davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
SALEM REQUESTED
TO SELECT JUDGES
FOR BIG AIR DERBY

If Salem only had a real aviation
field, there would be a chance to come
in on the great aviation events of this
fall and next year. Several events are
being arranged, such as flights around
the world and Salem will be left ont,
but unless there is an official landing
In the city. The aviation field used
before the state fair, managed by the
state fair board, was plowed up fair
week and turned oyer to tractor shows
and at present is not in condition for
the lGnding Of airpanes.
That airplane matters are developing
and that Salem will be passed by in the
great events Of this fall and next year,
unless the fair grounds board provide
for permanent aviation field, may be
seen in the following telegram received
this morning st the Commercial clubs
The commission appointed by the
Aero Club of America and the Aereal
League Of America, under conditions
noted in article sent you under separate
cover to organize an aercal derby around
the world, request you TO appoint u
board of referees consisting Of three
prominent men in your organization,
sending us their names and addresses,
who will act in cooperation with the
contest committee, checking arrivals and
departures Of ayiators, should your city
be ON the route.
Also checking the arrival Of any
aviators who may desire to make a
flight to or from your city. Such ac-
tion will aid much in emergency flying
tod and from your city, and do much for
the advancement of aviation.
Prompt action and an early reply is
urged as the committee desires to per-
feet as rapidly as possible series of
aeronautical events of local and extend
cd magnitude for the year 1920"
The matter will be referred to Gov
ernor Olcott and an effort will be made
at once to determine whether Salem is
no be on or off the map for the great
airplape events OF this fall and next
year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01

commenced taking it. ] really laughed
when | first heard about Tanlac, for
thought it would be like all the rest
but ! want 20 tell you that Tanlae
fooled me, fer it just simply knocked
my troubles right out, and | am as
web and hearty row as ever was.
Why, ! have actually gained thirty
pounds and when | 90 to bed now |
sleep until time to get up III the morn
ing. Yes, sir, you will have to go a
long ways to find medicine as good
as Tanlac, and as long as | live will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
IRONWORKERS RAISE
REGARDED UNCERTAIN

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. .--(t'nited
Press. Only few small shops in the
San Francisco district have agreed to
grant the eight cent increase to iron
workers. None of the large shipyards
have granted the increase according to
announcement late today by Secretary
Miller of the Iron Trades Council.
81 think reports that the employers
plan to grant the men S demands are
too optimistic he said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
CHICAGO STEEL WORK
REPORTED RESUNINc.

Chicago, Oct. l.-sieel mills in the
Chicago district were reported work
ing at 30 per cent capacity and steadily
increasing today.
At Waukegan, where clashes between
strikers and workers have been fre-
quent, quiet was reported. When the
request Of city officials for state troep4,
was refused, 800 local business men or
ganizcd a militia company.
Mills at Joliet were making steel to-
day for the first time since the strike
started.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
These are Salem People:
State Street

T. W. Brown, retired farmer, 1899 State street
says Hard work weakened my Kidneys and often
felt the effect in lameness and soreness across the
small of my back. Finally my attention was called to
Doan's Kidney Pills and got some. The baekache
and. soreness entirely left me-
Over ten years after Mr. Brown said: al an ready
to confirm any time whatI sail nny former state
ment, regarding my experience with Doan S Kidney
Pills still consider them medicine of merit and
they always do good work when take them y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01

da dseide to strike they viii receive
tho support of the International off
eials. Secretary berries of the metal
trades deps rtment Of the American
Federation of Labor said.
Berries declared that the men have
been trying to gain their demands thru
negotiation. Berries today also reeeiv-
ed word that all Seattle shipyard work
ers will receive an increase of eight
cents an hour effective today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
Belmont Street

Mrs. NJ. B. Churchill, 705 Belmont Street savs:--
''some years ago Gown in bed for week ON
account OF my back eoudn t get up or down with
out assistance and my back felt weak and lame /
was was SICK al over Hearing so many recommend Doan
Kidney Pills sent for a box and had taken only 4
tew doses when | felt better Two boxes stopped the
trouble and in every way felt like different per.
son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
5. Thirteenth Street

Mrs /. NJ Drager, 969 South Thirteenth street
says:-'I can conscentiousy say Doan s Kidney Pills
are reliable medicine for kidney disorders have
taken them at different times when | have had a
duh, tired feeling across my Kidneys and when my
kidneys haven't been acting regularly, Doan S have
never failed to give me quick relief 1t is only once
in great while that l have to use kidney
medicine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
High Street

Joseph Wint, retired blacksmith, 66S High street
says: My back and kidneys bothered me- My kidneys.
were disordered and my back weak. Doan's Kid
ney Pills soon put me right ~
Over three years after Mr.. Wint said: "My opin-
ION OF Doans Kidney Pills is just the today as
~ was when gave my first endorsement | haven t
had any kidney trouble for several wears and
give them the credit for bringing such lasting results
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
Lee Street

= H. Penton, liO5 Lee Street, says: "On several
occasions cold settled in my back across nv kid
neys causing pain and extended into my loins knew
fhat my kidneys were to blame and started using
loans Kidney Pills. found them just the thing to
rid me of the pain and disorders
over four years after; Mr.. Penton said ~ have
never found a more reliable medicine for backache
and kidney disorders than Doan's Kidney Pills
Whenever my kidneys got out of order Doans soon
put them right
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
WEST IND mas A1CK.

The West End baseball team ~ New
Casiis wishes 10 thank the 4. y. A. A.
team Of Clayton for the reception giy-
on them at Clayton on July z The
West Enders went down 20 Clayton
with the understanding that they were
10 play two games. having am expenses
paid and one meal for the team. on
arrival Of the West End team al the p.
q. and w park at Clayton at 9ij
o'clock The park was dcseried and only
f. minutes before the FIRST game was
10 start. Therefore no one showing mp
for the flrst game 10 was forfeited 10
The New Castle boys 20 o.
In the afternoon the d. ID. A. A. team
got together and what was 10 be tho
second game was started. Mr. William
son, the manager OF The Clayton squad.
wanted 10 know II the New Castle
boys were n bunch OF scrubs But 10
was shown what they were when ne
got his team on the diamond and The
upstate boys trimmed them 90 the
tune OF ls % B.
The New Castle lads hat two good
meals at Clayton, which they paid for
themselves. They also paid their
transportation 10 Clayton.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMEnIlAN IEAGIE.
sRnnn Is cAIITn.

sports Editor Evening Journal
There has been much newspaper
comment OF late about the games Of
baseball. which tho Middletown Aih-
letic Association have been playing
during The present season. The con
irOyersies are going on without the
consent or wishes ~ the management
Several reports have now come 10 the
management from travelling men going
up and down the state. as 10 Middle
town team being afraid 10 play Mills
bOro There are two open dates
on the schedule Of the Middleiown Aih-
.etic Association. August 2 and August
3D. II the management Of the Millsboro
team wishes So 90 demonstrate his
teams ability to beat this team the
date of August o will be held open FOR
foriy-eight hours after the publication
ri this notice or, the Middeliown Ath-
Ieuo Association will arrange mid
week series with this famous shut out
organization. any week after July 40.
Respectfully.
ELIAS NJ. SHALLCROSS.
Secretary
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
1000 ENTRIES FOR
SHIPYARD MEET

Athletes in nine shipyards along the
Delaware River and Baltimore Dry
Docks and Shiphuilding Company. as
we'll as among the employees OF the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. are huslly
iarining for the big shipyard athletic
meet 90 be held at Point Breeze Park.
next saturday afternoon.
Judging from present hdlcatlons fully
1000 entrants will participate IN the va
rious events. both individually and col
lectiyely. The team representation, In
fact, has received particular impetus by
reason Of the announcement that a
large silver trophy has been offered
for the team scoring the highest per
centsge. In addition 10 which numerous
other trophies and cups will be award
ed 10 the winners.
A feaeture Of the meet and not the
least interesting. will be the parilcipa-
ton OF the girl athletes. Word has
been received that the Emergency Fleet
Corporation girls are preparing 90 take
part en- masse, as a result Of which
girls In the nine shipyards have signi-
fed keenness 20 compete with their
sisters employed IN the givernment de-
partment. A total Of twenty-six events
have ben provided for. Of which five are
reserved exclusively for the girl and
woman contestants.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
BAN TO be PLACED
ON FILMS OF BOUT

WASHINGTON July Motion pic
lures Of the Dempsey-Wiliard flrht az
Toledo July 4 cannot be shown out
side of The State OF Ohio, under tho
federal statute which prohibits inter
state commerce or tranlc In pictures OF
prize nghts
Law enforcing officers of the Depart
ment or Justice have been looking mp
this law, They say that showing OF
any pictures Of the nght outside of
Ohio viii constitute prima facie evil
dence Of violation OF the law and Will
be handled as such The question was
raised today on the possibility OF eva
sion by the use OF alrplsncs or QUITO
mobiles IN the Interstate transpOrta-
ti0n OF the films. thus getting aws7
from transportation by common car
rier.
Department of Justice officials say
that This will not do They explained
that the courts have been by no means
narrow in their Interpretation of what
constitutes interstate lrtfnc or trans
| Iportatlon and that evidence that an
object or product has been moved from
one State to another viii be sufficient
Tor an purposes OF enforcement.
showing OF the pictures IS not cX
lpressly prohibited by the law. but ON
cials here made it plain that any nlr
shown outside of Ohio would likely b
J seized as evidence or violation OF IA
} federal statute. The showing OF IN
S lpiciures is matter 70 IS declared, +,
? state and municipal authorities 90 d
Q termine for themselves.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
HAGLEY MIC MN

Hagley. NJ the Wilmington City
League. completely smothered White
Circle on July &. by the score Of IS 10 O.
Toomey. for Iagley. pitched wonder
mi ball. not giving White Circle a hit
during the eight innings played. and
striking out fourteen men. lie received
splendid support from his teammates.
both in fielding and batting. Martin
was the batting star, with four hits out
Of five times up, while Baldo. Taylor
and Kavanaugh each got three. White
Circle used four pitchers, but none OF
them was effective
on Saturday Haeley defeated the fast
Defiance team, leaders OF the Whining
ton City League. by the score OF 10 G.
Martin was again the bright Light, fan
ming fifteen men and getting three hits
out Of five times up He was given
splendid support. ]. Clarke was batted
out Of the box in the seventh and
Lefty" Dillon took the mound but
was very wild. Hynson's catch Of Nc
Kenna's drive with two on. Killed a
Hagley rally early in the game. BY
losing Saturdays game. Defiance is now
tied with Mervick for second place.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
AMATEUR DRIVERS
In THREE-DAY MEET

The Delaware Horse show Associa-
tion will entertain the Junior League
OF Amateur Driving Clubs at its new
plant at Elsmere. Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday this week 10 wiz be
The NTH annual meeting OF the league
and me flrst one in this section OF the
country. A splendid list of entries has
been received. The best amateur
horses in America will be seen In the
various classes. The three days pro-
gram calls for sixteen races, as fol-
lows:
Wednesday, -Two-year4old sweep
stake. three-year-old sweepstake. 200
class trot. 2i5 class trot for the
League Cup. free-for-all pace, 2i6
class pace.
Thursday class trot 2i7 class
trot. 22i class trot. 225 class trot. 2i3
class pace, 223 class pace.
Friday-2i9 class trot 223 class trot,
230 class trot, 2i9 class pace.
The club winning the most points
viii receive a silver cup. Four points
10 winners, two 90 second horse and
one 10 third horse.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
rIAYGRnINn nAsERALL.

The wilmington and Harlan Giants
VIII meet on Thursday afternoon at
.Cnylon Park. Third and dupont streets.
Tho Browntown team ,whitel. de-
feaied the Victory Stars on The Fourth
10y a score or . 60 4.
The New Castle team won over the
Harlan Giants Saturday by a score OF
.2 10 T.
Tho sharon Hill Giants viii play the
Wilmington Giants on Saturday at
Eden pIrk at O'Clock.
The Victory stars and Newark VIII
line up 40 Klrkwood Park on Saturday.
The Wilmington Giants defeated the
Buffalo A. C.. at Chester on saturday
at clayton Park by a score or "a 10 s.
A meeting or an managers has been
called for Wednesday evening at 1.3O
o'clock 1t the onlce OF r. G. Jackson,
pa King street
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
RECTOR KEEPS AUTO,
CHURCH WANTS 1T

] Onlclals Of Calvary Episcopal Church,
I Third and Washington streets. ara
wondering whether the automobils
presented 20 Rev. Howard g. England
the rector. who has accepted a call and
moved 10 Washington. viii be returned
20 the church
The automobile, which ls said 20 have
been Intended as church property snd
10 be used by the rector in his church
work. 70 has since developed is fhe
property Of Mr. England the transfer
having been made FOR a consideration
OF one dollar. which Mr. England gave
Gait Fisher and a paper signed. ac-
cording 10 Mr.. Fisher. which read as
follows.
"In consideration OF The sum Of one
dollar and In friendly feeling for my
rector and IN appreciation OF you hav-
ing me as lay-reader, ] give TO you
solely as a personal gift this Oakland
six Touring Car" And then. according
10 Mr.. Fisher. there followed the usual
wording on contracts. under my per-
sOnal hand and SEAL The parties TO
this agreement then went before II. NJ
LOnand. an automobile agent. who wit
messed the signature.
While the officials Of the church. II Is
said. are desirous Of securing the re-
turn OF the car for tho use OF a new
rector. they feel very doubtful OF their
ability 20 secure the car since the
paper was signed showing It was given
10 Mr.. England. who took the car "a
with him. Rector England
kept the care IN the city building
garage, he being a close friend OF
Robert Foreman, superintendent OF the
public buildings, who Is treasurer OF
Calvary Church.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
LOVER TWO RECORDS
ON ELSMERE TRACK

Pacing an exhibition mile over the
Elsmere track on Saturday afternoon,
Madam Mac went the distance in 209ih,
the fastest time made by a PAGER over
the oval this year.
In the third event, wallace's spris-
gan came across with his nyins vic
tory in the fast heat when he went the
mile IN 2i3k. This is also the fastest
time made by any troiters In the mat
ineos az either the old or new tracks.
10 was evident that sRrigsan put an his
stamina in this heat. because he fell
back IN the second heat, which was
won by Walnut Maid
Evening journal., 1919-07-07

Yesterdays hero-Mlke Monosky. He
iolted one into the stands with a COM
rade on the paths, defeating the Yanks
3 TO for Walter Johnson.
The Reds entertained 1900 by twice
kayoing the Pirates and clambering 20
FIRST place.
Claude Williams hltched the White
Sox nearer the top by trimming the
Tigers 10 1.
The Indians lost the second IN a row
10 the Browns 10 6.
Six runs in the first was the full toll
and tale and preface Of the defeat Of
Brooklyn by the Braves 10 g.
-Four hits gave the Cubs as many
runs, just enough TO win from 4he Car
dinals. 10 3.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
SIMON HAS HABIT
OF BREAKING 100

The warm weather on saturday. kept
down the attendance 40 The Greenhill
TrapshootinF Club. but did not seem 10
interfere with high scores Three lons
runs were made Jack Kaiser started
theball rolling with 6s straight 10 his
credit Mnnick followed with - straight
breaks. anl George Simon finished with
a 100 unfinished
I'm the J0-target program Minnick led
ll other shooters with a perfect score
NJ 30 dead birds. J. Kaiser second high. |
NTH a iSxj0 20 his credit
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
TO MEET AMBASSADOR.

Word was received by Or. l.. Naccars
yesterday that Count Macchi di Cellere'
Italian ambassador, would leave Brest
today. on the Imperator Dr. Naccaro
will meet the new ambassador Ia
Washington
Evening journal., 1919-07-07

tied for second place Before the end
0f the season. friends Of the Rosedales,
New Castle Giants and New Castle
Leather Company teams hope 10 see
these teams lighting for place in the
league standing.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
was an honest-io- goodness champion.

There is no doubt that Willard had
few enemies. who never missed an op-
portunity 20 put him in a bad light. lie
could neither flght them IN the ring nor
al their own game. but the writer does
not believe he was as bad as he was
painted No man. until Dempsey bowled
over all opposition, seemed to have
show with the giant IL seemed a farce
10 make a match with any Of the lesser
lights. so Willard, II he ever was a
wonderful fighter. just remained on the
shelf and grew shopworn. still ne was
not idle in other wsSs. He made the
money and he says no benefits will
have to be given for him. Had he been
beaten while he was at the top Of his
form one might say that he was good
man but that the other fellow was bet
ter. But as IL is no one can say that
Willard ever was much OF cham
uion.
Dempsey has many years TO go 20
reach Willard's age. He is just "a, and
while IL has been said that he has no
defense. experts who figure 1t that way
simply do not recognize new style
when they see It. His vicious ofense
Il a defense in itself. Dempsey hits all
the time. He hits so fast that he keeps
the other fellow on the defensive snd
thus makes IL unnecessary for him 70
do much blocking or sidesteppins.
He is the ever-mixing type ike
Terry McGovern and the man who VIII
heat him some day. in all probability,
will be a fellow who VIII stand up,
toe TO toe, swap punches and beat JACK
I fo a.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
InNG A- G. WANTs GAMEs.

The fast y. NJ. II. A. Juniors met de-
feat az the hands OF the King A. c.,
at Brandywine springs yesterday, 10
to 6.
King would like to arrange a game
with any u to ii-year-old boy team In
or out OF the city. Send challenges to
Jacob Feinberg. No. 2920 Jefferson
street, or Phone 2640-W.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
ELEVENTH WARD GOES
UNDER FIRST TIME
STANDING OF the Teams.

Parkslde handed the Eleventh Ward
team their first defeat OF the season on
Saturday afternoon gt Kirkwood PARK.
HAYES was on the mound for the East
Side boys and held the Browntowners
10 1--WE hits and didn't give them a look
in on the score column until the ninth
snnine. Parkside collected ten hard
wallops of Mr.. Nitchle's delivery and
incidentally gave the All-Wilminston
League leaders 10 understand that
there is at least one team in the league
that will put the brake on once In a
while on their championship dash. The
ecore.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07

nearly always out m
country, a miles
from civilization, late
at night, on an un-
travelled road. The
blame thing general
ly goes on with a
bang that jolis the
sleenIng birds into
Evening journal., 1919-07-07

nth tire on 10 and
the busted one hoist
cd up 60 the back Of
your machine. you're
finally ready 30 start
cautiously tow d
town. But, OF course,
it never falls In q
na-n ~ InI. IND
Evening journal., 1919-07-07

NO lnd inat scares you out OF ZEN
years OF growth The worst Of II Is
that deep down In your heart you
know the nth tire you have been
hauling around under guise OF being
prepared for any and on emergencies.
is. IN reality. another dud
OF course there are women folks
present so you can't give free and un-
Evening journal., 1919-07-07

after you've progressed about three
quarters of n mile-hangl-the nth
tire lets go like a mine explosion and
rips itself to bits an around hs circum-
forencel
You make the rest of trip on the
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
ToIHNFY FINDS TOMORROW.

Grady's pocket billiard iourney WI
come 70 a close tomorrow night AZ
this time. Kane Is leading by a narrow
margin and looks good 90 win the COM
petition. The schedule for the two re-
naming days:
Tonight Pats vs. Donohue. at :
O'Clock: Slater and Kane at $50.
Tomorrow night-Nlurphy VS.. Hun at
s o'clock: Kane and Burns at 930.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
SATURDAY BASEBALL

Delaware City, 90; Delaware, 6.
Shamrock, 5; Wildel, Jr., I.
st. Thomas, a.; Silverbrook. >.
Millsboro, 3; New Castle, 3.
Millsboro, 3; New Castle, 2.
Lorraine, 10; Kennedyville, Z.
Kennedyville, q; Lorraine, 3.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
American Ieaque.

Athletics. ; Boston. 3. First eame1
Athletics. s. Boston. 6. Second
game: 10 innings
st. Louis. 6: Cleveland, .
Detroit. 6 Chicago. 3.
New York. 6; Washington, a. First
Camel
Washington. n: New York. >. sec
ond game)
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
mnMINGrnN GIANTS IEAn.

Up % today. the Wilmington Giants.
.managed by Eibe-t Niilhurn. Is at the
head Of the list, according to statistics
complied by r. G. Jackson, Of the VIII
mingt0n Community Service. The
standing foliovs.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07

rim Of your ear and
you swear that from
now on henceward
you'll always carry
anfth wheel that will
be in A No. 4 condi-
ton. But ike all
other autoisis, you
never do.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07

restrained sway to
Iour feelings-alI you
can do Is 90 kick up
the dust and say .
Darn itin which
all things considered,
Is pretty considerab-
~ inadequate 20 the
occasion.
With fhn fn.r,fv.-
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
ron TIIE LAST WEEK.

The weeks record IN each league OF
games played. won and lost. with runs,
hits. errors. men Left on bases and runs
scored by opponents. ncludlng games
Of saturday, July >. Is as follows;
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
American Lcaaue.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

New York. 10: Phillies. s.
Brooklyn. Z Boston. 3 First s7me)
Brooklyn, IS; Boston. 3. second
game
Cincinnati. s: 81. Louis. s.
Chicago. 10: Pittsburgh ..
Evening journal., 1919-07-07

InFs, you JERK tha
NTH tire from rs
resting place. Your
lmpetuoslty. n W.
ever. slackens might
ily. as you get down
IN The dust. until the
bum tire, and 20
through the tedious
Evening journal., 1919-07-07

process OF adjusting the new shoe.
After you've put in n couple Of years
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
SCORE BY INNINGS

OiaVfnfa - AaNaNAMNn0a
iith Ward ... a.. 10000 90 II
Parkside 90. 90. ...Of 05OiN-9
Three base hits, J. Hayes, August.
Struck out by Hayes. :: by Nitchie. Q.
Bases on balls. or Hayes. 3: Nitchie. 3.
Earned runs, Psrksids. s iith Ward. 0.
Pouble plays. Parkside. 4. Left on bases
Parkside. 4: fifth Ward, l. stolen bases.
Booth, 2: Msnlove, Duncan. Wallace.
Long. Sacrifice hits. Wolfe. Hit by
pitched ball. Lux. Passed balls, Lux. .:
Price, Z. Time OF game, 2i5.
Keystone defeated Pusey and Jones
70 10 O.
Plummer. in the box FOR keystone,
pitched a splendid game. and although
seven safe ones were registered against
him, kept them all well scattered.
Twelve strikeouts was his contribu-
ton 10 the victory.
HIGH AND LOW SCORES YESTERDAY
Runs scored by National and Amer
lean Leagues, June 30 10 July g. in
elusive:
National League
High-Cincinnati, s.
Low-Pittsburgh o.