davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16

4 drned to her home in West Stay
| ton after a visit of few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H
Colgan.
Charlie Neimire who has been
travelling with his trained Alaskan
dogs is visiting his brother Frank
Neimire.
Uriah Terhune has discovered
that the cancer in his jaw is grow
ing again, so he will go to Portland
the first of next month and take
another radium trarmenr.
Jack Schwabe who has been haY-
ing the grippe is able to be around
in the house.
Mrs. Deputy, mother of Mrs
Rev. Driver, is a guest in the Chap
ell car, Good Will"
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Dencer of Sa-
lem spent the weekend at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs G.. II. Colgan..
The meetings held IN the Chapel
car are growing in interest. If you
are not attending, you are missing
much.
Next Saturday evening at seven
o'clock at the Presbyterian church,
you are invited to come with your
rbP rrseye rasi ETAOINETAOIN
lunch baskets filled, and enjoy sup
per, a social time with your neigh
bors, and help celebrate the factI
that the church is now out of
debt. The note will be burned at
this time, and Rev. Amos of Port
land, ana DIR. Lee of Albany will be
on hand to take part in the jollifi-
cation. No services at the Chapel
car that night.
Those interested in the school |
and the work of the pupils, are in !
3ited to come to the school house |
next Friday afternoon at 1901
o'clock, and hear the program the
pupils have prepared in memory Of
George Washington, and Abraham
Come and help the pupils
md teachers with your presence.
Frogs are croaking. Violets are
blooming. Blue birds are arriving.
'orget the weather.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
Hobo Problem BOthers

Woodburn, Or, Feb. l6.-Ths
hobo problem is still a menace to
the public. City Marshal Covey
took nine hoboes from a train pass
ing through the city a few DAYS
ago. The men were sent on south
by the marshal and have not been
seen since, All winter long the
marshal has had difficulty with
the hobo element and the number
seems to be increasing instead of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16

GerVaiS Woman Ill

Gervais, Feb. 16.-Mrs. ]. Dupois
was confined to her bed with sick
ness yesterday. Her condition was
much improved this morning and
she is able to be about the house.
William Dones, George Evans. r..
Langdon and Jim Kinney, all of
Portland, were guests at the Depot
hotel last night. They took South
ern Pacific train No % for Cali
fornia this morning.
Eat PruneS-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
Woodburn Briefs

Woodburn, Or. Feb. 16. - Pan
SoWa returned yesterday from
shepherd Oregon whore he had
gone to recover his health.
Work on the ticket office for the
oregon Electric railway company
in the rear Of Moor and Duns drua
store is progressing rapidly eve
expect to start moving tomorrow. "
said @. j. Amundson, Oregon Eiec-
tric agent but it will probably be
. day or So before we have things
completely installed"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
Gervais

Gervais Or, Feb 16.-J, j. Schei-
Bile, manager of the Gervais Tele-
phone company and proprietor of
the Gervais confectionery store, is
moving from his former residence
in Mrs. j. Dupois' house to the
house owned by j. B. MangoII.
G. T. Wadsworth, president of
the Gervais bank, returned from
Portland yesterday where he had
been visiting his family over the
weekend. Mr.. Wadsworth will not
move his family to Gervais until af-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
IMan Would Make
The Dalles Center
Of Goat Industry

The Dalles, Or, Feb. 16.-With
view TO making The Dalles the
center of eastern Oregon goat in
dustry, w. f. Ripley of Mosier is
in The Dalles, seeking land suit
able for a big goat farm.
Ripley has been in the goat busi-
ness for several years at Mosier, but
is greatly handicapped by being
forced to use Mosier as a shipping
point, he stated With a ranch
near The Dallas, he expects to
work up a market for milk goats
which will extend along the entire
Pacific coast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16

Eat Prunes-
SiIvertOn Man Hurt,

Silverton. Or, Feb. 16.-Andrew
Peterson met with a painful acci-
dent yesterday forenoon while at
work on his farm southeast of
town digging a ditch for tiling. 4
ditch had previously been made
where he was working and had
been filled with rubbish. In an ef-
fort to remove a long piece of wood
from the side of the ditch the stick
broke and the end which he held in
his hand hit him Immediately un-
der his left eye. A deep cash was
cut in the flesh, but the eye was not
seriously injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
Eat Prunes-


Independence, Or, Feb. 16.-
With view OF providing funs roI
securing suitable "colors" the Inde-
pendence Post of the American
Legion will hold dancing party in
the armory on the evening of
Washington's birthday, February
%. 1t will be a novelty affair in
which the gentle sex will provide
lunch basket, which will be sold
to the highest bidder and the pur-
chaser viii be expected to share
with the provider in devouring the
contents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
Farn Bureau TO Meet.

Monmouth, Ore, Feb. 16-There
win be meeting of the Polk coun-
~ farm bureau in this city Fri
DAY evening, February 25, in I. O.
q f. hall, when the chief topic
Df discussion will be Incubation
and Brooding." Mr.. Crosby. of
Inc poultry department of the o.
a C., will be the speaker, and it
rs expected that some needed ad-
vice and instruction will be given
poultry breeders OF Monmouth
This is to be made a joint meet
ang in order to benefit breeders
OF Monmouth, Independence and
l1ikins' and their tributary terri
tory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
Polk Mill Gets
Contract for Ties

Monmouth, Ore, Feb. 16-Davis
& Weber, operating a small saw
mill in the vicinity of Airlie, have
made a contract with Portland
parties to furnish a large quantity
of railroad ties. The price, how
ever, is far lower than they ex-
pected to get, and as a result of
the figures named in the contract
they have made quite a cut in the
wage scale. The contract, it is
said, will cause the company to
work large crew of men at full
capacity for several months and
the work has already commenced
on the job.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
Visits Albany Lodge.

Woodburn, Or, Feb. 16.-F. C.
steelhammer of this city, grand
high priest of the chapter, r. A. M.
Tor the state of oregon, went to
Albany today paying an official
visit to Bayley chapter of that city.
The program will consist of the
comforting of a degree during the
AFTERNOON session, with a banquet
naf 8 y. m, which will be followed
7fsy the comforting of another de-
gree IN the evening, 1t is expected
Hhat visitors from Salem. Corvallis
and other lodges will be in attend
iance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16

Physician Buys Home.

MI. Angel, Or, Feb. 16.--Dr. Il.
5. Donnelly, for several years a
J'rncticing physician in this city,
mas purchased handsome resi-
faence property in Albany and sth
hnd elm streets which he will oc-
cupy after March l. according to
announcement made by thed octor
when in town a few days ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16

Ter school Close, N
vacation, as his AZ. L
ing school in Pos,Is.' W.
j. ]. scheible' NJ
Geryais confectIo@r.s
placed an order 4,
roast roaster' 1t will prot,'l
week Or ten DAYS
The C. c. McDm..
oeen released fron
OF the children hss {
are fully recoysrsa I
turned to school.
Eat ~.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16

Paris.--At Lille little girl, 12
wears old, committed suicide by
hanging herself because she had
Abeen Tilted by her little boy lover
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
Prunee--

A horse will live twenty-five days
without solid food, merely drinking
water,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16

The reason a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet is so beneficial is because
it is composed Of things which a
weakened digestive system lacks.
II an the stomach sufferers who
have been relieved Of their misery
by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
could be gathered together into
enc column. they would make
tremendous and happy army. Join
this army now by getting a 60 cent y
box from any druggist. tadvl I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
Eat Like
a Boy

Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Assist Your Stomach Whenever
IL Needs Such Help. They are
safe
If YOU really want your old time
hoy appetite TO return to you once
more, form the practice Of eating
a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after
each meal Results will astound
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16


All is Wol of the villa
rsled strong resistance
spending of
boueuet for his beloved
Neliies who
about
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
BALL - GOLF = BASKETBALL - IN THE ROPED ARENA
Facts in Wake of Batting
Averages Flatter Giants

In the wake OF the official batting
averages of the National League comes
most interesting series of facts con-
Dected with these figures. The Giants
demonstrated their leadership in quite
number OF ways. They were second in
team batting but first in scoring runs.
with a total of $40. They were first In
base stealing with 1877, and Frank Frisch
led the league with 40. Frisch was one
of the nine players who made Ave hits
in one game. The others were Jack
Smith, St Louis. twice; Southworth.
Barbara and Nicholson Of Boston. Carey
and Maranvilla OF Pittsburgh. Griffith
Of Brooklyn. and Maisel of Chicago.
The Giants led In furnishing members
for the Century Run Club, with three
Frisch and Dave Bancroft, each scoring
12l runs, and Burns I'LL. The other
members OF that club are: Hornsby. st.
Louis. leads with 1871; Powell. Boston.
ia; Johnston, Brooklyn. 104, and Big
bee. Pittsburgh. 100
Only six National Leaguers made 200
or more hits, and of these two. Frisch
and Emil Meusel. were Giants. Hornsby
got 235 hits, McHenry of the Cards.
2o1: Frisch, 211; .Meusel, 201; Bigbee.
204. and Johnston, Brooklyn. 203. Not
since 1899. when seven players made
the double century mark, had so many
National League players got 200 hits.
Only six. players took part in every
game played by their clubs, and two OF
these. Frisch and Bancroft. came from
the Giants. Hornsby, Boeckel. Bohne
and Johnston were the others. And then,
OF course. there was Kelly of the Giants
leading the league In home runs. with
2s.
Hornsby made the most hits. 2S5.
led in two base hits. with "A, and tied
with Powell for the most three baggers.
with IS.
Bigbee was the leading one base hit
ter, with 161 singles. Hornsby again
led the long hitters. with 37S total bases,
for an extra base per centage Of .639.
Milton, Stock of st. Louis. led at sac
riflcing, with .36 sacrifice hits.
Ivan Olson Of Bnooklyn. faced pitch
ing the most. going to the bat 652 times
A tie exists for the longest streak of
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Mrs. John D. Chapman
Wins Golf Tournament
Defeats Miss Louise Fordyce
on Pinehurst Links.

Special Despatch to THE New York Hrsa1p.
PINEHURsr, N. c., Dec. 9.--Mrs. John
D. Chapman OF Greenwich and men,
Der Of the cottage colony here won the
Carolina golf tournament to-day when
she defeated Miss Louise Fordyce of
Youngstown in the final round, and /.
The contestants did not play within a
number of shots of their best games.
Miss Fordyce was repeatedly In traps
and missed number of short puts.
Mrs. Chapman putted better than her
opponent She took the lead at the first
hole. when Miss F'ordyce needed two
shots to get clear of trap, and was
never headed Mrs. Chapman was 81
going out and Miss Fordyce 54.
Tomorrow Mrs. Chapman, Miss For
dyce and Mrs. Herman Ellis Of England
will play off for the medal. Each took
100 in the qualifying round, finishing In
triple tie.
The summary:
First eight-Mrs. John y. Chapman, Green
wich, defeated Miss Louise Fordyce, Youngs-
.Secoad eight-Mrs. NJ. w. Mari, Pinehurst.
defeated Miss Carolyn Bogart. Pinehurst.
. UP.
Third eight-Mrs. I. s.. Robson, Rochester,
defeated Mrs. l.. e. Beall, Un!ontown, .
and /.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Pete Herman Knocks Out
0'Catty in First Round
One Armed Boxer From
Chicago Declared Winner.

Pete Herman. former bantam cham
pion. last night knocked out Packey
O'Gatty in the first round OF what was
to have been a fifteen round contest
in the Rink Sporting Club in Brooklyn
The contest had been under way just
minutes 40 seconds when the former
title holder shot a left hook to his
opponents Jaw which brought O'Gatty
to the floor. where he was counted out
Herman weighed 1905. pounds. while
O'Gatty tipped the beam at 1f0iz pounds.
In ten round bout. Sammy Butts.
who was introduced as the one arm
boxer from Chicago. received the
judges decision over Rocky Walker. IL
is said that Butts's right arm is para
lysed and he IA unable to use 1t other
than for guarding. Butts easily was en-
titled to the verdict.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

safe hitting in consecutive games, as
Bigbee and Rapp both maintained bat
ting streaks in 23 successive, games.
Players tailed four runs per game OF
twelve occasions. as follows: Hornsby
and w. Southworth, each twice: Powell
DAILY, Bancroft. Frisch. Cutshaw. Carey
Bigbee and John Smith of St Louis.
Hornsby hit for the most total bases
In a game. IL. making a three Dagger
and two home runs on June 7.
Davis Robertson of Pittsburgh. by
batting in runs on August 10. equallee
the National League runs batted in rec.
ord, held jointly by Bransfeld of Pitts
burgh and Cravath of Philadelphia. The
old National League runs batted in rec.
ord of IL runs In one game. was made
in 1892 by Wilbert Robinson of Balti-
more.
st. Louis. for the second year in sue.
cession. led in club batting with a bat.
ting percentage of .3oS. that club max
ing the most hits. 1885: the most tota
bases on hits. 2.S2o. and the most two
base hits. 260.
Boston faced the most pitching. going
to bat 5.3s5 times.
Chicago made the most one base hits
1926.
Pittsburgh made the most three base
hits. 1o4. Philadelphia led in home
runs. SS. ~
Chicago led in sacrificing with 20s
The 1921 season produced 81 shutouts
as follows: BY Pittsburgh IA, Phila.
delphia. Chicago and Cincinnati Il
apiece. Boston 8, and New York. st
Louis and Brooklyn four times each
Only one tie game was played. or
October ! by Pittsburgh and st. Louis.
One protested game was played. or
May % between Pittsburgh and Gin.
cinnati.
Two unusual incidents occurred dur.
Ing the last season: In the game oi
May 27. at Pittsburgh. versus Cincinnati
Pittsburgh made nine hits. each OF the
nine players In batting order getting a
hit. On July 29. at st. Louis. versu.
Brooklyn. the nine st. Louis players ir
batting order each went to the bat three
times for team total of twenty-sever
official times at bat. There were nc
sacrifice hits. bases on balls or hit bats
men made by the st. Louis club.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Jack Knight Praises Giants
New Acquisition From Coast
O'Connell Reminds Veteran
of Cobb When a Novice.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HrRup.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.--Jack knight,
veteran infelder OF the Oakland club,
who in previous years has played with
several major league clubs, in an inter-
view here to-day praised James O'Con-
nell, the Giants $4,000 San Francisco
purchase. Knight, who has had good
chance to look O'Connell over while on
the coast. said:
The lad LOOKS wonderful He is six fee.
tall. weighs $50 pounds, is a left handed
hitter and a right handed thrower
l am not exaggerating when I say that
ne looks like Ty Cobb did some years
ago. He Is very fast. hits for distance
and can also bunt and beat them out.
His position at S,.s --s, :. ,yurfect
and I don't doubt that he will make
good with the Giants. The only flaw
that can find Is his apparent lack OF
ambition. but he should get over this.
"McGraw viii soon learn he canno,
stroke mis- hair the wrong way. But he
is wonderful ball player both in hitting
and fielding. and IL he doesn't become one
OF the top notch players In the National
League 1 will be greatly surprised"
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Hockey Victory for Boston.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW sSonk ffruup.
BosroN, Dec. 9.---The Boston Athletic
Club Hockey team opened It's season to-
night by beating the Melrose Hockey
Cub, TO o. Former Harvard varsity
players strengthened the Unicorn team,
which won the Amateur League cham
pionship several years running. The
match was the first OF series among
the four Boston teams to determine
which will represent the city In thc ANA
teur League this winter.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Rensselaer, Poly Loses It's
Opening Basketball Game

Troy. n. Y, Dec. e.--In a secsaw
game, the opening contest OF the Rensse-
laer Polytechnic Institute basketball
season here Tonight. Clarkson Tech de-
feated the Troy Engineers in the last
few minutes OF play by a goal and a
foul. tho final score being 2S TO 90
The Troy Polytechnic players led In
the first half by . to 7. and in the
second period the score was tied no less
than six times. Double the number OF
fouls were called against Clarkson, many
OF which Capt. Howard of Rensselaer,
made good for points. But the visitors,
especially Buchcr and Il. r. Eckenridge.
showed more skill throwing field baskets.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Tommy Meyers Will Lead
Fordham Football Team

Tommy Meyers. star halfbacx on the
1920 and 1921 Fordham football teams
was elected captain OF next years Ma
room eleven yesterday afternoon. The
election. which required but one ballot.
was unanimous. Meyers will succeed
Sylvester Fitzpatrick, who has cap
tained the Bronx eleven for the past two
seasons.
Meyers. who is II years old. is one Of
the leading students In the rordham
School of Accountancy. lie resides In
Mahonoy City, Pa. and two years ago
graduated from Mahony City High
School He Is very quiet likabie
chap and VIII undoubtedly make good.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Not Likely to shorten Series.


1t seems very likely that the first
open difference of opinion between
Judge Lands and the owners of th$
week, on the Commissioner recon.
mendation that the world series be
shortened to seven games. 1t will be
recollected that at the close OF the
series here last October Judge Lands
announced that he favored return to
the seven game limit, as we'll as a new
scale of prices. The recommendation
will come up here next Thursday at
the annual joint meeting OF the Ma
tional and American Leagues.
While he would not say that he was
expressing the general opinion Of the
club owners of his circuit. George
Grant, president of the Boston Ma
tionals, said yesterday that he, for one.
was opposed to any change whatsoever
in the regulations governing the base
ball classic. 1t Is taken for granted
that Grant has sounded other club Of
ficials on the proposition.
"There IS no call to change the rules
or to reduce the limit from nine games
to seven,' said Grant. 'It must be
remembered that the 1921 series was
confined to New York. and even then
the last game drew close to 100000.
There was no real letup In interest.
Nine games make better test. 1t is
not possible for one pitcher to give
a club the title, as Matty did, for
example, In 1906. Nine games give more
persons an opportunity to see the
series No, expect no change-I hope
for none."
1t is known that the owners of the
two New York clubs are opposed to
shortening the series. Another propo-
sition which may come up on Thursday
has to do with the rule which led to
the suspension of Ruth, Meusel and
Piercy, the rule which makes 1t man
datory for world series players to take
a baseball vacation after the classic.
There Is a strong movement to have the
rule amended or erased. but out of
Difference to Judge Lands and his re-
cent decision It may be allowed TO
stand. at least for the time being.
John McGraw has ordered frankie
Frisch to stop playing basketball. This
means O. financial loss to Frisch, but
removed the danger Of his fracturing
that bad ankle anew. Rabbit Maran-
vile has been ordered to cease his
basketball playing by Barney Dreyfuss.
The orders are sensible.
John Hendricks. manager Of the In
dianapolis club. was in TO see the Of
ficials Of the Giants yesterday. They
may announce the deal for SINNERS,
the Hoosier outfielder. soon.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Army and Missouri
May Play in 1923

WEST PofNr. Dec. 9.-Negotiations
looking forward to football game in
1923 between the Army and University
Of St. Louis are under way. The Mound
City collegians wired to-day for a date
on Army's schedule for next fall. but
the soldiers with their 1922 schedule
practically complete could not accom-
modate the Westerners. s6
The Army authorities expressed pleas
ure at the prospects Of a contest to be
played here between the two teams the
following year, however. Army already
has agreed TO play one Missouri Valley
Conference eleven next fall--university
OF Kansas on October z.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Plays With Beefsteak
as Pad for Appendix

Special Despatch TO rux Nrw yonK HEnALp.
r. ASTON, Pa, Dec. 9.--Frank
r. Dutch" Schwab, acting cap
L. tain and star guard of this
years undefeated Lafayette College
football team. entered local hos
pital tonight. where tomorrow he
will undergo an operation for appen-
dlcitis.
schwab was stricken with minor
attack three days before the game
with the University of Pittsburgh, on
October 4. He arose n few hours be-
fore the game and played with
large pad OF beefsteak over his ap-
pendlx. So protected he took part IN
all the remaining games Of the sea-
son.
Despite this handicap Schwab
played strong football and was Sc
lected by many critics as one Of the
leading guards OF the country. He
In member Of the Junior class.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Norseman's Ski Club Is
Organized in BROOKLYN

At meeting OF the Norwegian Clus
at III Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. last
night the Norseman's Ski Club was or.
ganized. The purpose of the club is Il
interest Americans In the sport OF ski.
ing. Fifty members were present. Each
pledged himself TO bring in Ave. new
members at the next meeting, the date
OF which has not been set
The following officers were elected
President. Ornul f. Paulsen: first vice
president, Axel Arenessen second vice.
president, ALI c. Howard; secretary,
Sigiud j. Arnesen treasurer, Olaf Hert-
zwig.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Yankees May Get Veach
and Ehnlke From Tigers
$54, 573 Realized in
Testimonial for Matty

HRISTY MATHEWSON. fight
ing for his life up at Saranac
~ Lake, ". Y, this morning Will
get a splendid Christmas present-a
Bit in advance--from the fans OF New
york Yesterday the Giants mailed
to Matty check for s24.57s.64-the
balance due to him from the testi-
monial which was held for him at
the Polo Grounds on September 30.
AS Matty already has received
$50, 900, the total realized from the
testimonial is $54,573.6i-a splendid
tribute to the once great pitcher
who is struggling against tubercu-
losis Certainly it is far and away
the most remarkable testimonial
ever rendered to a professional ath-
lete in any branch of sport And
Matty more than deserves 1t.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Navy's Gym Officer
Is Ordered to Sea Duty

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Dec. s.-Lieutenant-
Commander A. Richardson. U. s. NJ,
gymnasium officer at the Naval Acad-
emy, has been ordered TO sea duty, and
will be relieved about January by
Lieut. Benjamin r. Perry. centre Of the
Academy football team in 1913 and 1914
and a weight man on the field and track
team. Lieut.. Perry has been associated
with Lieutenant t-Commander Richardson
for some time.
Lieutenant-C Commander Richardson has
done valuable work In the athletic de-
partment of the Academy and In estab-
fishing a permanent system by which
every midshipman is instructed in all
general sports and fitted to direct ath-
Ietics In the service. He Is president of
the intercollegiate Boxing Association Of
America.