davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-09
Decrease N Typhoid Rate
is Credited to Coed water

Pittsburgh. Pa. Feb. s.-valuing a
'life at $4,000 and the cost of a case Of
typhoid fever at $500. Chester F.
Drake. engineer in charge of the Pitts
burgh filtration plant today estimated
that the plant pays for itself every Is
months
Before the city had filtered wafer
the death rate from typhoid fever was
approximately 1sO per 100, 600 Of pon-
|ulation every year. Last year II was
approximately four per loo, ,Oo0 of pop.
sulation.
The plant. which was completed in
1907. purified in 1919 approximately
4i,2Ss,000.0O0 gallons of water.
The Boston public latin school has
been in continuous existence since
I1635.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-09
McCuEy Studies Black Sea
Section Trade Conditions

constantinople. Sunday, Feb. l.
Rear Admiral Newton a. Mccully
commander of American warships in
Russian waters. is at Novorosslsk. on
the northeast coast Of the Black sea,
watching the situation there relative
to resumption of trade betwene al
lied nations and the Russian people.
While the capture of that city by boil
sheviki is not expected the people are
said TO be alarmed by the influx of
refugees from the Rostov region.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-09
West Stayton

West stayton, Or. Feb. s.--Nfrs. s.
y Lumbard, who has been spending
the winter with her sister, Mrs. I. w.
Nipple, was agreeably surprised last
Tuesday evening when about twenty Of
her friends came with well filled bas-
kets OF delicious luncheon and to nav
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-09

= should Salem People Buy Ore
"n' eon Made Products?
-, Marion Rees-Awarded 4th
'D' prize in Gale ContesD
asneeially important for Salem
~ ~ "a buy oregon made products
peOp sa,ss many of these products are
$780, sad in Salem. However, we
pIUu '.,s patronage all Oregon made
shOs ,or by so doing we assist in the
sOvs ssoss,onment of our state. This is
S..sht about in many ways.
II the first place, the various IN
,..,ss nay over large sums for
..xss This brings US a greater m
ass .sass for public improvements.
'O,Tss Tssn again industries create q
'.sst for our produce. This makes
a-' ss- prosperity in our rural districts
~ "a n turn brings bigger business to
cur cities ,. g..
,..va numbers of people. Where we
INV Oregon products we enable the
s'.,or,es ss TO increase their output, and
.ssS smploy more people. This real
:, Increases our population. for peo-
IA naturally go where they find en-
p,ovment and a market for their
produce. ,,....,o. .,,oo,,.or
,rcreased production. The fruit in
ars clearly demonstrates this.
Naw acreage has been set out, which
s.s increased the valuation of prop
srtv and brought more money into
,he country. This also brings better
living conditions.
In addition, the various industries
arc spending vast sums in advertis-
ing Oregon products. In short they
sre aputting Oregon on the map" We
should show our gratitude by patron
zing them
Then there are other benefits to be
derived from buying Oregon products.
For one thing it leaves more money
in our own community with which to
carry on business.
Also, it helps relieve the congested
conditions of our railways, which is
an important matter just now.
Finally, Oregon products are de-
pendable, you are sure of good value
when you buy them.
Therefore, it can be seen, that we
are actually helping to make our
selves more prosperous when we CO.
operate with the men who are estab-
fishing these industries. Certainly. we
owe them an everlasting debt of graft
tude for the way they have boosted
Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-09

Wy Ralph w. Emmons-Awardad
9th Prize in Gale Contest)
S,, oleson stands supreme among the
s sA'es for natural resources. Her
Da "a'er ways can furnish power for in
vhlls e's0'e manufacturing plants,
.,I. "a.e ner mines and forests, her fish
ra"a, ,,ss ana fertile soil can produce the
Orssns OrssSs'y raw materials. Not only has
va.' ~'sOn an unlimited amount of fruit
s,se' s'saO'es and grains, but she has
b,rsa lor large herds of cattle.
ssc,,s. sS VI sneep and goats, while other
flax 'iie pest grade Of
0,pss ne. railways, navigable rivers. and
e nv AZ. highways make the marketing
o,io ! .,,,a y .ae duty of every loyal. patri.
r.sss0. ss s's 4 home state the best, in every ~
sat- 49, ~ s .nat 1t is possible for mat
A. " oecome. Therefore,
helms = ofeson Products, because Il
a1sts,.0 ss % develop the resources ang i.
iar n,r... 1ss,ol the state. creates a market
sirss s'Ouucts, s's establishes pay rolls
hIshes payment to citizens. fur.
ton. .u.a, : motive for added immiera. .
Ou'ages other industries to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-09

(Audred Bunch-Awarded 9Th Prize
in Gale Contest)
am the products of Oregon.
am the fruit of her hills, and the
vegetables Of her valleys; am the
fish Of her streams, and the products
Of her pastures; / am the wood of her
forests, and the fibers of her fac
tories; am the grains of her fields,
and the minerals of her mines. l am
everything that lives, grows, or is
manufactured in this safe.
l am quality, depel.dibility, and
value.
| am a combatant against the H.
70, Of L. abate competition; l les
sen shipping expenses.
! am a reans to an end whereby
your deman for me will prevent me
rom sailing under false colors."
| am your requirement, your salts
action, your standard. Primarily, /
belong to you.
II am guarantee to the genuine
ness OF your hospitality in which self
ana selfs standards are given.
! am a stimulant of investment,
development, and progress within
your state.
am a supporter of the Flag. 1
strengthen the nation for which it
SANDS. For, indeed, the strength of
'ne whole lies in the strength of the
am the products of Oregon. Take
me and use me if you will, remem-
Oer'ns that if 1 am not already as
you would have me be, that YOUR
"uell'y Will accomplish all things.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-09
Cured .
His Piles
New SO Years Old But Works At
Trade Of Blacksmith and Feels
Younger Since Piles
Are Gone.

The Oldest active blacksmith in
Michigan is still pounding his an
vii in the town Of Homer-thanks
to. my internal method for treating
piles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10

ify today and tomorrow for the cham
pionsh proper, which viii be contested
Thursday and Friday over seventy two
holes. When the final round is reached
it is~ probable the old favorites will be
found fighting for the title
The tournament has international in
terest. as Harry Vardon and Ted Ray,
the English experts, were starters. Var
don played today with Bobby Jones,
and this pair carried the largest first
day gallery, for the people were eager to
see the veteran British master and the
most brilliant young golfer in America
in action.
There was no open betting and pool
making at the Inverness club. officials
having taken pains to respect tn request
of the United States Golf association
that poOl-making and betting be pro-
hibited on the club grounds. There was
plenty Of money in sight at the down
town hotels. which were filed with golf
ers and their hackers.
The Inverness course was in fine con-
dition for the tournament, many of the
professionals declaring it to be the best
course they had ever played over. 1t
is $500 yards long. Par is -. Heavy
showers during the night soaked the
course
The sky cleared at dawn and the sun
was shining when the first pair got away
at o'clock.
Last nights rain made fairways and
greens heavy, adding to the advantage
obtained by a long straight drive. The
greens held high pitch shots where they
fell.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
YGnk Olympic Men
Pass Up Grievances
and Start Workouts
Morale improves When Ath-
Ieses Suing Into Action
for Title Games.
BY HENRY FARRELL.
United>S.Press STAFF Correspondent.

Unitedr~Press stan correspondent,
ANTWERP, Aug. 10.-The morale Of
the American athletes here for the olym-
pic games has shown steady improve
ment since they landed on Belgian soil.
The men and women who will carry
the American colors in the international
contests were generally upset after the
long ocean voyage and close confinement
aboard ship
workout in the Antwerp stadium, which
gave them the first opportunity to test
their muscles since the trip.
While army officials contended condi-
tfons aboard the Princess Matoika, which
carried the army and civilian conttngents
to Antwerp, were such that the athletes
had no grounds for complaint, Coaches
Moakley and Robertson declared quarters
aboard the vessel were very congested
Dtsgruntled oarSmen moved today to
quarters on the canal. The wrestlers and
boxers started training in the geological
garden.
Bicycling events of the Olympic began
Monday with the best amateur cyclists
of eleven nations. Today was to be de-
voted to the events on the 300-meter
banked cement track at the Velodrome.
with the 40 kilometer road race, the big
event" of the bicycle meet. scheduled to
take place Thursday over the course about
Antwerp. In this event thirteen nations
are to be represented. Trials held Mon
day afternoon to select the personnel of
the American relay team for the Olympic
games swimming competition resulted in
the naming of six entrants, the final four
to be chosen the day Of the race. Those
Selected were Norman Ross, Illinois A.
G; W. w Harris. Jr., Honolulu; Perry
McGilivray, Illinois A. C; ID. Z. kahano-
moku. Honolulu: Kealoha, Honolulu,
and f. X. Kahele, United States navy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
DAVIS CUP MEN
HOLDINTEREST
All but TiIden Open PIay-at
Newport.

NEWPORT, r. L., Aug. 10.-Interest
today in the annual tennis tournament
at the Newport Casino conferred on the
work of the Davis cup team, all mem
bers Of which, with the exception Of
William Tilden II, were on deck and
eager to show their form on American
soil for the first time since their de-
parture on a successful European tour
Capt. Samuel Hardy announced today
that the members Of the team are In
splendid physical condition and they re-
gard the Newport tourney as an oppor-
tunity for their rounding into form for
play in the coming national tournament
at Forest Hills, n. Y.
Tilden has given the need of n short
rest as his excuse for not entering the
Newport meet.
There were no upsets in the first round
of play yesterday. Although some of the
favorites had difficulty in dispOsing Of
their opponents, they all came through
with flying colors
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
TRIBE IN LAST
HOME CONTEST
UNTIL AUG. e
HOLSTERS Step Out After Final
Tilt With Knabe's X. C.
Blues.
WIN EASILY MONDAY

Jack Hendricks Indians tangled with
the X. C. Blues this afternoon in the
series windup and also the final con
test of the Tribes home appearance
until Aug. %.
The Hoosiers will pack up tonight and
tomorrow the squad Will head for the
northwest, where the start of a swing
around the western half Of the circuit
will be made at Minneapolis Thursday.
When the Indians again perform at
Washington park the Columbus Senators
will provide the opposition.
Two out of three victories over the
Blues enthused the fans and a big Tues
day attendance was promised this litter
noon. Cav or Jones was to take tho
mound for the Indians, with HorStman or
AnSes on the firing line for the visitors
Rain halted Mondays engagement sitter
Eve innings had been played, but the
Hoosiers had such a stranglehold on the
game that no one was sorry when UNI
pire Murray announced hostilities or for
the afternoon.
When the shower came the Hendricks
men were leading 10 to 8, having knocked
one X. c. twirler out of the box. Weav-
er was the hurler started Sey Manager
Knabe, and when the Indians got the
range they gave him severe Iacing.
Royce had a bad first inning, the
Blues getting three runs in the opening
frame. but as usual Clint frightened after
the bad start while his mates proceeded
to sew up the contest.
The Tribe scored two In the first
round, one In the second, two in the
fourth and five in the fifth.
Walter Rehg led the attack with three
hits out Of four trips to the plate, while
Wolf, Henline and Rogge each got two
safeties. Jimmy Smith came through
with double and Kelley alse was
prominent with q hit, two walks, two
stolen bases and three runs.
Tex Covington was struck in the face
by a bstted ball IN the first inning and
forced to retire, leaving first base to
Henline, who, though not a first sacker.
filed Tex's hitting shoes even though ne
was unable to cope with Covington's
fielding.
The Indians seem to be on their hit
ting stride and they believed they were
due to continue the smuggling today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Bond Mems Golf Tourney
Windup at Highland;
Prunk Leads First Day

The annual Indianapolis bond mems
golf tournament was cheduled to close
with eighteen holes of medal play on
the Highland links today.
Twenty-one members Of the Bond
Mems club have been out for glory in
the tourney aud there have been good
scores and a lot of fun registered.
Parvin Prunk of the Meyer Kiser bank
advanced S25 closer to the millionaire
ranks yesterday when he turned in the
lowest score for the first eighteen holes
at the Country club. Clarence Spann
of Becker & Overman was second and
Fred Likely of Breed, Elliott & Har-
rison was third.
At the banquet tonight the player
showing the lowest score for the thirty
six holes will receive $50 for his
achievement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
BOXING
TEN-ROUND GO
AT SPEEDWAY

The third of a series OF benefit box
ing shows will be staged at the Speed
way aviation repair depot tonight, with
a scheduled ten-round battle between
Jack Leslie and Jack Carpenter, two To-
cal men Of ithe dark division, as the
headliner
Several other good soldier and civilian
bouts have been arranged and the card
is expected to prove the best that has
been staged at the Speedway. A wrestling
match between Privates Hines and Ern-
hart will add to the show.
One of the features will be a fve-man
battle royal. The winner of this jam
boree viii meet Kid Edwards, winner of
the last event of this kind in a ten
round go. Jack Dillon will referee all
bouts.
There will be no admission charged
tonight, but there will be a collection
for the benefit of the Enlisted Mems club.
Army trucks viii carry the boxing fans
to the Speedway from the end Of the
West Tenth street car line.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Hickey Adds Four Young
Players to Card Squad

Branch Hickey. manager of the st,
Louis Cardinals, has picked up four new
players in Mike Kircher, Kenneth hnode,
Bob Glenn and Earold Kline.
Kircher was recently purchased from
the Richmond Virginia league club, the
st. Louis club >outbidding several major
league clubs for his services. He Is q
left handler and with the Richmond club
won eighteen games, lost one ana tied
two both drawn games being extra in
ming affairs.
Knode was captain and shortstop OF
the University of Michigan team which
won the western conference champion
ship. coached by Carl Lundgren, the
former Chicago Cub right handler. Like
DIR. Lavan, whose understudy he Is,
Knode is a surgeon.
Glenn was the University of Michigan s
pitching mainstay in 1918 and has since
pitched semi professional baseball.
Kline is a left handed pitcher who
was graduated from Ohio State univer-
sity in June. He pitched his team TO
second place in the western conference
baseball race.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
WITH MAMIAlrI9ILJIRS
VLII-IpIR)0S by f Go8sn

strengthened since their defeat by the
Irolans. great scrap Is expected.
Managers of teams entered i'm the in
dependent amateur baseball tOurnament
will meet tomorrow evening ut the park
board offices, City hall. to make all ar
engagements for the series. Several teams
that did not file entry blanks have ex-
pressed desire to enroll for the tour
nament and the question of admitting
them will be up for settlement. IL f.
hoped TO have the dates for play set and
the pnirings drawn, together with the
assignment of diamonds, completed az
tomorrow evenings meeting and such
rules "a may be necessary adopted. so
that another meeting WITH not be neoes-
sary. The meeting is called for o'clock
sharp.
Manager Owen wants TO know how It
comes that Pat Lucid & Company
played with the Turner'S against the
TroIans Sunday. Didn't the Trojans
appear with a changed lineup when they
played the Tigersl
Johnny Martin former Times pitcher,
held the Batesville club to one hit In
isix innings and brought Connersville a
5-to-0 win.
ST. Philip 4. C.'s hung a 2o-to-3 de-
feat on the Beech Grove Scouts. The
saints are on the way 70 bAe4E twenty
hfth straight victory and clubs wlsh-
ing to take a whirl at them should call
WoodruR 1851 and ASA for John. Tho
Saints VIII disband after they have won
twenty i've games.
Broad Ripple defeated louisville to
at Broad Ripple sunday Lipcomb's
playing was the feature OF the Ripple
victory. Sehaff starred foF the losers.
Indianolas defeated the Ferndales II
to I. For games call Belmont 1903 and
ask for Joe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
2eS STARS OF
GAME BID FOR
OPEN LAUREIS
VardOn-JOnes Match Popular
With Gallery First Day
at Inverness.
LINKS ARE IN FINE TRIM
Kid Wonder Ahead of
VardOn in Early Play

TOLEDO. Aug. 10.-Bobby Jones, the
most brilliant of the younger American
golfers, gave a large gallery a treat to-
day in the first eighteen holes of the
qualifying round for the madonna open
golf championship at the Inverness Golf
club.
Jones was out in 81 The Atlanta youth
is paired with the veteran British mas
ter, Harry Vardon, Vardon took 40 TO
the turn. These two brilliant players
met on the first tee q minute or so be-
fore the start. Jones had the honor and
bit a fine ball down the middle. Vardon
was well out but behind Jones.
Jones was 4-4-2 on the first three
and Vardon 5-6-4 With about fifty play
ers of the field of more than $50 in, D.
K White of Toledo and w. E. Melhorn
of Oklahoma led with rounds of "A each.
Chick Evans and Otto Hackbarth were
7e and George Sargent q. Early scores
D. h White, Toledo, Sc. 3S-74.
W. E. Melhorn. Tulsa, Sc, 9S-74
o. L. Hackbarth. Cincinnati, 81, 1915.
Chick Evans, Chicago. 81. S9-T6
George Sargent, Sciota Valley, 81, 40
". Creary. Kansas City. Al, $50.
n. J. Brady. Detroit. SO. 4O-79.
Charles II. Lorms. Toledo. 80. 400.
Bob Mcdonald. Chicago, 40, 3S-TS.
John Cowan, Oakley, Il. 41-S2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
AMERICAN LEAnuE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Judge Denies Petition
for Weeghman Receiver

CHICAGO. Aug. 1O.-A petition asking
that receiver be appointed for the bust
ness OF Charles w. Weeghman, Chicago's
'mnchroom king" and former owner Of
the Chicago Federal League Baseball club
and later of the National League club.
was denied today by Judge Kickam Sean
ion.
The petition alleged Encouragement OF
the funds Of the restaurant business TO
the detriment az creditors and diversion
Of Weeghman's funds to baseball ventures
in which he is said to have lost heavily.
In denying the receiyership, Judge
SeanloH declared that the creditors petit
ton did not show that any of them had
ever demanded payment OF their bills and
accepted the statement OF attorneys rep
lutely solvent"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Pro Golf Drawings

TOLEDO, Aug. 10.-The draw for the
first round of the Professional Golfers
association championship. which will be
contested at the Flossmoor Country club,
Chicago, next week, was announced here
today. It follows:
Upper Half-Willie McFarlane VS.. Alex
Cunningham, Pat Doyle VS.. Peter O'Hara,
George Mclean VS.. Georges Savers,
Thomas Kennett VS. A. F. Hackbarth. Pat
0'Hara VS.. :. D. Edgar, ]. Sylvester vs..
Tom Boyd; Leo Diegel rs. r. G. Melon
AID, ". E. MeIhorn vs. Walter Belson.
Lower Half-Harry Hampton VS. Jack
Gordon, Isaac Mackie VS.. George Thomp-
son, c. Hackney rs. Phil Hesler, James
II Barnes VS.. George Bowden. L. Gull
lekson rs. c. II. Mayo, Louis Teller VS..
George Fotheringham, Charles II. Hoff-
ner vs.. L. Ayton, T. Clarkson VS.. Eddie
Loost
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10

4 Clubs in Scandal

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10.-Presi-
dent William II. Mccarthy of the Pa
cif1c Coast league, on his return from
a trip to Los Angeles to question
babe" Borton, suspended Vernon first
baseman, declared Monday that play
ers of the Salt Lake, Vernon, Port
land and Seattle teams were involved
in baseball gambling scandals. Sew
eral suspensions and releases may be
expected shortly, Mccarthy said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Youth Scores Possible
in National Rifle Shoot

CAAIP PERRY, O., Aug. 10.-The small
bore tournament of the National Rifle as
ISOLATION, which opened Monday, brought
out a record score, made by Virgil Rich
ards. IS years old, Of New Haven, Conn,
who scored a possible in twenty straight
shots in the 100 yards sweepstakes event.
In the small arms firing school events
the PENNSYLVANIA civilian team is leading.
The Massachusetts, civilian team is sec
ond, Ohio national guard, third; Iowa
civilian, fourth. and the Washington ma
tional guard. fifth.
In the pistol events the California
civilian team holds first place, Kearney
r. o. T. c., second; New York civilians,
third; Indiana civilians, fourth, and the
Texas national guard. fifth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Illini Grid Players
Get Call for Sept. Is

URBANA, Ill, Aug. 1O.-Coach Zuppke
of the University Of Illinois football team
has issued a call to his squad to report
for first preliminary practice on Illinois
field Sept. IS.
The illini schedule this year calls for
seven games. as Drake university has
been added to the schedule for the first
game of the season, Oct. 13.
Drake takes the place Of Purdue, which
is not on the Illinois schedule for the
first time in a number of years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
City Tennis Meeting

The members of the tournament
committee of the City Tennis associa-
ton will meet in the office of DIR.
Charles Humes. 707 Hume-Mansur
building, tomorrow noon to talk over
plans for the state championship
meet, scheduled 30 open on the In
dianapolis Tennis association courts
the last of this month.
At this meeting, invitations will be
drawn up and sent ont TO all players
In the state to compete in the tour
nament.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10

Called raip.l Two-base hits-Sween-
ey. Smith. Sacrifice hits-Gossett, Ne
Carthy, Wright. Stolen bases-Reilley 2,
Smith. Left on bases--Indians, Z Blues.
T. First base on errors-Indians, / +;
Blues, 1. Bases on balls-On Rogge, 3 ;
of Weaver, 4. Hits-On Weaver, 10 and
10 runs IN four and two-thirds innings
on Songer, no hits and no runs in one
third inning. Struck out-By RoEge, 3 /;
by Weaver, 3. Winning itpcher-Rogge.
Losing pitcher-Weaver Passed ball
BY Sweeney, 1. Umpires-Murray and
McGloon. Time-1 IS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Horseshoe Tourney Results

AKRON, o.. Aug. 10.-The national
horseshoe pitching tourney is being held
in this city, and is creating considerable
interest. Vincent Stevens of Lancaster,
o., was leading at the end of the first
round. He won all his games yesterday.
George May of Akron, national cham
pion. was defeated by Lester Yenrick of
Lancaster. 80 to 33, but easily won over
six other opponents. Total points scored
by the leaders in the first round follows:
Vincent Stevens. $50; George May, 1888;
David Livengood, Akron, 315.