davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20
WAR PROHIBITION
is ARGUED BEFORE
U.s. SUPREME court

/ Washington, Nov. 20.-The life of
the wartime prohibition law vas at
stake today before the supreme court.
Three cases involving the validity Of
the Law were up for argument.
Upon these decisions, expected to be
handed down several weeks before
constitutional prohibition becomes eff
fective, depends the questions of
whether wartime prohibition can be
enforced.
Tho score of vets and drys in the
lower courts is virtually a tie, the pro-
h~ibitionists having won in New York
and Chicago, while the liquor interests
have been victorious in Louisville and
Providence, r. I. The ablest attorneys
that both sides can muster meet today.
Eiifu Root, former secretary of state,
probably will lead the fight for the
liquoc interests. assisted by Levi Mayer
md William Marshall Bullitt, noted
Chicago lawyers.
The prohibitionists have the govern
ment back of them since the attorney
general must defend all laws of con-
gress. Attorney General Palmer may
lake part in the arguments but the
main burden will fall upon Solicitor
General King.
Government briefs in the cases filed
today show that department of justice
attorneys will stand on declarations of
Attorney General Palmer that a state
of war still exists and until peace is
proclaimed the ban cannot be lifted.
The liquor interests. however, will
point out that the president, in vetoine
the voistead bill, declared the causes
OF wartime prohibition had ceased to
exist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20
HAVE HOPES OF
DEFEATING PULLMAN


Oregon Agricultural College, Nov.
20.--Beaten but not out of the running
is the status of the o. A. C. football
team. The Aggie players will make d
determined stand next Saturday on
Multnomah field against w. S. c. They
are going to fight harder than ever
before for victory now that the Oregon
game has been placed on the defeat
side of the sheet. They are not to let
up on their work during the week and
1t is to be assured that the spirit of
the student body will not lessen Ell
Their.
The Pullman-A ggie game will no
doubt be one of the attractions of the
season. The seat sale has already been
very active though the contest is sew
efal lays off. The local aggregation
has in the past had considerable sue
cess over the cougars. They have won
seven and lost three in a total of ten
games played. The beavers have scor-
ed SO points against 81 for w. s. c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20
100 STUDENTS Will
ACCOMPANY VARSITY
TEAM TO PORTLAND


About 100 students of Willamette
university will accompany the Bear
cats to Portland Saturday for the game
with Reed college. A special car for
the rooters win be provided for, and
will leave Salem over the Oregon Elec
trio Saturday morning at 9:45.
Willamette's team will be greatly
weakened by the absence of Basler,
Day and Rarey, who were injured in
last Saturdays game with Multno-
NAH. Vinson, the Bearcat left end
wa injured in practice Monday night,
and will not be able to play. Thomas,
Ramsay and Tobie are also nursing
injuries, but will be in the lineup
Saturday.
Brown, right tackle, is another man
who may not be able to play.
In spite of these handicaps the
Bearcats will send a strong team on
the field. and are expecting to swamp
Reed in the coming conflict. Wapato
has been shifted from end to full
back. while Jackson and Barnes will
probably play the end positions.
Basler, who had a vertebra mis-
placed in the Multnomah game, is
back in school after being confined to
bed for three days. Miles, who was
injured early in the season, came bach
to school today, The other cripplei
are improving nicely.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20
MANY FARMERS WILL
! ATTEND CONVENTION

Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
lis. Nov. 20.--The heaviest attendance
In the history of Farmers week at the
college Ia predicted for December 20
January 3. Interest in agriculture in
Oregon Is said to be greater than ever.
War conditions brought about many
changes of farming methods. Humid
reds of persons from all sections Of
the state r expected to spend q week
an Corvallis for the purpose of getting
valuable suggestions to take home with
them. Impractical program-one that
will interest various types of farmers
IN being arranged.
Courses will be offered dealing with
farm crops, dairy hiusbandry, animal
hnsbandry. poultry ~husbandry, soils,
horticulture. plant pathology. ntomo-
,Iosy, h~acteriology. veterinary medicine,
industrial clubs. home economics. farm
simechanics. rural marketing, bee-keep-
Tng and other subjects.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20
CHOICE OF BEST TEAM
TO DEFEND HONORS OF
COAST REAL Z

from the one which it lost to Oregon,
and that was the victory struggle
with. W. S. c.
Stanford Counted Out.
Stanford is not counted in the strug-
gle, for it has won but a single game
of conference ball, and that with the
Oregon Aggies, out of whom both
Oregon and California have taken
falls. But California can yet figure
in the final selection for the Pasadena
game. BY winning their contest next
Saturday with Stanford, which they
may do, and by taking the Thanksgiv-
ing Cay classic with Washington,
which they are not likely to do, they
would be at par with any coast aggre-
cation, despite the fact that the Ber-
kleyites were trounced by w. s. C.
Saturdays game in Portland be-
tween Pullman and the Aggies is not
apt to have any direct bearing on the
final choice Of the best western team,
unless o. A C. should again upset the
dope and carry home the pork, an un-
likely outcome. A victory over the Ag-
gies would not boost Coach Welch's
| championship stock to any noticeable
extent.
California Has Chance.
In any event, Oregon and w. S. G.
are the sure ~contenders for the priv
| ilege of going to Pasadena and there
will be a third one, either California
or Washington. In case California is
the lucky third, it is quite probable
that they will entertain the Pasadena
fans. Aside from the fact that Oregon
and Pullman teams have each appear
ed once in the Los Angeles suburb
Oregon defeating Pennsylvania there
in 1916 and Pullman trimming Brown
the year before, the expense of trans
porting the Berkeley squad soutf
/ would be less than in the case OF
either of the northern teams. and the
Pasadena officials may favor new
faces if their football strength is equa
to that of the Northwest outfits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20

No professional man in Salem
serves the community better or more
consoientiously than the druggist.
He accommodates you with postage
stamps at cost, maintains a general
information bureau and free waiting
room, his store Is a first aid hospital
conducted without reward. he gets up
in the middle of the night to answer
your emergency calls
Night and day he is consulted Oft
ener than any other, and he gives his
professional services without fee, His
only reward. and it is a small n at
that. comes when YOU make a pur-
chase from his stock of merchandise.
You accept his recommendation
just as You accept that of your law
yer, your doctor or your banker, be-
cause you know that his word is good
and that he knows best. He can't af-
ford to make mistakes-and he does
MT. He knows that his whole ucces
in his chosen profession depends on
accuracy-on skill--on keeping faith
with his customers.
He stakes his reputation a hundred
times a day with a hundred different
eustomers--but his judgment is found
ed on knowledge and experieuce-the
knowledge and experience Of the men
of his profession handed down thru
the ages through schools. colleges and
text books-and the knowledge and
experience which come in the days
work and in association with others
- k{, sx~ne.~-sor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20

Choice of a western team to con-
offer in the way of a football eleven
for the annual inter-coast CHAMPION
ship contest at Pasadena on New
Years Day is still up in the air and
promises to be until after the last
game in the Pacific Coast Intercol-
legiate conference is played on
Thanksgiving. In short, the Pacific
Coast is, so far. without a champion.
In the east the a c for the west
ern trip has narrowed down to about
three teams and Harvard looks destin-
ed to defend the honors of the section
wherein football teams are rated to
be supreme" But out here it's differ
ent.
All Teams Defeated.
Never before has a football season
on the coast been so devoid of super
ior aggregations and not in years has
this section been minus at least one
team which rated a mo defeat re-
cord. This year there is not a confer
ence eleven that has not been beat
en- at least once.
Following its win over the Univer-
sity Of Oregon squad, the Washing
ton State College eleven, with victor
les over California and Idaho to its
credit, looked like a sure pennan'
winner. But the University of Wash
ington gang, trimmed by Oregon two
weeks previous, last Saturday tool
the measure of the P~ullmanites ant
jumbled the dope into a tangled mess
That one game put three teams On
~par-Washington, Oregon and Wash
ington State. Oregon has a little The
better of the argument, for Coacf
"Shy" Huntington's warriors have, il
addition to their victory over Idaho
won from Washington and o "A. c
while Pullman has an almost equa
rating by reason of its Oregon ant
California victories. Washington ha
had only n game that gives any in
timation of it's real strength, asid'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20

for injured men and all are in good
fighting trim to wind up the season.
1t is certain the team has played bet
ter ball as a result of the spirit shown
by the student body than it could have
without it. If the same spirit will con
tinue to prevail though the team has
but one more game in which to play q
part this year., it is bound to start o.
A, c. football teams to winning. It is
having the desired effect on the pres
ent frosh team and making them firm
ly resolve to win when given the
chance. *
Much credit for the present good
condition of the men must be given to
Mike" Butler" the new trainer. The
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20
Every Salem Druggist
Is Grossly Underpaid
How Much He Gives In Service Compared To What He
Receives In Return.

the preparations he sells shall las
ure up to the highest standards.
To recommend an article. the drug
gist must of course, know what it
contains and how it is made, and this
was one reason for the formation of
a cooperative national association of
druggists and physicians who prepare
a complete line of household remedies
and toilet goods. This association IS
the American Druggists Syndicate.
This is the largest enterprise of its
kind in the world. More than $4,000
druggists and physicians own and OPP
crate it and guarantee its products.
They know that A. ID. 8. Milk of Mag
nesia is the best in the world, they
guarantee that A, d. s. Aspirin meets
the highest standards, of quality. they
stand back of A. ID. S. Peredixo Tooth
Paste-the tooth paste which whitens
like peroxide-because it is incom-
parably the best. And the same drug
gists in the same way are squarely
behind the entire family OF A. ID. S.
products.
II means everything to you to have
such a guarantee behind the reme-
dies you buy-a guarantee based on
the scientific knowledge and expert
ence of thousands of experts. When
you buy an A. ID. S. product from an
A. ID. s. druggist, you may do so in
the confident belief that you have
secured the finest possible product at
the lowest possible price
AGt pny n & IrvxRufu for A N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20
WASHING WON'T RID
HEAD OF

X X X II X X X X X X X X X X
The only sure way to get rid or
dandruff is to dissolve II, then you de-
stroy it entirely. TO do this, get
about four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply II ut night when retiring
use enough to moisten the scalp and
rub it in gently with the finger tips
Do this tonight, and by morning,
most il not all, of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more APP
plications will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace Of 1t, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and nev-
or fails to do the work. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20

game Saturday showed thai he had
lived up to his reputation as a trainer.
During the entire grueling no time was
taken out for Oregon Aggies. The hard
battle made no impression scarcely on
the men and they are 'raring'' to go
after Pullman Saturday.
The game Saturday win give the
Portland people a look at the Beavers
Tor the first time. So far this year all
the games have been played either
mere or at some other college. The
Portland fans have been clamoring for
a look at b team, and when the two
state colleges meet, the fur is sure to
fly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20
( x y 4 4 j \ 4 X 4 x 4
WATER PERMITS
< = i 4 y = = = 4 = y

The development of 700 horsepower
for mining purposes is contemplated
by ]. K. Romig and j. K. Romig, Jr.,
of Baker who filed an application with
the state engineers office here We'd
nesday for the appropriation Of %
second feet of water from Eagle creek
Baker county. The development con.
templates the construction of a pipe
line about IN miles long and Other
Improvements at an estimated cost Of
$500, 900.
Vincente Mendoza of Riverview, Or.
has filed an application for the. appro-
priation Of water from the Owyee river
for the irrigation Of $50 acres of land
in Malheur county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20
Gibson May Succeed Hugo
Bezdek AT Pirate Helm

New York, Nov. 20.-George Glib
son. former major league catcher and
manager last season of the Toronto
internationais, will be rendered a con-
iract TO manage the pittsburgh Pirates
BY Owner Barney Dreyfus at the Ma
fienal league meeting here early In De-
cernber. according to reports today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20

stipated. Feel splendid tomorrow by
taking cascarets before you go to
bed. They act without gripping or in
convenience. They never sicken you
like calomei. salts. oil or nasty. harsh
pills. They cost so little too--Cascarets
work while you sleep. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20
SUGAR pRorTrEERs WARNED

Washington, Nov. 1s.-'Iwil arrest
and prosecute any one as a profiteef
who sells beet sugar at rs cents a
.pound." Attorney General Palmer said
today when told that Governor Cox OF
Ohio telegraphed him protesting that
sugar is being sold at that price IN
Ohio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 20-Patsy Cline
OF New York held Richie Mitchell of
Milwaukee to a draw in their ten
round bout here last night.
Oakland, Cal, Nov. 20.-Gunboat
Smith won easily from Bill Larue last
night in the main event at the audi
forum here. Gunner" floored La
rue twice in the last round, once for
the count of six and again for the
count of eight, the gong saving Larue
from a knockout.
The assessment roll of Harvey
county shows valuations Of property
totalling $12,444.954.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20
was made known today.

was made known today.
The choice of Coach Fisher places
A. Hornween at fullback, Hayemeyer,
center; Sedgewick and Kane tackles,
Steele and Phinney. ends; Woods and
Clark, guards; Murray, quarterbaek,
and Casey and Humphrey, halfbaeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20
BEFORE SANDMAN" COMES
Prepare for a Clear, Bright Day Tomorrow by
Taking "Cascarets' for Liver and Bowels

s~ssaacarets'' tonight sure! Your
nyztem q filled with liver int bowel
psksen which keeps your skin sallow.
yeur atomanh upset. your head dull
ana aching and your system full of
ssGd- Your meals ere turning into
pe1ssnn, vaeae and acids. You can not
fps1 rieht. Don't stay bilious or con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20
.EOOTRALt

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 20.-The SYRIA
euse football eleven will leave for the
west tonight. confident of victory in
the battles with the Indiana University
team at Bloomington, Ind, Saturday
and the University of Nebraska eleven
at Lincoln, Neb., Thanksgiving day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 20.-(United
Press. 1.-THE personnel of the Harvard
team which will face Yale Saturday
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04

chinery of the challenger's camp. In stature he is almost a counterpart of Willard. He has fought Willard, Mo ran, Palzer. Fulton and most of the other men in the heavyweight class.
 Dempsey is going to fight WiIlard's shadow two months. The shadow is going to initiate Willard two months. At the end of that time Dempsey ex- poets to be ready for the clash and to know his foe when he steps through the ropes.
 As soon as Jack Dempsey had been signed for the championship mill he and his manager, Jack Kearns, held council of war.
 They decided they must find a man like Willard-a man of the same size and one who could initiate the cham piOn's style in the ring There was only one such man and he was Daily.
 Daily and Willard had clashed in the ring at Buffalo in 1914. It was a rough and ready mill. Both fighters were badly punished Daily claims to have floOred Willard in that fight. The mill was stopped in the ninth round by the police, but in the rec ord books Willard is credited with a knockout. Daily declares he was the winner.
 Daily believes himself the equal of Willard and he furthermore says that Dempsey is better than he There fore, says Daily, Dempsey will win tlH coming battle
 Dan has mixed it pretty roughly with Dempsey. He always came out the worse for wear and each time he has taken a hard wallop from the twC-fisted knockerout he became more assertive in his prediction of a new heavyweight champion
 Hell knock Willard out' he keeps saying. Nothing can stand before him"
 And when you stack them up side by side, Dempsey's 197 pounds against the PIT pounds of Daily, 6 feet
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04

against 6 feet 615 inches, you don't notice such a great difference. Of course Willard is even bigger-bigger in poundage. His reach and height about equal Daily's
 Dempsey is one of the fastest heavy weights. the game has ever seen. And he's big enough. Willard is big but that bigness isn't overweight.
 Right now this big boy Dempsey is thinking more of the month in the mountains than he is the coming clash with the champion. He's crazy about the outdoors. He will take along with him his manager. Jack Kearns, Dan Daily and Lester John son, sparring partners, besides the trainers and rubbers.
 He's going to bed at dark and he's going to get up at sunrise. He's go ing to romp and play out in the noun tains and then a month before the fight he's going to pitch training quarters near the scene Of the fight and polish off his training by ham mering all the heavyweight sparring partenTs he can find.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04

and men are directing the training and trials.
 Meanwhile Pershing Stadium is be- ing built. A crew of men have been working on the field and track since late in February.
 The stadium is at Saint-Maur, near Ioinvillele-Pont, within easy train and tram distance of Paris. It is be- ing built on an old French military training ground.
 Seats are being arranged in q huge ampitheater. There will be accom- mcdations for 22,OOO, of which $500 will be seated under cover. Forty thousand more persons will be able to stand within the enclosure to watch the meet.
 The structure is being built of re- enforced concrete surrounding a 15OO- yard circular track There will also be a 9OO-yard straight-away track and inside the track there will be an Eng fish Rugby football field. This will be 40 yards long, making plenty of room for an American football play ing field
 Alter the, army Olympiad is held the sctadium will be presented by General Pershing to the French gov ernment as another suvenir of the American army's visit to France.
 Not only are American soldiers pre- pairing for the games, but a series of qualifying tests is being arranged among French and British soldiers in France. Other allied armies also will send representatives to the meet.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
BY BRED TURBYVlLLE

In about another week, or just as soon as Tex Rickard makes some def mite announcement as to where the July 4 heavyweight title clash is to be staged Jack Dempsey and his party will hike for the mountains near Lead vile, Colo, and start training for Jess Willard
 Jack will take with him into the hills near his old home, Jess Will lard's shadow-a big fellow who once aspired 10 the hOnors that go with the championship. The shadow is Dan Daily of New Castle, Pa, form CT member of the Jimmy Dime stable of fighters.
 He will not be the only sparring partner of the young man who seems headed toward the heavyweight cham pionship, but he is by far the most important cog in the training ma
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
J. $. ATHLETES BUSY : GETTING IN TRIM FOR
 BIG OLYMPIC ABROAD
BY EDWARD Nj. THlERRY,

tN E. A. Staff Correspondent, Paris)
 Six months or so ago it looked as if that important cog in the machin- cry of every newspaper, the sporting editor. had lost his job.
 The sporting editors day has come back. A million and half Tanks still over here refuse to let him pass into oblivion.
 Baseball games, athletic meets and boxing tournaments are ebing held daily somewhere in France. The ac- cent is on the athletic meets, for the doughbOys are getting ready for the big mter-Allied Olympiad to be held in Parshing Stadium, just outside of Paris, June L
 Preliminary trials are being held wherever there is a camp of soldiers. The premier athletes of track and field-the men who emerge victorious in the finals of these trials-will rep resent America in the international games arranged by General Pershing.
 Y. M. C. 4. athletic directors and old college athletes among officers
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
fCINCO DE MAYO' TO
 BE C0MMEN0RATED
 IN WARREN DISTRICT
Patriotic Program of Music Followed by Dance
 At Midway Park

Arrangements have been made for big Mexican celebration at Midway Park on May 5tb (Cinco de Mayo) in honor of Mexican Independence, when the Mexican General Ignacio Zara- goza, secretary for war under Presi- dent Juarez, turned the French back in defeat before the city of Pueblo and thus liberalized Mexico from the French invaders under General Lo- rencez, in the year 1862
 The big program is under the super vision of NIT. L. J. Acosta, prominent in local Mexican affairs and President of the Hidalgo colony, and it prom ises to be one of the biggest events of the year. Following is the pro gram.
 1. Overture, the HidaIgo Colony Band.
 ?. Reading from the biography of General Ignacio Zaragoza, by Mir. L. J. Acosta.
 8. Address. "The Firth of May" by Miss Catalina Gonzales Avalos.
 4. Speech, by Natividad F. Cha varria, secretary Hidalgo colony.
 ,. Recitation, "The Victory of Zaragoza,' Miss Mariana Fernandez.
 6. Speech, by Mir. Jesus Aerllano.
 7 "To Juarez," recitation by Miss Margarita Nunez.
 s. Speech, by Mir. Juan F. Garcia.
 g. Mexico and Her Martyrs read ing by Mir. NJ. Flores Boteuo.
 10. Speech, by Mir. Castulo Juarez.
 II. National Hymn of the Republic of Mexico and ''The Star Spangled Banner" by Sra. Luisa L. de Polti Misses Catalina Gonzales, Avalos. Mariana Fernandez, Marguerita Nunez Refugio Baldenegro, Julia Gonzales, Isabel Valdez, Refugio Nunez, JuIi- ana Baldenegro, Maria Medina, Guada- lupe Franco, Trinidad Quijada, Elfdia HOlguin, Lucia Medina, Margarita Leon, Angela Arguello, Margarita Hol- guin, Micaela Salazar, Maria Morales, Jesusita Lopez, Luisa Gonzales, Car men Rios, Vicenta Gonzales.
 Immediately following the coneIus- ion of the program a dance will be held and special music has been pro vided for the occasion by the Hidalgo Colony band of 9 pieces.
 MT. AcOsta cordially invites the Americans of Bisbee to attend the big celebration and he assures them of a good time.