davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-13
Palmer Knocks Out
 COlima at Tucson

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 12.-Kid Palmer of Douglas. knocked out Bert Colima, of Los Angeles, in the fifth round of scheduled ten-round bout here tonight. Johnny Myers of Bis bee and Kid Beaver of Yuma fought six fast rounds to a draw.
 The first two rounds of the Palmer Colima bout were even. In the third Palmer took the lead. Colima fought fast and landed more blows than the Douglas boy, but could not stand up under the terrific rain of blows that Palmer sent in during the third, fourth and fifth rounds. Lack of ex- perience seemed to hamper Colima throughout.
 In the semi-final Myers led during most of the bout but his blows ap- peared to have no effect on Beaver.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-13

Gerald Sherman and Dr. l.. D. Rick etts of Warren.
 Mrs. Sherman will take active part in the seal sale in Bisbee starting Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-13

See our line of Whitman's candies in beautiful Xmas fancy containers at the Bisbee Smoke House. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-13

A large stock of fancy box and bas- ket candies for Xmas presents at the Bisbee Smoke House. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-13

Splendid assortment of slippers for the entire family; S5 cents to $2.50 a pair. Fair Store-AdV.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
RAINBOW DIVISION
ASSIGNED CONVOY
Pioneer American Unit In
France To Return Soon Is
Announces

Washington, April 4.--The following
organizations Of the Rainbow division
have been assigned to early convoy, the
war department announced today:
Headquarters and headquarters
troops; l49th, l50th and l5lth machine
gun battalion; S3rd infantry brigade
headquarters; lO5th and l66th infantry;
saith infantry brigade hesoquarters;
l2Sth and l6Sth infantry; 9th field ar.
tillery brigade headquarters; l49th,
l50th and l5lst field artillery; ll7th
engineers and train; nth field signal
battalion; Nth train headquarters and
military police, ll7th supply train;
ll7th sanitary train and nth ammuni.
tion train.
The war department also Gnnouneed
carly convoy assignments to bakery
companies 3ssth and 9esth; evacuation
hospital Is and service casual company
4.
With the exception of the ambulance
and hospital outfits, the entire Rainbow
division is included in the units cited
for early convoy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
More Pacific Coast
Men Reach New York
Cruiser Brings 337th Infantry
Including Boys From Camp
Lewis.

Now Cork, April 4,-Three transports
arrived today with several thousand in.
fantrymen, members Of zero squadrons
artillerymen and casuals.
The cruiser Frederick brought in 2S
officers and 1895 men Of the 5S7th in.
fantry, all companies and the medical
detachment, for Camps Custer Bowie,
Dix, Lewis Beameeard Pike and Shcr.
mUn. There were also 81 casual officers
aboard,
The Arizona arrived with the Fifth
corps artillery park, mobile ordnance
detachment, Park battery, track com.
pauies A R, D, +, + and medical de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
LOST Girl IS found
ABOUT TO WE'D YOUTH
Daughter OF Millionaire And
Hotel Bus Boy Are Found
Together.

San Diego, Cal, April Miss
Frances II, Gray, daughter of George
W. Gray of Chicago, who DISAPPEARED
from the Hotel Maryland in Pasadena
under mysterious circumstances, was To-
eatcd hero this morning in company
with Jose Cardenas, formerly g bus boy
from the Maryland, according to the po-
lice.
Ccrdeuas, who says he is the son Of
wealthy coffee planter in San Sal
vador, declared he intends to marry the
girl, who, he says, was unhappy with
the Grays. He met her while working
in the Maryland cafe.
CardenGs, who Is q years of age, says
he is a university graduate, studied
law and went to Ensenada to practice
law, He declares he will marry miss
Gray and return with her TO his home in
San Salvador.
The girl still insists that her real
name is ''Billy White and that she
was substituted for the real Frances
Gray four years ago. She saws she orig
inahy came from Oregon. Miss Gray,
she declares, is now on ranch near
Galveston, Texas.
Cardenas was lodged in the county
jail. The girl is being detained by the
police matron.
Cardenrs says the couple came to San
Diego two DAYS ago but were unable to
apply for marriage Incense until to-
day.
"Our case was one Of love at first
sight, = Miss Gray reluctantly admitted
to Officers. ~ hope to marry him
vet.
INV family is wealthy ana influen-
tial in San Salvador - asserted Carde.
mas. al am able to care for wife and
can give Miss Gray as much 'uxury as
she has been accustomed TO- -
The girl declares that she does not
want to return 10 Pasadena and says
that the Grays have not right to pre-.
vent her marriage.
81 am not Frances GRAY, she de.
clcred firmly. 81 took her place in the
Gray household four years ago. Ny
name is Billy White and | came from
Oregon. Frances Gray win be fOund on
C ranch near Galveston, Texas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

shop in Portland before coming here
aud is = thorough and conscientious
workman. He has Gn able helper in Mr..
Carl Butte.
This last year was the best the con
corn has ever had in spite Of the fact
that there are several vulcanizing shops
in town and they anticipate an even
better one this year.
The Salem Vuleanizina Works also
carries large stock Of standard tires
for their customers to choose from.
Mr.. Hughes SAYS satisfied customer
is the best advertisement a man can
have and he makes these by courteous
treatment and honest dealings. He says
any man who does this aud pays his
bills promptly is sure to win out in the
end
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
IATTERDFRY SAW Much
/ OF FRANCE IN SERVICE
willamette Student Who En-
listed With company M Re-
turns 10 Salem.

Sergeant Raymond AttebeFy, who en-
listed about two years ago for service
with CompanyM, has just returned from
Camp Lewis where he received his dis
charge Snd is visiting among OLD friend:
in Salem. Atterbery was among the
most active students at Willamette pre-
vi0us to his enlistment and is contem-
plating a return to the university in the
fan. Needless to say, he was given a
warm welcome on the cSmDuS
Like thousands of other AmorcSn
boys, AtteberV was disappointed in not
being permitted to get close enough 20
the front lines to get the smell Of pow
der, although he was within range Of
the sound Of guns. After few months
in France he was transferred to head
quarters company of the l62nd infan-
try, and for long period served as
instructor in trench mortar operations.
Several months were spent at Bordeaux
where he was connected with the pro
yost marshal S office.
One Of the consultations Of his soiourn
in France was the fact that he was per.
mittcd to see many Of the most noted
historic places and building. Twiee he
visited the homo of Joan Of Arc, Dom.
remy, in the valley of the Mcuse. he
was in Paris during the bombardment
with the "Big Bertha" and witnessed
some of the work of destruction Of the
shells. He found the Parisians took
the bombardmont very quietly, going
about their daily affairs without any
great show Of excitement.
BY good fortune 10 was in the city
at the time Of the arrival of President
Wilson on his first trip He says he
would not have missed the speCtceles of
that monster demonstration for any.
thing in the world. It was indoscribable
in its magnitude and in its intensity of
emotion.
lie is not one OF the boys who are in
clined to eritiei.c The French people.
Everywhere he found them not only
hospitablo but apparently sincere in
their admiration of the Americans,
whom they seemed to consider it a pri.
yilego to associate with and fight with
in the ranks. With regard to the ru-
mors of Americans being held up by
French dealers, he remarked that he
was held up but once during his army
service, and that was by dealer on
Long Island.
As to his future plans, Attcbery will
rom IN ia Sslon for the summer instead
cf going back to his home at Everett,
Washington, providing he makes suit.
abe arrangements AS to his employment
for ilic summer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
GFNER WOOD GETS
hIEA F0a 5fBUCE
vllic.r rhO Has Been Storm
Gelter III Army Tor fears
Finally Rewarded.

Washington, April 5.-Major General
leonard " Ood, for several yrais =
oe.t.r a.. American army life,
AIS Dcen awarded tAa distinguished
service medal, the war department an
.Oaaeed tOdav.
Major General hugh L. Scott was
granted the same mark OF honor.
oOcd's citation read:
''For esneeial meritorious and con
,iee as department di,
ion and camp commander during the
war. He has displayed qualities of
d professional attasnu.v.., 9
OF a high order IN tlt administration
and training Of his yGEiOus commands
AID has furthered Ia oNeFy way during
the war the system Of Officers training
schools -
SJughC Overseas Service.
Wood made a personal a~aeal both to
secretary Of War Baker and to Presi-
ala Wilson hims-lf 10 De &i;owcd to
20 to France and lead his Camp Funston
men. This was refused, however, be-
cause i; was stated at the war depart.
ment Wood S services were needed more
in the training Of recruits.
General Scott s medal was awarded
FOR exceptional meritorious and con
spicuous service as chief Of staff in ad-
yocating and persistently urging the
adoption Of the selectivc service law"
The war department today also an
louneed it had conferred the distin-
guished service medal on General X.
Otani, senior allied commander in ST.
beria and one of JaDan s leading gen
erals.
Other American officers awarded the
medals were:
IIany Others Decorated.
Frank B. Jewett, late lieutenant col
oncl signal corps Colonel James G.
Steesc, engineer corps of the United
Sttaes army; Brigadier General Eugene
F.. Ludd, Briadi.r General Herbert
NJ. Lord, Colonel Bradley Dewey, Col
onel Robert *. Wyllie, Colonel j. Il.
MeAndrews, Colonel S. J. NJ. Auld, Brit
ism army; Brigadicr General Robert M.
Danforl, Brigadier General Oliver Ed
wards, Brigadier General Frank X. Fer
gusoni Brigadier General Charles dek.
Saltzman, Brigadier General Archibald
l. Sunderland Brigadicr General 4. 4.
Winslow, Brigadicr General LyttleI
Brown, Major General Willard \. hol-
brook, Major General Guy Calledon, Ma
ior General John +. Morrison, Brigadier
General John J. Bradley, Charles Else
men, later vice chairman OF ll,u ,v."n,it-
tee of supplies, council Of national de-
Tense, and Colonel Il. d. Giles, general
staff British army.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
Portland Shuts Valley
Mills Out OF Market

Eugene, Or, April 4.-Wcstern Ore.
gon lumber centers outside Of Portland
have lost chance TO share in tic orders
10 exceed lO0000,000 feet within the
last two months on account Of freight
rates discriminating against valley
points in favor Of Columbia river and
Portlund centers, according TO o. II.
Ball, secretary of the Western Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

tha Lovre spent Saturday afternOOR
with Miss Audrey Baggett.
Fred Durbin and Ed Bassett have sold
their firms and will make their future
homes in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Branch and son,
Ralph, and Alvin Burns spent Sunday
afternoon with j. W. Baggett and fam
lily.
Msr. Tovre was calling ON Mrs. Fred
Durbin, Mrs J. W. Baggett and Mrs.
James Milne Monday afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

eral days recently visiting at vaneou
yer, Wash, Portland, Aurora, Salem anj
spCnt Sunday on the Columbia highway
with q numhcr Of friends.
Mr.. and mrs Ray Ramsden wore Wis
iting Mr.. aud Mrs, Ed Johnson of Sill
vorton Sunday.
j. w. b. wGs transaeting business in
Salem Wednesday. Also Mr.. Brown.
Miss Ada Buyseric and Miss Glady'
Webb speat Wednesday evening with
Mrs Arthur Coffin.
Miss Emma Mikkloson and Miss Ber
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

tachmcnt, headquarters, motor section
aud Park headquarters, II officers and
7l9 men; the following aero squadrons.
640th, s57th, l0lst. 43rd, 37th, l74th,
l72nd, 10Th, glst, SOth, 3lst, 32nd and
33rd and one casual officer.
On the Roma, from Marscillas Msrch
"a, were ST5 officers aud men Of the
following special casual companies:
1927, 1910, si0S to s4l0, inclusive, 2425,
243l to si37, inclusive; 2442, 2443, 2444,
2i50 aud 2462 and regular casual com.
panies 2i03 and 2422.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
The Salem Vulcanizing
Established Five Years

Five years ago the first day Of April
the Salem Vuleanizing Works, 47a Ferry
street, started business IN Salem on Fer.
~ street
At this time Mr.. John Mamer was the
ouly man in the vulcanizing business
which he ran in connection with his au'
tomobile business.
Three months after its doors were
opened for business the block In which
the shop was located burned 10 the
ground aud the whole plant was lost.
For men just starting in business In &
town whore they were not known this
was hard knock, enough TO make most
men decide this was not the town for
ihem but Messrs Hughes and Ross de.
caled to try again as they believed they
could make success ol the BUSINESS In
Salem
They were obliged TO send to Akron,
Ohir, for another equipment and IN De
tober Of the same year (l9lf) thoy
again opened their shop at the same To-
cation, but in the new Rogers block,
which had been erected where the old
building burned.
Il was hard work al first 10 convince
tbs owncrs Of automobiles that Il paid
t. have their tires repaired and the
flfsl year was u hard oae but by doing
work aud standing behind il bust
mess began to come their way.
After one year, Mr. Hughes became
the sole owner and bv tending strictly
90 business and giving every man a
square deal he has made success of his
business and Il is q well known fact
taat he is the best tire repairman in
Salem.
Mr. Hughes was with the Fisk repair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

War department cables list the l2sth
infantry regiment as Dart of the 42nd
division, which officials say is evidently
an error in TRANSMISSION as this unit is
part Of the Thirty-second division and
one section of IL sailed March 2s The
l07th infantry regiment il the only
eombgt unit of the Porty.seeond divis.
ion missing from the early csavcy hsts
and it is probable that this regiment
was meant instead of the l2sth al.
though the war department is waiting
cables TO clear il up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
CENTRAL HOWELL
Capital journal Special servicc.'

A'aHltal Joufhti Spcclal HtfNiCe.l
Central Howell, Or. April A week
age sunday DR.. and Mrs. Miller from
the east were visiting his sister, Mrs
Fred nurbiu, also her sister from Au.
roFa. Mr.. and Mrs. 0ttowa.
Mrs. Albert JAM and Mrs Anna Sim
mons were visiting Grover >unnnun,
Thursday.
PRAYER meeting was at Mr. Lind
quest 5 last week. Prayer meeting this
week At GrGndma Bsssctt S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lichty were Sill
verton yisitog Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durbin spent sew
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

Tie and Lumber association, whose of
fees are in this city. "Iu the last
week the valley mills have seen an or.
der for 50,000,00O feet of ties placed
with the Mccormick Lumber company
of Portland and have had 10 lock on
from the side hclplessly, said Mr..
Ball this morning
Lumber rates in force for valley ship.
ments are "A cents a hundred against
IL cents charged Portland and Columbia
basin shippers. Prior 20 the war an
off shore Of six cents a hundred was
given the valley mills.
Resolutions Formulated.
Resolutions were adopted az a mass
meeting Of the West Coast Lumber.
men : association. Willamette Valley
Lumbermen' rs association. Lewis Riyer
Tie and Mills association. and the West
ern Oregon Tie aud Lumber association,
held in Portland last week, asking for
restoration Of pre-war rates. Former
Governor Oswald West was chosen to
take the troubles Of the western tie
men TO Washington,
Portland and valley firms have
been active IN raising money 10 cover
Mr.. West 5 expenses. said Mr.. Ball
this morning, "and We expect 10 get re
suits
Among other matters. the tie inter-
ests are asking that the present pur-
chasing system be changed. "tader
the present scheme. a lie maker can sell
TO only "a railway In bis territcry, and
this eliminates an competition. ccngests
local markets and ruins the tie maker.
says Mr. Bali ''Also. tie inspectors
have disregafded the railway admins
tfation s specifications and are reject
ing shipments which come up to all
st.,..l.eaa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
4OG~ .,..s gasoline s.

( Save Gasoline and Auto
T Laeens by using mo
+ On Of "MOTOR-
< LIFE Ss and viii treat
: l60 ga-o4s Of gasoline and
: make more mileage than
( 200 e # plain gasoline,
< thus "a you 40 gallons of
: gasoli wa.ch at 231a cents
+ per q amounts 10 So. 40
+ that qAart Of "M0T0R-
+ LIFE iii save you and in
+ most cas- a better saving than
< this is 1e.
+ "MO-O.,LIFEn makes the
+ above s. liz for others, il will
( do the sac for you.
1t ehA-iAat5s carbon from
+ your mo r.dding you of IS
per cen. Of your motor troubles
+ The improved service you viii
get such as increased power,
complete l.brieation, smoother
+ running. perfect ignition, quick
( or pickup easier starting and
less clio. in climbing hills, is
: worth many times its cost for
this alone to say nothing of
< the larg, gasoline saving.
( "MOIOnLlFEn is sold un-
< der a m0Aey back guarantee to
save 20 per cent or better Of
gasoline and to remove and
prevent earoon. Use as per di-
reetions on can
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

Write or call
Goods shipped C. O. ID. Parcel Post
Express.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
SPECIALS

All sizes IN stock. Write for them
or call and see them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

Money refunded on goods returned in.
tact within 10 DAYS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

4 \ > s Z X X X < X
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Two Crippled in War
Do Active Police Duty
Edward S. Jackson Lost Eye in
Alsace. William Albers
Foot at Epaulet

Morris Cukor. president Of the Mu.
nicipal Civil Service Commission, an
nounced yesterday the city had on
active duty one patrolman who had lost
an eye and another who had lost foot
in the war. Their appointment, he said
was in accordance with the commits
sion's resolution Of July, 1918, that in
juries received in the war should dis
qualify no one for a civil service posi-
tion whose appointment would not be
prejudicial to the best interests of the
city.
at seems to me-" said Mr.. Cukor
that appointments Of this sort disarn
the agitators who seek to foment trou-
Bile and create discomfort by asserting
that 'the men who did the fighting fol
the country are being neglected anc
their services forgotten.
The patrolmen to whom he referred
arc Edward S. Jackson, of TIA Herki.
mer Street, brooklyn, and William Al
bers, of 1888 Woodward Avenue
Queens. Both were on the eligible
list and would have been appointed
nearly two years ago. but for their
enrolment in the army.
Jackson, who was a member of Com.
pany B, 369th Infantry, was caught ir
burst of shrapnel in an Alsace battle
and lost his right eye. Albers, mem
Der Of the HeadquarteS Troop of the
nth Division, was struck by bomb
at Epaulet and now has an artificial
right foot.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Schroeder Sets Altitude
Record With Passenger
Climbed 81, 800 Feet in 68 Min.
utes at Dayton on Sep
temher f

The worlds altitude record for pilo,
and one passenger was established
September last by Major R. w
Schroeder at Dayton, Ohio, according
to an official report issued yesterday
The altitude achieved by Maio,
Schroeder has been set at 3l.SOO feet
after careful investigation and com
parison Of the recording instruments
carried on the light. The climb was
accomplished in So minutes.
In the report submitted by Major
Schroeder he announces his intention
of attempting to set new worlds alti-
tude record for pilot alone within
go by myself" his report states
which means that l can get about
10000 feet because of the reduction
in load of 200 pounds.
am going to use the same lie
Pere fighting biplane equipped with a
supercharger on the Liberty motor
In the last flight had gasoline sufIi-
cient to last another hour and a half
but was compelled to descend on
account of a broken water pipe. The
machine has now been equipped with
non n-breakable pipes"
Schroeder's last flight was officially
observed by Captain George B. Pat
terson, who has charge of perform
for the United States Army Air Serv-
ice, and Lieutenant l.. F. Pierce, in
charge of the research department.
The report issued yesterday is signed
by Major T. NJ. Barlow, chief expert
mental officer, and Lieutenant Colonel
T. o. B. Hubbard, commandant of the
aero experimental station.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
More Commuters Must
Have Photos ON Tickets
Pennsylvania Railroad Includes
New YOrk-TrentOn Route
i'm New Order

Commuters between New York and
Trenton, N. j.. and between Philadel-
phia and Trenton, N. j.. must have
their photographs taken and copies af-
fixed to their communication tickets,
according to an announcement made
yesterday by the United States Rail
road Administration. The order is ef-
fective next Friday.
Similar measures were adopted some
time ago in connection with commuta-
tion tickets between Baltimore and
Washington, Philadelphia and Allan
tic City and other stations on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, to prevent the
use of the tickets by others than those
who bought them. For the same rea-
son, it was said, it has been found
necessary to apply the regulation to
Trenton commuters.
effective December g." the an
nouncement reads, "the sixty-trip
monthly and one hunderd- trip annual
Communication tickets between Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia and Tren-
ton, and between Market Street Wharf
Philadelphia and Trenton, the sixty
trip monthly commutation tickets be
tween North Philadelphia and Trenton
and the sixty-trip tickets New York
and Trenton, must bear the photo
graphs of the purchasers and must be
presented by the individual purchasers
before they will be accepted for pas
sage.
Photographs must be provided by
the purchasers."
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Open Trial Asked
To Jud dge Charges
Against Ettingger
Public Education Associa-
ton Says Board Should
Not Accuse Him Without
Giving Chance for Reply

Commenting on veiled threats of a
secret hearing for the purpose OF GUST
ing DR.. William l.. Ettinger as City
Superintendent of Schools, the Public
Education Association, in bulletin is-
sued yesterday, declared the fair and
proper thing for the Board of Educa-
tion to do would be to prefer any
charges openly and then conduct a pub
lie hearing.
The comment was evoked by Incl
dents at the hearing November 20 be-
fore DR.. John Fl. Finley, Commits sioner
of Education, on the New York depart
ment bylaws and the school survey
Henry w. Taft. counsel for Dr. Ettin-
ger, declared the Board of Education
should come out into the open.
I'VE entirely agree with Mr. Taft's
contention.' the association bulletin
continues. From the point of view OF
sound educational administration, with
all that means for harmony in the
schools and the ultimate welfare of the
children, we believe the superintendent
is standing on solid ground. We be-
lievc that it would be fatal if expert
functions in education were not per.
formed by educational experts but be
come the toys of lay board members
however we'll or i'll intentioned they
might be.
"If Dr. Ettingcr has been doing any
thing more than this to justify the bit.
ter denunciation the board has directed
against him the public wants to know
1t is not only undignifed and unjust
for the board to make general charges
which it does not specifically support;
it is utterly demoralizing to the
schools.
at is to be hoped, therefore, that the
Assistant Corporation Counsel was not
bluffing at the hearing on Thursday
but that he spoke with authority fol
the Board of Education. The superin-
tendent should be promptly absolvec
from the charges made against him OF
be removed from office. Nothing else
will satisfy citizens who are solely in
terested in furthering the welfare OF
the schools"