, buf-
fet lunch will be served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
Wood Boon, For
President NoW
Taking Shape

- ri5
Chicago Oct. 5. ~ Definite,
steps to bring out Major Gen-
er4sl LeoAs.rd Wood as a candi-
date for the republican nom
ination for president were ex'
pected to be taken here today.
John r. King, republican com
mitteeman from Connecticut,
credited with being the mana
ger of the Wood boom, arriv-
!: ed here to meet Wood back,
ers from the middle west. A
tentative search for headquar-
ters was started and 1t was re-
ported that the former Roose.
. welt headquarters in the Con-
. gress hotel, where the great
. battle of 1912 was staged will
{ be taken over by the Wood
{ managers.
: !, Il, 4 4 II Il X * de * X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08

During the adjournment, the three
groups, representing capital, labor and
the public will convene separately TO
nrepare proposals for introduction to.
marrow. Under the rules, individual
delegates may not present resolutions
without assent of their groups.
Tomorrow the conference probably
w;l, be flooded with propositions. More
than 200 have been received from out.
side sources but they are held up until
approved for introduction by groups.
Each of. the three groups thus has
before il many proposals which il mnst
consider before introducing them.
After the adjournment this morning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
Aviator KnoUn
Here Leads In
First of Race

X Lieutenant E. G. Kiel, known
* to many people in Salem as the y
* pilot with whom Governor Ol-
X colt made the flight to Portland
X from this city, and who was sta !
x toned here for several weeks,
X is one of the fourteen pilots who
* hoped off from San Francisco
X this morning for the trans-eon-
X tinental air race. Lieutenant
X Keil's number is 62.
4 FIRST reports on the progress
y Of the flyers showed kiel to be
\: leadino the field late today. he
J. was the first to reach Mather
\ Field control station and hop off
:. for Reno, the next stop. kiel
y is driving DeHavilaxd plane.
x
y i = 4 * X " X X X x X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
Ninth Game To Be Played
In Cincinnati, Perhaps

Redland Field, Cincinnati, Oct; S.
If d ninth game is necessary to decide
the 1919 world series, it will be played
IN Cincinnati on Friday. Garry Herr
man won the toss that was to declde
where the game will be played, should
The Sox tie the series in Chicago to-
morrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08

Our idee Of ideal wife is one who
has as much confidence in her husband
as she has in millincr. jest when we
think tn public is gittin intelligent
enough T. do it's own thinkin' some
spread eagle orator comes along an fills
Melodeon Hall.