davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

'Ths best is an you can do when
death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co.
Phone 100. tt
Phone n Oregon Taxi and Transfer
Co. for quick service. tt
.
Mrs Walter Duff Of Gladstone, will
continue her class in the study of the
book of Daniel at the lecture room in
the public library Wednesday after
noon at $3.50. All who are interested
are cordially invited to attend.
o.
Prices on fish lowers Ling cod or
red cod sliced, 15e. Whole fish l2c
n nonnd. Fits Market, II
We buy liberty bOnos. S14 Masonic
bldg. II
Get your wood for next winter now,
while prices are lower. Phone 529. Sa-
lem Fuel Yards 752 Trade St. 4-2s
%
Byron Bumk left this morning for
Walla Walla, where he goes as a rep
resentative Of the Valley Motor COM
pany, to the western tractor demonstra
lion held there this week. II is to be
one Of the largest gatherings of the
kind ever held in the west, every
make of tractor to be exhibited and
demonstrated and every western state
represented. Fully 100000 are expect
ed to be in attendance.
DR.. O. B. o'Neill optometrist-opti-
clan, has resumed his practice over
Ladd & Bush bank bldg. Office hours
o to 5 p. m. Sundays by appointment:
Phone 625. Oh
Dr.. B. F. Pound announces reopen
ing of his dental office 9TH floor u
s. National Bank bldg. Phone l69.
Sill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
PHONE
TODAY'S ORDER

The ease with which you can
call up your neighbor or
talk to your friends many
miles away, proves the ease
with which you can tele-
phone us, and have any
goods we carry delivered to
your door. 1t only takes an
instant as you know. It's a
service we are willing to ac-
cord you and a service you
will be highly pleased with.
You will find no dissatis-
faction in trading with us
this way any more than you
do in a personal call. 1t
gives us pleasure to have
you trade with us in either
way.
BREWER DRUG CO.
Phone 184
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

The Salem Heights Red Gross aux.
iliary will meet with Mrs. NJ. c.
Thompson of Salem Heights Wednes
day afternoon at CLOCK. A general
invitation is extended.
Please make table reservations ear
ly for dinner dance at Hotel Marion
Friday April %. Dinner at music
1880 10 l0:3O. AGA
An ordinance was introduced in the
city council last evening and read for
the first and second time providing
for the payment Of the police matron,
Mrs. Myra E. shank, Of sos q month &.
The present salary is $50 a month.
viii Mr.. Lawrence H. Homington or
any relatives of his please eommuni-
cate with the home service section of
the A, R. c., post office building,
Salem, Oregon.
The vaudeville for the Elks annual
nual home coming this evening at the
armory will include ten numbers, ac-
cOrding to Frank Bhgh. Besides sew
eral Hippodrome artists, there is the
best that Portland could supply. There
will be no moving pictures or screen
pictures of any kind.
.
Rexall one cent sale, Perry's drug
store Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
April "a, 25, 26. Call at store for cir
cular giving list of prices. 4-24
.
Dora Dean McCutcheon announces
that she has opened temporarily her
studio with the Cherrington piano
house. telephone 352. She has publish
ed special system of teaching, gath
cred from her studies with some of the
leading instructors of the country, un-
dc rthe title "McCuteheon S School of
Music. "
70 ~ E-@-D-S-4
Silver tea and cooked food sale at
st. Paul S vestry tomorrow afternoon.
The carrier boys for the Capital
Journal have organized a base ball
team, According to their report, they
played the Grant junior high school
team about two weeks ago in which
they defeated Grant to a score Of 10
to IS. just few days ago another
game was played with a team brought
together by the Grant junior high
school and again the Capital journal
ooys came out on top to a score Of
90 to 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

The Salem Heights Red Gross aux
iliary will meet with Mrs. NJ. c..
Thompson of Salem Heights Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o o'cloek. A general
is extended.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

Dr.. B. F. Pound announces reopen
ing Of his dental office 5th floor u
s. National Bank bldg. Phone lS9.
Sill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

Please make table reservations ear
ly for dinner dance at Hotel Marion
Friday April 25. Dinner at 7 music
1880 to 10:30. 4-23
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

An ordinance was introduced in the
city council last evening and read for
the first and second time providing
for the payment of the police matron,
Mrs. Myra E. shank, Of $65 month
The present salary is $50 a month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

viii Mr.. Lawrence II. Honington or
any relatives of his please eommuni-
cate with the home service section of
the A. r. c., post office building,
Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

X X X X X X X X y 4 X X X
n X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

Silver tea and cooked food sale al
st. Paul S vestry tomorrow afternoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
The vaudevilIe for the BIS annual

Rexall one cent sale, Perry's drug
store Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
April "a, 25, 26. Call at store for cir
cular giving list of prices. 4-24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

Get your wood for next winter now,
while prices are lower. Phone 529. Sa-
lem Fuel Yards 752 Trade st. 4-22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

''The best" is all you can do when
death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co.
Phone 100. tt
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29
DOUBLE MURDERER ARRESTED IN NOME.

Clarence Johnson. alias Harry Burns" two times murderer and pro- fessional crook, was arrested by Mar shal Jordan today on telegraphic infor- nation furnished by the Chief of Police of Portland. Ore, stating that John son was wanted in the Rose city for murder. The description furnished by the Portland officials enabled the local officers to pick up his trail shortly after he landed from one of the recently ar irving steamers. Following his ap- prehension, Johnson confessed to the Portland murder and described the de- tails of his inhuman deed with a call- ousness betekening that he looks upon murder in anything but serious light.
 In response to questioning he in- formed the marshal that the name of the murdered woman was Ernice Free man and that he had killed her by striking her over the head with piece of gas pipe. He admitted without hes itation that the motive of the crime was robbery. He said he thought tho wor pn was in possession of s7oo dol-
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29

lars but his crime yielded only the small sum of $40 and a watch. He also admitted holding up a man in Seattle the night before taking the boat to Nome. The latter robbery netted him $60. The murder of the Portland wo- man was not the first murder episode in which he was implicated, as he told the marshal that he was under parole from St. Quentin penitentiary for murdering n woman in California at the time of the Portland murder.
 He snys he is willing to go back and face the consequences of his act.
 Johnson discussed his crimes with the greatest sang froid and betrays little compunction regarding the con- sequences of the murder in Portland.
 He Is evidently of type of crimi- nal seldom seen in Nome and apparent- iy came here in the hope of getting be- yond the reach of the law. News of the arrest has been wired to the Port land officials. who will probably send an ohicer to return Johnson to Portland for trial.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29

Special to the Nome Nugget Press:
 former Mayor resigned his
  presidency
 in line for ,iahe, he political
 Hanson retired because he He fishing
 Councilman B. by council to the office of until ehed
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29
LAF0LLETTE WARNS SENATE AGAINST HASTY
 ACCEPTANCE OF COAL, OIL LAND LEASING BILL

Special to The Nugget ed Press.
 WASHINGTON. 29n a. Senate today Senator laolee in 
 The Wisconsin the bill in respects from the coal and oil land contained with
 The first bill failed the closing
 fonette criticized the Navy
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29
CONGRESS
 NOT RAT|FY TREATY
 DURING THIS SESSION


Special to Tie Nome Press. SfRlNGfElD Aug 29-Senator the
  the ol ljecton sherman he vsionsi t elchan esafuihs before the next adjournment the that lively its
  in the o gardng
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29

altered in the interest
  Was not heard by the Public Lands commtee declaring
 
  Department which is behind leasing nn to take hand resulted in
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29

Of the production of aeroplane
 The committee beenob of Milwaukee railroad in benefit of ul producing timber goyer
 The committee ha be found
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29
TREATY MAY BE SUBMITTED TO VOTE PEOPLE
SPRUCE EST|GAT TON COMMITTEE SAYS
 FIVE MILLIONS WASTEOuBY MEN IN CHARGE

Special the Nome Nugget by The
 ionaco commit in in 
  Seattle million squndercd arrival Baker funds quandeed
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29
FORTY MISSING RESULT MUNITIONS BARGE ExpL osIoN

Press:
 Aug The mentor 'low Worm and the
 It IS believed that fully is
 o not mncdbut is in hanlln the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29

Special to The Nome Nugget the of enaknes offensive section nave captured the Important O Don river after sharp battle with the
 
  thirteen coscks
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29
iR1v 2 PRISONS PossoNEpiN CHICAGO
 LUNcHRooM BY ARSENIC P

Specilf he Press: # Q HcAGo. Aug 2s-over thirty
  fnefaf In to
  intent 0 nc to the perpetual aors.
 Up hougf4 vicdms n a ton
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29

special to The \ ome 2s--3u adyces Ienneh headof the making
   Rv
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29
PREMIER sorHA DEAD FROM INFLUENZA
the Associated Press.

Special to h . he
 ERE oft African uni died
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29

he Associa ed Press
 ABOARD THE NEW YORK Ian are being ected number of O early The to the umme
 The o the of
  a Sunday
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29
BENNY LEONARD OFFERED seaooo
 BATTLE WITH CHARLIE VII

Special to the Nom The
 DENVER dollar Charley White The Thanksgiving Day In the of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29
WILSON THIRTY
 COURSE OF SPEAKING TOUR

Special The Nugget by forthcoming national speaking which given the includes president will before
 Unless unexpected veopmen curtaimen of
  lone The will 
 at
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29

NOTICE OF INTENTION DRILL REPORT BLANKS THAWED GROUND
 ALL KINDS OF LEGAL BLANKS
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29

Special to the Nugget
 2s@The bill authorizing
  tin
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29

CONGRESS- AUTHORIZES PRESIDENT TO MAKE
 PERsHiNG PERMA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-15
MATHEWSON RETURNS
TO UNITED STATES
Was Stationed at American Gen.
eraI Headquarters.
Expresses Belief That Few tAJ League
Players In France Would Return
In Time to Take Part in
the Opening Games.

Capt. Christopher Mathewson, for.
mer manager of the Cincinnati M.
tional League Baseball club, has re-
turned from France. He was connect.
ed with the United States chemical
warfare service and for long time
was stationed at American general
headquarters in Chaumont, France.
eve are sorry we could not get
into action" declared Mathewson, "but
that was tlie fortune of war;"
He expressed the belief that few big
league players in the army i'm France
would return in time to take part in
the opening games.
Baseball was not very popular
among the French, he explained, be-
cause they considered II too brutal.
1--WE could not get any Frenchman TO
be catcher" he added, because they
were all afraid they would be hit with
the ball" He told of two Americans
who blocked traffic on street in a
small French town by playing cate
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-15
WHITE TRIBE IN CHINA HILLS
Are Said to Resemble Analo.saxons,
and Are Noted for Their Fero-
cious Courage.

A tribe OF white men whose chief
characteristic Is their fcrocious cour-
age, has been found In the western
mountains OF China by DR.. Joseph
Beech, president of the West China
Union university, at Changta. Doctor
Beach, who recently arrived In this
country to aid In the Methodist Epis-
copal centenary campaign for $780,
100000 for missionary work ut home
and abroad. tells also Of another racs
Of white men, who greatly resemble
Bohemians, to be found In the great
hills.
"There are 40 or 80 different tribes
Doctor Beech said, "all speaking
different languages and all differ
ent IN physical appearance In the
mountains of west and southwest
Szechuen. On our maps these tribes
are called n part OF China, but they
are really independent, and have
fought the Chinese from time imme-
mortal.
"This tribe, resembling Anglo
Saxons, lives In the district OF Sung
Pan. II is described TO me as con-
sisting OF large men whose bravery
Is considered marvel by the CHI
nese. "They never run away"
Chinese friend told me. "They love
to fight"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-15
PI(KUp5
SPORT

Fred Fulton's days as a fighter are
about ever.
Artie Fletcher has signed to play
with the Giants again.
Princeton Is optimistic over It's foot
ball prospects for next fall.
Pat Moran is planning on several
more trades to strengthen the Reds.
New York fans are looking forward
to enjoying Sunday baseball this sea.
son.
Clark Griffith says he would play
Babe Ruth on first base If he had
him.
1t will not be surprising II Dempsey
rules favOrite over Willard when they
enter the ring.
Scott Perry is all ready to play ball
for Connie Mack again. He didn't
even threaten to hold out.
The Terry McGovern-Bat Nelson
fight in Philadelphia drew a gate Of
$4,000. That was In 1906.
More big bouts will be held In Lon
don before our soldiers and sailors
return from the other side.
Roy Thomas, who has coached the
Penn baseball teams for six years, will
be back on the old job this spring.
The national commission Is active
these days reinstating players who
quit baseball for the shipyards last
year.
Lieut.. Larry Smart, former Della
ware college football star, Is one Of
the latest American faces" to return
to this country.
George Mcbride won't make his
managerial debut this year. When he
does Ii may be with Il major instead
of minor league outfit.
Lieut.. ii. II. Palmer, former West
ern Reserve university football player,
has been promoted from second to first
lieutenant In the United States army
for gallantry, by order Of Gen. j. j.
Pershiag.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-15
Taklnq Out the Squirt.

Relief Is In sight for the man who,
hurrylng through his breakfast to get
downtown. has had to run for the car
with one eye blinded by a generous
stream OF very acidy juice which
sprang out of his grape fruit as no
applied an overamount of pressure
Department of agriculture experts
have taken out the squirt, and incl
dentally some of the other qualities
Of the grape fruit which prevented it
from becoming as popular as 1t might
otherwise have been. The new fruit
has been produced by crossing the
grape fruit with the tangerine orange
and It Is called the tangelo. 1t Is de-
scrlbed as being not nearly so sharp
In taste as the grape fruit and as re-
sembllng ripe orange. 1t requires
no sugar and the pulp Is so tender
that It may be removed with n spoon
without having previously cut the seq
ments.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-15

An Odd Fellows pocket piece, with
an inscription showing that Its owner
had belonged to Keystone lodge, in
Bethlehem, Pa, was picked up on a
battlefield in France and eventually
came into the possession OF c. l.. Fox
of HoutOn, Me. An article about the
little aluminium disc was published
In the Houlton Times and copy was
sent to the lodge In Pennsylvania. @.
II. Fogg of the Times, later received
q letter from the secretary Of Key
stone lodge saying that the pocket
piece belongs to Walter SChOnenberger
OF Bethlehem, and that IL Mr.. Fox
would send the disc to him he would
see that Mr.. Schonenberger got 1t af-
ter he returned from France.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-15
LIEUT.. LEON CAD0RE
KEEN FOR BASEBALL
Pitcher Is Willing to Change
Uniform Of Khaki.
Brooklyn HurIer Says There is Moth.
ing Like Warfare to Keep a Player
In Condition-Was Not
Wounded During War.

Lieut.. Leon Galore, Company @,
369th infantry one of the best pitch
ers In the National league, has ar.
rived home from France and said
that as soon as Uncle Sam is willing
he will change his uniform of khaki
for that of the Brooklyn Robins.
"Never felt better In my life. Moth
ing like warfare to keep man In
trim. Fortunately, the breaks In the
war game, such as bursts of lead, did
not come my way.
II was Knocked down by two high
explosive shells and hand grenade
fell beside me In a trench, but failed
to explode. Not wounded once. Hope
I'll have luck like that in the pinches
next summer"
That was the way Galore summed
up his war experiences as he left for
Camp Merritt.
He went to France with q machine
gun replacement company In August
after training ut Camp Hancock. He
was commissioned In France and as
signed to the 360th regiment, In which
were New York negro fighters of the
old Fifteenth regiment. They fought
in the Champagne sector between two
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-15
TOM QUlNLANS DAYS ENDED
Columbus outfieider Loses Throwing
Arm and Left Eye by Explosion
Of German Shell.

Tom Quinlan's baseball days are
over. The Columbus outfielder and
former White Sox will never be seen
on the American association circuit
again. His left arm is gone, torn off
by German high.eXplosive shell. And
Tom was a left-hander
The shell that got Quinlan not only
took Off his throwing arm but IL put
out his left eye and inflicted minor
wounds of the head and face. Toms
break In the luck was particularly
bad, for It all happened only forty
hours before the armistice was signed.
Tom is taking his misfortunes game
ly. "Ill be all right before long" he
said. "An artificial arm will have to
take the place of the old south paw.
and I'll have glass eye. I'll never
play baseball again, Of course, but /
can eat right-handed, anyway.
sour regiment, the Twenty-elghth
infantry, was on the ArgOnne front,
and we had some pretty tough work
cut out for us. There isn't much TO
tell about how was wounded. A Ger
man shell just dropped near me, and
you can see the result. The doctors
and nurses took good care of me, and
the Red Cross Is keeping me supplied
with everything ! want. SO you can
tell the folks at home they needn't
worry about me-"
Those who know Quinlan in the hos
pital admire his spirit. A wounded
Mississippi private in the same ward
summed it up this way: "rhat guy is
game"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-15

BOY DROPPED INTO MONEY"
New York Younsster Found Floors
Of Deserted House Fairly strewn
With Bank Notes.

A coal chute may be prosaic sub
stltutc for Aaddin's lamp, but one
found by New York boy delivered
the goods rs satisfactorily us ever did
the old oil burncr of ARABIAN Nights"
fame, observes the Kansas City Star.
Vincent Mastag'lio had been dazzling
his playmatcs with great rolls of $40,
bank notes and pockets full of jewelry
for several days when the police
learned Of his suddenly acquired
riches and took him into juvenile
court, where he told OF discovering his
treasure trOve.
He was playing In New York East
side street the other day when he fell
through coal hole. There wasn't
much in the cellar TO excite his inter-
est, so he tried the upper floors Of the
house, which he found to be deserted.
There, he told the police, he found
rooms with their floors strewn with
money; So and so bills had been
wadded and thrown In every corner
and jewelry Uttered the dressing
tables.
Investigation by the police verified
the boys statement. They learned
that the house had been occupied by
Mrs. james Sandman, recluse ninety
years old, who had died n few days
before. The boy was the first person
to enter the house after the woman
had been removed to hospital, and
the money, thought to be rents from
her tenants, had lain where she had
thrown 1t on the floor as she re.
cpiypl H.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-15
RACING PLANNED FOR CANADA
Horsemen Expect to Open Tracks
Again After Years idleness-
Six Tracks Affected.

With the signing Of peace Canadian
hOrsemen will come into their owr
again next year, when the rase tracks
will open after years idleness. The
order In council prohibiting betting OF
race tracks covered period until six
months after the signing Of peace, SO
that unless some unexpected hitch oc
ours in signing the treaty racing will
be resumed next summer In Canada
although not as early as In previous
years.
The race tracks affiliated with the
Canadian Racing association, and
these include Toronto. Montreal, Ham
ilton, Windsor, Ottawa and Fort Erie.
are assured of at least one meeting
next year, and unless some action is
taken regarding the operation OF
"merry go rounds" the half-mile
tracks will get their usual two meet
ings.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-15
To Reoraanize Scarlet Rlders.

Canada's scarlet riders, the Royal
Northwest mounted police, who left
the dominion to distinguish themselves
further on the battle fields of France,
are to be reorganlzed on pre'war
basis, according to an announcement
by government officials. Squadrons OF
the famous riders who for years have
patrolled the praIrles, mountains, for
ests and arctic wastes of Canada, will
be returned from overseas and per-
mitted to relOln their old force, which
will be recruited to twelve hundred
men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-15
Ty cobb's Youngest Son Stealing Home.

sity. Completing their college courses
they will be equipped to compete with
the problems of life.
Where Fame Flees.
"a ball players fame is too fleet
ing. You are star today and a has
been tomorrow. There Is no perma.
nency. do not regret having played.
but wish that / had established my
self along more permanent lines. There
are very few ball players who get
paid in excess Of $1,000 season
and that Is not q remarkable salary
for man I'm business. In fact, IL Is
the rule, II the man Is worth any.
thing to himself, or his employer.
Again. a ball players life is limited
At best he cannot last more than a
few years In the big leagues-and
there Is his single chance to earn real
money.
"When he Is through as player
he has to start all over again. He
starts under the handicap Of age. II
Is harder for him to learn. He hasn't
the foundation and he has TO draw
on the money he has saved when q
ball player to get along. BY the time
he Is capable Of earning decent wage
his savings are exhausted and he Is
then starting where the young fellow
Of 25 years left Off.
"Ball playing Is all right II you
know. in advance, that you are going
to be star, but unless you do, my
sons will do something else"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-15

Tyrus X. Cobb has two sons-he
doesn't want either TO become ball
player.
He would not have either become
ball player IL he knew, In advance,
that each would achieve lasting fame
in the national game.
IL have some very definite plans
laid out for my youngsters" says
Cobb. "First of all, want them to
learn the value of n silver dollar.
"When they complete their grade
school work want each to get into q
factory where hard work will be the
law Of employment. After laboring
there for six months, or a year (Which
should be sufficient time for them to
become familiar with the whlms Of
money! am going to send them to a
military school.
Doesn't Want snobs.
IT realize, right now, that there
is danger Of these boys Of mine be.
coming snobblsh. I do not want to
appear egotistical, but have succeed
ed as ball player; insist that my
youngsters do not capitalize because
Of 1t.
"a few years in n military school
will set them straight In life, and
In health. 1t will remove all thoughts
of them being better than the other
fellow and they will also acquire the
qualities Of leadership.
"After military school training !
want them to go to some big univer-