davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Madden
And CouIIct
Sprint Leaders
Egg and Dupuy Second in
Point Scoring: Carman
and Lang Quit Contest
By Fred Hawthorne

Alfred Goulet and Eddie Madden led
the ncld of fourteen teams in the total
number of points scored for the .irst
three days Of the siX-day bicycle race
at Madison Square Garden. ending at
midnight last night. Goullet and his
partner had amassed q total OF l22
points for the first half of the journey,
making wonderful SHOW ing III the ten
t"o-mlle sprint, last night
Oscar Egg and Marcel Dupuy. the
Swlss-french pair. We're second with
lVl and then followed in order Hill
and Drobach. 81; Mcnamara and Magin.
"a; Eaton and Kaiser y; CobucA and
kopsky, 60; Brocco and Verri, 81;
uanley and Lawrence. 81; Arets and
Beyi, 10; Spencer and Chapman, SO:
Keller and Weber, 81 Buysse and
Speissens, So; Bello and Thomas 3D.
Clarence Carman and Gus Lang we're
I:s5 o'clock in the evening, after Car
man had been forced to quit by trouble
with his knees. Tibcrghein ard Char
don, who had been Tapped in the carly
morning, did not figure in the point
sprints thereafter
Many sensational attempts to steal
laps during the long night session up
to midnight kept the great crowd al
the Garden IN frenzy Of excitement.
''SHSid Il! li!lTS SOl.l- OF tNe riders
gained leads of almost hall lap but
each time furious riding on the part
of the field drew the nyaways back
into the field.
Fred Hll who was reported to have
injured himself so severely in a spi!l
in the early morning hours tn.at the
management asked hi. to 81. The
race, did rot show 5ny a.arsl y. elects
from his hurts during tfs ssssiua ii
night sprinting, ho'iing his oHo failN
we'll wi,h the Younger a.en. ana tas
even though he had suffered .totAel
nasty fall Just teforo u. o'.cis.i ven
lng PRINTS hegan.
The sDrintins fos poln>a 80 des-
perare ~ every neat, sad oae o. she
surprises va the pcor SnoviN. madc
by NcNan.ara and Mngin. who tallst
10 re1 better than fourth place il ANY
o. the tirset olgnt dsshes. ,.oullet. Fs.
and Eaton being the fae5est mcn on
The rack.
r. bad week Tor ,ae aneicn. aa@
accented order 81 safe c91 hers a. .Ae
Garden Even 50 experienced an "e...,''
AZ Yaphank Bonnie OF Park Ron. .sas
forced 10 sock a.. stance la. nigir IT,
eettIng With. tine portals. t'-ualh
Bennle simply breazeS o1 the g',-r-
3i>,ns. hut avery nigh, fNis ek W,
been sold oUt, even - standing coma
= for l&e Dorgan. Tia rssne. 81 o.o-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Ed R0ush Again Cr0wned
King of National BQtters
Star Center Fielder of Champion Reds Duplicates
Success of Two Years Ago, Leading Hornsby
by Three Points - Young Heads Giants

ddle kosi center fielder Of the Cincinnati Reds
mas been awarded the batting championship National League for
the season of 1919 i'll the official public the first time
this morning by President John A Heydler
NoSr IN games bat 504
ana compiled OF 21 Rogers onsby Car
da who pressed Rouh closely finished
second Rous was
premier National League batsman in
Four National League players pinch hters
ccHPheo better averages than Roush These Bailey Cubs
VINO s"aed 9 IN II games Clarence MITCHELL with
36' tor "a "Gavvy" Cravat the Phe with BAL in 81
gaines ana JIM thorpe the Braves, with in
ho Young the most York Giants
he stands ninth in the list with Burns with
oo was the only other member the among the elite
'lah easily led IN team batting with
points better than the collective champion Cncio
natl Reds.
foo"lng are the individual batting players par
ticpated in fifteen OF games:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
6-Day Standing
49th Hour Score

.cl'E at the Garden. he simply doesn't
SPEAK the language" when asked 70,
Tree lickets. Yes. girls, It = very dja
cult life
The worst spin OF the entire weea
happened At sos O'Clock last night. il,
we M nrst OF sslies of five sDrInts for
so a mtle. offered b. Spectator. o..
me ana! zap ana lust as the field va
tearing around dead mans cu9Ne.' a.
the Fourth Avenue turn. Willie Nelie,.
Who was leading the pack. got a pune
'Uie, ana before he could SRA shtel
out ms wheel wabbled and crashed tc
the track, sliding from the top bans 70
the floor
Those directly behind Keller rade
desperate efforts 70 avoid running all.,
down, bat the congestion was too g,cat
ana ne race tco last. Tom Belio. Os
car Egg and Fred HiiI collided as the.
%e:e YER, en1GrihE the stretch and fell htav.
liy. Alphoase Spicssens, The oig Bel
-i+n, :4Shies Long &. dizzy :peed
rode tull .n-o tae PROSTATE riders an
iuSInG ce}ap,v,e someISaulc over hl.
handle bai-. IL landed heavily on his
-csu H't saV. OCrS lie sad Ii.ll vnre
carried from the lrac,s. but the spiin
continued on ~ lhc iiAlsh. wth willie
Cc5ura Ntni 0s
TIE 60 d ....s A-.hsill with excite
-t-N - -.N' a-.t, anu Il
announced sA;.- the four remaining .esii.
|.-r.A.s "euid ncg oa heid Spiessen
md IA 8lD .-, retulr - tslr tucA
.or ,aele tnan III hoCs.
Those who fs,ureA lss.. eroA b,tion's
ga.-ied g@N 'gould pa, ,. .,7cre cr:mp
j.. h. attNudancc .. - Ga..iea .od
Incidentally, - .ne &C o. Harry
%tet"i,s 1iNs o. th> cet-,ers l.. 10
front u he huilai.r nave seen
force - admi' INA a.o7hor .up-.t''
in M dope "a. been Registered
Alne hos, Stevens rcpeyts mat bul-
usss Ma Aerer better al tnr Garden
,nan il has bean this weeA. particulars
iy h. "sof cog Inc on. Of ne
&elieacies 'is.. haS lorg Ven ident.-
heG Win Use House % Steven
~ he e'rest American public en-
nav" - throe-star bYands IN hotties,
rs oiug ~ SCI morn IN Polls. uo-
hol 'terad WITH :, cash OF she >-everS
oaueraraut and nusta "a. regard i a,
,,istinc' advance III t,e Nstheiie a.
'e Of ihis steA NJ on thar j ta..r.
ron booze - rot sounds a. ioe@ a.
/ oro' 81 tae dog said Nil >,t"ven-
le an rNc nsivv interview cralifea "a
Tn 80 leg OF -n's column.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Local Betting
On Big Match
Favors Briton
Beckett Rules Choice Be.
cause of Condition; Jer.
sey Promoters Are Active
By W. O. Mcclellan

The so-called wise money in this
vicinity is picking Joe Beckett, the Ei.r-
ish heavyweight, to win from GEORGES
carpenter in the bou. at London TO-
morrow night. So impressed arc the
bit hettors Of New York with cable
grams telling of Beckett's condition and
Carpenters lack Of condition that the
Beckett money, locally, is going beg
ging.
Carpenter showed up woefully weak
when he tried to come back to the ring
after serving for the duration Of the
war with the French army. His spler-
did strength and vitality was sapped by
the hardships of the long campaign.
While he always will be better fighter
than Beckett in the true sense of the
word, it does not seem possible from
reports of his lack Of condition that he
cou.d last with a rugged Young boxer
like Beckett.
While the hackers of Beckett insist
that the Englishman will challenge
Dempsey Immediately after the bout if
he should be the victor, Jack Dempsey
and his manager, Jack Kearns. are
rather skeptlcal as to Beckett's wiling
ness to meet the worlds champion.
kearns has pointed to the fact that
Engllshmen are paying as high as S125
a seat to see Beckett in action, and
kearns cannot see why Beckett would
want to meet Dempsey and lose all his
prestige in punch. To Kearns or the
average American manager it would be
poor business for Beckett to sign with
Dempsey and all American boxers and
managers are business men.
To Regulate Boxing
The New Jersey Boxing Commission
yesterday took steps toward the organ
ization Of national boxing commits
throughout the United States This
movement was initiated some time ago
by the Army. Navy and Civilian Board
Of Boxing Control, under whose aus
piccs the International Sporting Club
Of New York is being organized.
1t is good enough move, but might
sugges, that if the New J,rsey Boxing
the welfare Of professional boxing it
might d. little house cleaning on
their side Of the rivel.
Some Of the boxing Clubs in New
Jersey need little discipline. have
received many comp !aiD.s rom people
who have bought tickets FOR bo4ts IN
Jersey only 30 be crowded ort Of seats
for which they had paid by some Of
the political hcclers on the JERSEY SIDE.
In some instances ticket holders have
not even been able to gain adnlttanee
30 the clubs at ali.
Any move toward the centralizatiou
OF the power TO regulate boxing is d
good one, provided that the move is
made with some sincerity and that the
power for regulation falls into the
right hands. do not believe that even
the Army. Navy and Civi.ian Board
Of Boxing Control should he given
arbitrary power over ;hc game until
ii ehoNs chat Il has the litness and
understanding Tor the job 50 Tar.
however, This crganizatiou seems il
-cHrMpst
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
New Orleans Results

First rsce taror-y -year-old~ apd w;
n.siosnS HVe ana nsl: furien-s, sane
Won CrTal d !on- H. i,1 'rit7i = - :.
- and To seccnd 8l~c'' " TX. ios
Tim. 40 - Mss s'erinE. Miss Man
aee. Nortat-ae. f,'rn- Grafton. Naiie
Cornell Counecticur RIA lisl.ua. prcn.i
King. t'aa. N4,tox. .sailiance AMI Cas
Masl also ran.
Second -aee os'so-ye.,r-o,ds So aaa a
hals 5urloncs) eureoyur. ll9 CsroN.er>.
- J % and 10 . Won Lonely. .
cl,'r the ~. 10 'si.ss, - to ! D 20
and TO > .hi~d. TIM, 90 - .ln
Rildlr. Muiia. F,oaet- -n.- -i}r-ena. F,c,....'.
i,ail.l Siri.r. Hls.n Bl.i Boone. jr.. also An.
Third recs sshee. -.'c..r-e.e.s ana ur"ar'..
six 1urlonss) )-->;e 92erhan ~ ",ro,h,.
even. > - an4 10 6. wor. Euio -.
.,., ,' to - ana . = =: Sc.
10 ;h3rI. 44i... is Li...e Suing.
X 4.ah bon 'olge ilalse ama rolA
>;oese aiso 'au.
F.sr,h ~aee tan ages. sN epriorss}
oui. Aon Enmity. ls0 fColtfi. 80. to la,
60 an. oUt. second. i5rolA tiacl.ea,l.
i01 G'p.l'p 80 70 l. - 70 nd t. !.
thi;-. ii--. - - Aifch NJ. A.
sum- .As. .r Eek .-~f r.r
e@-s a;: m. .0l ~oy-
'f.sf f'<.rs. +aaf.'l.} II
+, ea.. ...as tr~e T.. -. ,liarner),
n0. - t1.r4 Tlnl-
1..a ifr,..ate
= '"NNei Nl-ss,s- 'e.-. us.... to-- and
Il tcnrf.f
~A- ff- .- ~
ward .--.f ~ ~
NJ = Qoo. --a t-,i,l ii-sI. 'f IL =. e.... Id
800 or F.'ts ..H-. sfo.sf.ai. .rori).
t' 9. t' anu tS.'-- s.eonss N4eson.t.-.
n- fN-1l..la. . e..
third Tne. l.sa ~fsu..a.. ,;re-a.
4QS'"' N'sth,e. ..-.s..e. ,.Ds
"a lAf -s-..,
u4tss.-la, .l.s....I. -, o-.. - a..
g.. 80 '.s'' .r ,.l g. TO-
foAi '-n ...
.fli -,..iN'
'lp. .r
'ia'' u.ll'. %
'.1 sa
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
More Than 500 Entries
For x. of C.. Carnival

More than five hundred entries have
been received for the athletic carnival
Of the Long Island Chapter, Knights
Of Columbus. which is to take place
Saturday evening at the 18th Regiment
Armory, Sumner, Putnam and Jetfer-
son avenues, Brooklyn. There are so
many events on the program that the
games VIII start promptly at o'clock.
The feature of the evening will be
the inter-council relay race. in which
teams representing the various coun
ellis from Syracuse, Albany. Newark.
New Jersey. Boston, Philadelphia and
Rrooklyn viii compete
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
SharhfN No "C:ncn,,

Out in the Middle West they s4ern
- be some what suspicious Of Jimmy
N4.Qe s tirst bout, which is scheduled
10 taae place in Milwaukee Saturday
night For one thing, they ,hinl tnat
"ilde's demand for $1,000 tcr his
opening boz was reatfer topAeavy.
Moreover Trey accuse him Of picking
:. soft one in signing up with Jack
Sharkey, the New York bantam.
Despite the grumbling, latest reports
are to the effect that the advance sales
llndicato that Wilde viii pack them in
FROM what recall Of Jacl, Sharkey he
ought to prove pretty fair trial horse
ior the little Enelishman. il he is any
thing IKE what he used to be when he
bGttied in this vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Havana Results

Msjor nrsdlsy we IA 1"' tcrnec5 f"s Suf.9"ssI e !
s~ons. to xnd - 70 10 p won CO.. Iilard. Vi
ond; Steve. III eConnors). j to !. 5 - >
aud to 5. ,hird. Time, l:Os 49, I.enora
r Ray Atkin, pirecto" James Queer
Caffney and capt. Tony so ran
Second race (six ADMINISTRATIONS. lol
Lady Iangden. SO tChiavctta,. t" 5
to ana out: second; Raiibird lo7
Time. ll7 80. Accla.nstion. shino. ReG.
q Malley. Quin. Lackrose and Tranby slso
Third raee (fivo and ha!l tur.oags)-
ana to >, Won; A.io.. ,o7 e. nowsrs).
TO .. TO and out. second, Golden
Chance. 100 (CarM4o6.). ) to J to :
se@rn " Has 'n'nr Jan@S e. Mss '0 Sly De.y s6
Hlant2rcde also IN.
Nourth racr (s:y ss)-Leoti Iar.
s5 !Areha'ns;AA). !, 10 :. TO- i snd :
il t. j. % and 3 70 j secol4u, Dsndv
Lady, lo5 ("sylor). - ; t. ana
owl. thifd. Tmc. - -. Lady Ja4n
Gre. Mae MaulSiy. Fortunes Farm. EN-
emptec, Mss Ivan. Scyano and Hasty
Clll ..isO ran.
ltfth race spurse 5000. Aln1cndarcs Han
d'cap AZ ages. five ana ! hali furloHss)--
- .. ! to and out. second. TIC Nlu-s
lrHe' iVt 'IayloD, 60 !, TO and
Mis f pa1.c. S,r wanas nu III and M Gail1SS . hSs"
j $50 :an.
si>th rsse (parYe 5000: three year-oids
AID upwnvd cistininS' one nile and SIX
teent! Euchraii. l0s WrooAs. TO :.
vetta). 2 TO !. 20 aad to :, seconG;
,iadc "oS.. 50 (ans,. = l.. ) TO and
s to i. 1hifd i'm. l'sl 9 s, Tok ~lon
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

'Irotting Officials
Expel Three Men
For Breaking Rules

Following meeting OF the National
Trotting Association. which was in e.
ecutive session the greater part OF yes
terday at the Murray Hill hotel " II.
Socher. secretary, made the following
announcement:
Elmer J. leighton. Of oodsfords.
Nc, and +. H. Woodsidc OF Brunswick.
Me, we're expelled for running McNin-
ney Maid, 2:i3 T. out If ter c.ass aader
me name of Lady Stirling o. Name.
during the months Of September and
October
George Richards. Of AuguSta vs..
was expelled Tor starting Little Prince.
2:0t Z, out Of her class under the name
Of Peter Scoopur 4 Ogdensou,g Goc-
veneur. Waterto~a and Ma oae New
Eorl ST., du.4ue 1hC .ast ss.4>os -.
The win.inrs had pecn returned ard
ordered reGistribated.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Expect Beckett's Strength
To OUercOme Rivals Skill
European Hcavyweigh's Reported in Fine Physical
Fc,;Ie for Their Scheduled 2O-Round Bout in
Ioihorn Stadium, London, Tomorrow Night
Nctc York Trib.fls
ENrope0n Bureau
{cogyrlsht 1919. New York rs;bun. Inc,

LONDON Dec 2NeNt Thursday night the Stadium
next opponent Jack Dempsey worlds heavyweight CHAMPION
battle determined when Georges Carpenter champion Of
ope Joe Beckett the champion of Britain The
will rounds for 900 and the rirh
throw the title More than 200
rscbmen the Channel yelling Ceorges"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
CLUB BATTING

pionshi p tou~AaNort Tie score wa i95
TO los. Keogh's high mark was ls. In
the o.hor match Mog:.s .. Fink, Of
Philadelphia, defeated Edward !. Ralph.
OF High'stown. \. j., l35 20 b6. in n ne
tcen innings, Fink hfd q high rrq $
2. vs..1 t2;l 5ts- r;.o-- W;ss -
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
reo.!1 Wins With Cue

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. c.-Dcspite
she fact that he registered high run
Of "a, Charles Seahack. OF Hartford,
Conn, was beaten by Jerome Kcogh, Of
Roc chester, il to-dav's Opening match
O, :'.c r.:- -sna NnckA. ,illiarA .,-aN-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
lNDIVIDUAL BATTING

c. An. R. II rp. srsn / 4 'fSn. i nc
4 I !: !: i: !: 3. J: !: Z: & !: !; n n n
i ]: ! - s. s /: /: 's: i, = i e . ::5
r \. '7S q s1s 81 s s 'sa s:s + y y i 4,
Il 1so 80 tso s.; y = ~ .Ss 81 !" - :. AZ AZ
r las a.. IS IS u, Isr ~ rs Is ~ = '5g sdq
II l&2 az 81 1877 :2a 23 a 3 20 10 3o7
otn 1o - 81 Is SO 70 y 207
lSo h3l Is l69 2l+ SO II q 3o5
i l.' az sn lb2 2lH so "A .3U3
4 i. 4ss 4s l4s ,so - ~ y = ass sSS
e. ~ 53s 70 lo9 2ls % II E s 10 20,
' !. ll0 46s II 1888 l4 20 II Is 20,
IL 4 ! s. s: J: ) I +: I: { !; : !:
. L - s5 a. "a. j ~ l5s = . = .:so
4 IS lrl % So
: i'5s az 80 ! -sf 40 io4 tx IL IL = -
4 I % p q, s,} J. J. i L Is + - i - -
I1 .:4 T. e. & & ~ ~ iss K; i II Il s. "a
~ IA b ~ ~ i !. II ~
=. - ~ e ne 1876 Il u =, -
- - - i. j ~ ~ - e i Il 4 -
Il 03@ : - ! 70. ! u ) II II. .:3s
9th 90 So A. y lis H. . s ~
y 80 :. - G -1l
s,h - -. IL. Il. s5 -
II a.. fsa 81 lfe - II II IL 27o
. l. :, J., e7e
i !. # 8 s: {. z. Z. 4. I. 7.
-, y g. u
!. !: y. j. =
r -. so IS lis 1e, &c .-ss
= s5 - .s s, -
l,o 90 rs iea ~ ~ .-0
q Il ~ :. 81 !. i
u n u, a, Z :, =. =
-. $50 A. loe iae = +. - ~
!: !: = - =: 1 3. 8. 4, i, /: s45 !.
x 4 I. = u T. . 81
,on X Il. I5a 4. A % q = Z, Z !: 4 !. 4
I: lsa ~ - ~ 15l IL 0 Is u
oh i ! ! IA "a 81 X Il y !s $ i.
K - lss 81 g. Q o
T i: !: .:s :: !. !; i; !; i: !; .: ::'
!. So lss l9 II 50 2 s ~
I : : - ! % 4 < : 3 .i .::i
+ + = : i!s :! |; s 3: s { =.
X o3 g. - 70 ll0 Is = -s ! ~
i / /. 4 H5 !: !: +. +: +: ! E. E. E.
K s. 80 - 81 10 il 20 : 81
= !: ii: = =. l9t
5 5 ! ! 5. / !. !, !, :. !. = i.
\ = - j :, . IL.
BATTING
j. TB .B sB. Hn sI 81 oascs. pc
- ZOO 1t "a t0 rs .67 S4N ga
. /. /. /. I. /. : : : ] /. " !. /. J. : :
20; l6u. 1856 So H. Jra "a -.
.7e lfi6 Isl is n5 ,J3 II. 800 os2
-: 1915 iC5 as Il ls 10
- l4Ao l5a - is l+a I4n
20, 1859 ~ g.. l5S - Y.Y
pionshi tournament. The score va i95
q to los. Keogh's high mark was l9 In
n the oShor match Mog:.s . Fink, OF
d. Philadelphia, defeated Edward Ralph.
}! OF High;stown. \. j., l35 20 b6. in n
h teen innings. Fink had h,gr rrp s
: 2. 'v.'..a He:l 2 h.s. c:so-- Ne -
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

John Ball, the famous British vet
eran, has been known TO insist that
he played better golf at the age Of
fourteen than he has done since then
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

The man who never looks UP from
his ball is seldom looked down upon
as golfer
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

Those deep faced mashies with sharp
lines cut horizontally across the face
are playing havoc with the balls. When
the club comes in contact it "bites"
so tercely as to generally mean the
ever, these clubs are supposed to en-
able person TO stop the ball more
quickly and are therefore in demand.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

or tae ancient Aul
-afe ca7 .e}s a. he
ynerl"ncei an "e..,'
OF Park RoH Ia
stance Ia nigh. r.
! portals. slali,
ezes o1 tsc 0er
n fNls W ek "
) - ss'iue r'lls
tia r.rc. 81 ~
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

+, a bad week Tor
accented order of gar
Garden Even 50 expe
az Va Dhank bcNNie o.
forced 10 seen a sta
setting Within the =
Benule simply breezt
tins, hut eVely nign-
beea sold out, even +.
4 for Ike lporgan. a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01
RACE RIOTS


frightened during their four days of
terror that few Of them are seen outside
OF their lonses.
In all 10 negroes and l5 whites lost
their ives
First action for relief in tho negsc
district and for solving the race prob
leo was taken by the city council when
TIN resolutions and orders were drafte T.,
Additional protection was offered 10 n
bill calling for 20O0 extra police to be
added to the department.
Both white and negro civic organizS-
tions scheduled meetings for today for
discussion of means Of solving the race
problem. Politics was blamed by sew
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01
HIGH TEMPERATURE IN
JULY AVERAGED At 80
Month Warmer Than During
Preceding Year Rainfall
Is Light.

The average maximum temperature
for the month Of July was 50 and the
average minimum 80. The maximum
for the month was 05 on the 18th and
the minimum 4s on the night Of the
LIST. One year ago the average maxi
mum for July was n with an average
minimum of So. But the past month
was not hot as July of 1917 when the
average maximum was "a. July Of 1916
was a cool month with an average faax.
imum of "a. The monthly temperature
does not change to any extent as ten
years ago the maximum average ioi
Jdly was ~ with averages from year to
year running from 70 to "a.
July is a pretty safe month to travel
vita not much to fear from rainfall.
During the past ten years tho rainfall
for the months has been as follows. ac-
eording to the official record:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01
For the
Benefit
of the
People
Buy Your
Supplies
NOW and
Save Money

At this critical time when all goods advancing in price and
ing day Some goods have advanced fifty
is F' -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES

blood and cause a most decided abase-
ment ef your trouble, and finally make
you entirely well. Fifty years ago
S S. s. wD discovered and given
to suffering mankind. During this
period i kas proven ils remarkable
curative properties as . blood purifier
and tonic, and has relieved thousands
OF cases Of disease caused by poor
or impure blood, and chronic or IN
heritsd blood diseasas You can be
relieved bot you must take s S. 81
Take II Il only pimples appear, for
they denots bad blood, and may Be
ioIlovpd BY the sulferings from toriur-
ing sk1n eruptions. Therefore Be sure.
Den't take chances, don't use lotions.
II yoars Is q special case, write for
expert medical advice. Address Med
izl DirestsT. 2ss SWifs Laboratory.
Atlanta. Go. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01
Primrose Leaves $4,000
To His Wife And Brother

Portland, Or, July 3l.--Real estate,
bonds and mortgages to the total valuo
Of s25, 900 were left in Multnomah coun-
ty, Oregon. by George Henry Primrose,
the noted "soft shoe" dancer who died
July % ot san Diego.
Primrose, in his will, left his entire
estate to his wife and brother, Albert
Primrose, both of Portland, II being
equally divided between them.
Mrs. Primrose, who was formerly bis
secretary for many wears, was The fam.
GUS minstrel 3 second wife.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01
Is. 5. 5. Clears Skin Of EEup.
ions-Drives Poison From
the System.

Get Il fixed in your mind that skin
,eruptions SerOfulA Ezema, burning.
itching skin, and al skin diseases arc
due entirely to impure and infected
blood. II the trouble was on the out
side of the skin, BY simply washing
and keeping Il clean you could obtain
relief-not even ointnients, lotions. and
salves would be necessary Agree with
ius in this belief, and your trouble can
be relieved-you can be entirely re-
: stored to health. s. 8. S. Is a purely
vegetable treatment that you can Sc
cure from your own druggists Il
IA hood tonie that VII purify your
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01
at
BISHOPS

Same Shoe, Willow Calf Bhch-
er, only in Cherry Red in lit
tie different shape at....$15.0O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01

Constipation upscts the entire sys-
tcm-eausing serious illnesses TO the
human family. Don't worry - Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will drive
out constipation, regulate the bowels,
tone the stomach, purify, cleanse. With
out fail give II a thoro trial. 35e. D..
j. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01

st. Paul, Minn.-Instead OF cleaning
the house, burglars cleaned only them
selves at Fred Conham s. They passed
up jcwelry, money and other valuable
and used the bath tub.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01

Portland, 0r.--Ray White spent day
in jail and paid fine of $25. Tie d..
cided he's speed by motorist who was
ahead of him. The man he passed was
Chief of Police johnson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01

eral, while idleness, high prices and gem
cral unrest was usually taken as respon-
siblc for the outbreak.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-28
INSACULACION DE UN GRAN
JURADO

Probablemente hoy el Hon.
Juez de la Corte de Distrito, Sr,
JESUS NJ. Rossy, hara una convoca
toria a todas las personals acusa-
das de algiin delito; para hace1
ante elias la insaculacion de un
Gran .Turado.
IIl fiscal tiene Ell mano mas de
setenta casos de delitos felony
los cuales. segnn la Ultima ley
aprobada, hay que presentar ante
|el Gran Juradcs J
Ell ST.. Rossy estaba EN- uso de
vacaciones y tendra que volyer q
la Cotte, antes de extinguirse q
tempo que IN ley lie concede para
dcscanso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-28
PASAPORTES

. 4
El Gobernador ha expedite pa
saportes a las siguientes perso-
mas:
Para Santo Domingo: Jose J.
Acosta, esposa y dos niflos, de Ba-
Irranquitas.
Para Cuba: Venancio Ochart
Delgado, de Catai1o; Dorotea Ca
macho, de San Juan; Marcia L0
lpez de Muioz, de San Juan; Pc
dro Rios, de Quebradilas; Cristo-
bal Santiago Guzman, Gle C4muy.
Para Cuba y Santo Domingo ::
IWaldestrudis S. Martinez, de Qua
yama.