davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
Some Happenings in Sport
World Morning Events

r. Irwin, Cedar Rapids High School,
Mich, won the American interscholas-
cross country championship. Hutch
inson Central High School, Buffalo,
won the team title.
West Catholic beat Tillanova Prep
and st. Joseph's' beat Catholic High
on the gridlron. which made triple
tie in the Catholic League.
j. W. Morris. Vesper Boat Club,
won the Schuylkill Navy street run.
Penn soccer team beaten fu Cricket
Club League by Germantown.
Germantown Boys Club soccer team
beaten in two extra periods hy Victor
Boys Club. 4-2.
Russell Bowers won the Germantown
Boys Club run, the Yale" team cap
turing the team prize.
AL Gibber won the st. Ignatius
Catholic street run and Ieuger won the
st. Monica run.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
"YALE" ATHLETE CAPTURES
GERMANTOWN B. c. RUN
Also Annex Team Honors in Junior
Cross.Country

Il. Powers. wearing the rolorS Of
Yale, captured the annual junior
League cross country championship of
N" Germantown Boys Club, held this
morning.
Th" start was from the clubhouse.
- West Penn street. and the couLsc
was west on Greene street. thence TO
school House lane, to Wayne avenue, to
Mannheim street. to Greene street. to
Penn street and to the clubhouse. The
distance was one and one eighth miles
and the winners time minutes 80
seconds
yale" also captured the team
honors.. It's athletes finishing one, two,
three. four and six. \. Distol, repre-
senting ''P"nn,' finished second, but
as the Red and Blue barriers did not
have full team it did not count.
y large crowd watched the young
St"rs and the time Of the winner was
considered good. aS III" streets were
muddy and the athletes AZ distinct
disadvantage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
IRWIN CAPTURES
x-COUNTRY TITLE
Cedar Rapids High Lad First in
American lnterscholastic
Run in 1910
0FFENHAUSER IS ELEVENTH

Il. Irwin. wearing the cOlOrs OF
Cedar Rapids High School. Of Cedar
Rapids. Mich, was crowned today
American intcrsChOHstic champion when
he negotiated the three and half
mile course in Fairmount Park in *
minutes 10 seconds. showing his heels
TO more than 1JO athletes representing
twenty-five different high and prep
schools. This is the annual hill and dale
event held under the auspices of the
University Of Peunsylvania.
hutchinson Central High School, of
Buffalo. N.Y.. with total of IS points,
won The first team prize; West Phila-
delphia. "a, came in for second hon
ors, and st. BCncdict's Prep. of Brook
lyn. with 1O2. was third.
Maiuri, of the Hutchinson Central
High team. gave the winner Il great
battle throughout the race. The former
started a terrific sprint with ABOUT 2G0
yards TO 90. but Irwin could not be de-
EiCd. and he H?urtcd on the last fifty
yards. crossing the finishing line by a
margin Of n few steps. Maiuri's time
was BIT two seconds slower than the
winncrs.
Offenhauacr. Of West Philadelphia
High. was the first local lad TO be
checked of. lie finished in eleventh pO-
sition in IL minutes 53 seconds. Two
seconds behind the Spcedhoy was kuch,
Of southern High. and Oldiield, Of West
Philadelphia, was fourteenth. Fifteenth
position was captured by MorcnbeCk. Of
Northeast High.
The start and finish Of the race wns
made at the College Bcathouse. about
five minutes walk from the Parkway
entrance to the East River Drive.
Hutchinson Central was presented
with the new team trophy. the II. &.
fotts Cup, which was put up for the
first time. The donor is one Of tho
veteran followers Of track and field
sports in Philadelphia and u graduate
Of the University OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Seven Philadelphia schools we're rep
resented, including Central High,
Northeast High. Southern High. Ger.
mnntown High. West Philadelphia High
and Girard College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
Variety of Outdoor Add the Philadelphia Fans Thanksgivi

Catholics 30-yard line. Breslin placed
the ball on. Catholics 10-yard line.
Martinez relieved Downcy for st. Jo-
seph 's and made 3 yards.
=, After three cracks at the line failed,
Brcslin shot off left tackle for touch
down. This time Dineen touched the
ball to the ground and another try at
goal was disallowed. Score st. Joes,
20; Catholic High. o. Catholic High
received the kick of and got to their So
yard line. Here the game ended.
Finnl score: st. Joe's, 25 Catholic
High, 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
ABINGDON TRlUMPHS
lud Wray's Team Downs cheIten-
ham by Il to 0

| Touchdowns by Wilson and McVicar
gave Lud Wray's Abingdon High School
eleven victory over Cheltenham High
this morning at Abingdon. 14-0. Five
thousand persons watched the game,
which was played on the new field.
(heltenham won the toss and Nc
Nickar kicked TO Morrison. who ran
30 yards. Cheltenham lost the ball on
downs. McVlckar skirted right end for
80 yards. then plunged twice Tor a
| touchdown. SasSaman kicked the goal.
McEickar made first down. Me-
Ntckar's forward pass was caught by
Wilson. who raced II yards for Il
touchdown. Sassaman kicked the goal.
Score, Abingdon. Il; Chcltcnham, U.
which ended the first period.
Cheltenham came back strongly time
and again. driving the heavy Abingdon
back. However. fumblcs were costly
to Cheltenham.
Chcltenham made three first downs
in succession. A tumble was recovered
by SasSaman. Abingdon was forced to
punt and then CheltenhaIn started n
drive to Abington's 1O-yard line, when
the period ended. Score, Abingdon, IA :;
Cheltenham, o.
Cheltenham received a kick at the
start of the third period, but could
not gain. a kicking duel followed. With
the ball at midiield, Wilson intercepted
a forward pass and ran 20 yards
Abingdon lost the ball on downs us the
period ended.
AT the beginning of the final quar-
ter forward pass. Krause to Ram
dolph. netted 90 yards. Wilson inter-
cepted the next forward pass and car
ried the ball to Cheltenham's 4O-yard
line. After an exchange OF punts the
game ended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
Yanks May Train on Pacific Coast

New York. Nov. 24.--Since Il became
known that the, plan OF. the New York Yam.
season OF 1922 At Mineral Weiis. Iex'' so haS snS
fallen through, there haS been a rush from
the more tropical regions OF the land, OF
tanning tho American League champions
during the weeks OF their conditioning worl,
The latest Is that Miller Higgins and his
stalwart men may cross the entire conti-
nent next February and do the elementary
eyrating and warming up at Los Angeles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
AL GIBLER HAS SPEED
Wins st. Isnatius Street Run From
Field Of Fourteen

Al Giblcr was the winner Of the
closed "a mile street run held by the
st. Ignatius Catholic Club in West
Philadelphia today. He covered the
distance in 1S minutes so seconds.
Martin Callcn was second, fifteen sec
onds behind the victor, and ]. Yeager
was third in 10 minutes 80 seconds.
There were fourteen starters and ten
finished.
The race started at the clubhouse.
Forty third and Wallace streets, to
Aspen street. to Lancaster avenue, to
thirty second street and return over the
same route.
Several hundred people lined the
course Of competition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
summary
n...-.-
ALLENTOWN PLAYS HERE
Visiting Football Team Will Tackle
AIl-Philadelphia Today

Football fans in South Philadelphiu
will be served with a real Thanksgiv
ing Day treat when Tom Reilley's Ali
Philadelphia team meets the All Allen
town varsity eleven, of Allentown. Pa
The battle will take place on the Fleish :
er Ball Grounds, Twenty sixth and
Reed streets at 8 o'clock,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
The lineup :
WESTINGHOUSE VS.. FIREMEN
Delaware County Elevens Play
Morning Game at Darby

The Darby Fire Company football
team has big problem on its hands to-
day when it opposes the Westinghouse
e'even from Essington ut Hilldale Park
Darby.
Westinghouse is composed mostly Of
college men, and the two Freeman boys
Will be in the backtield for them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
Mount Holly to Meet PALMYRA

=, Whom the big Maroon team or Aloun.
holly meets Us cid rival from Palmyra !.
~ expected that there viii be the ltrqe4,
TT3wd or the season presrnt ~ the Mount
Ho.ly Athletic Field, These two teams hay,,
been playing GIt.edge football all seasoi
ana there Is not l. doubt but that thla coz
test VIII DO bitterly fought from start "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
YEAGER WINS RUN
Nine Starters in ST. Monica's
Thanksgiving Day Race

There were nine starters in the St.
Monica's Catholic Club handicap run
this morning, and eight finished. The
winner OF the 5la mile race through the
rain in South Philadelphia was Yeager,
who had handicap of = 80. The time
prize went TO McIIcnry. with handi-
cap of 3 80. J. McNamce finished Sec
ond, and NJ. McNamec, who won the
event last year, came home fourth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
PENN SOCCERMEN LOSE
Beaten by Germantown Cricket Club
Six Goals to None

ON sloppy field tho Germantown
Cricket tlub eleven defeated the 49,
vcrSity of PENNSYLVANIA in II ,'r,.
League soccer match by t. goals 70 q.
In the first half each team scored I
goal and German
second half. y. Beardley netted Penn .
only goal. For Germantown 49,, -
Beard scored / and George Cupid kicked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
BIG SUBURBAN GAME
Clifton Heights and Norwood vii
Grapple on Grid Today

Clifton Heights will play one Of its
hardest football games of the 1921 sea-
son when Norwood Is battled on the
latter's grounds this afternoon.
Clifton, after suffering two straight
defeats, recovered and walloped Ph!lR-
delphia Independents, Amber and
Logan Red Jackets, in the order named.
The team Is the favorite today, but the
bets are little better than even money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
VICTOR BOYS WIN
Beat Germantown in Extra Period
Soccer Match, AZ

The Germantown Boys Club was de-
fcatcd this morning on their own ii"ld
by the Victor Boys' Club soccer eleven.
The final figures were to =. The
match was tie at two-all when the
second half ended, but the Victor boys
came through in the second extra pc
riod and won. Foulk was the star with
/ goals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
ST. Barnabas to Play ErveIn

\ big iDter-seCt!onal football game wt,I
he the clash OF the 81. Barnabss and the Er-
vein teams on the formers field. SiNty-ffth
street and Elmwood avenue. this afternoon.
the two eleVens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24

Ty Cobb Needs Help

san Francisco. No1. "I.--Ty Cubl's SAN
Francisco baseball eluT tAia week il ~
tn" bottom Uf N" California winter leagus
PERCENTAGE column, and Il IL ruulorod tT4t
the Detroit leader is planning 10 cT,is, n.
ssrv! 'ea Uf rev@ra! major leagueri t0
strengthen the club. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
ST. JOSEPH WINS;
TIES FOR TITLE
ueine MiIIer's Eleven Wallops
Catholic High, 25-o-Bres-
lin Scores Thrice
Joe MAXWELL IS INJURED

Rei ffrmpireNRccd Springfeid. Head lines
msan.-GeIgcs. Temple. Time OF periods-lb
m,u6 ,Touns6dovns-Breslin, st. Joseph, 81, o.
Wreslin, st. Joseph. l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24

Do,, .'taoIic High intercepted a forward
n"y ' @ unu Immediately puntcd. Dow
'HHiuEht a punt at midfe!d, ran TO
,'rn'nic ,,""iic 3-yard line. BrcsIn shot
"tWHTslI center for the touchdown.
boITI oITI"porHr' Of st. Joseph's, touched the
g"ol on the ground, and the try for
| io"a,rWa was not allowed. Score St.
S'u : ~; Catholic High, U.
niisl started from the 30. ward line
,TotdSi,S ThsS'HS got OF beautiful punt to ST.
SvoePh 5 3J-yard line. Bresiin slipped
nSTaa right end for S yards. Osborne
lev r n hrSt down through center. Dow
yasd "aue m first down ON Catholics 40
' "he' Osborne went through to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

When wishing TO indicate the
smallest thing that tho average hu
man brain can conceive one usually
thinks OF pin point. Imagine then
tho delicate and careful skill re-
quired TO drill a hole leng'hw ,sc
through a pin, tho hole TO run clean
and true through tho head to the
center Of that atom of space. the
point of a pin. william Humans, an
expert matchmaker OF Cambridge.
Mass. has performed this unusual
feat He has the pin now with "a
wire running through the hole as "A
proof Of his skill \ great many
people have gone to his tiny shop to
see il. Humans, who is an iuycu-
tor and electrical export. claims TO
have invented the telephone two
years before Bell Both Bell and Hu-
mans worked on the principle of tho
telephone about the same umo.
Humans achieved the first and. ha
believes. more perfect results, but
Bell received the credit and the re-
ward. The accompanying photo
graphs show the pin through which
Mr.. Humans drilled hole and Nh.
Humans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01
TROOPS READY TO
MOVE ON ORDERS
Members Of First Division Are
Ordered Out From Camp
Dix. May Go To Mining
District

camp Dix. = D. selt order
we're received from Warrington a.
a, hy lhe Twenty SIKH ref mont or
the FIRST Division in camp here 10
prepare Immediately for field du'y
While the orders continued no spe
f|c INSTRUCTION officers ~ the can't
aAprssed The belief The regiment
kaad be- held In readiness for daty
the mining fields VI Vest Virginia
The Twenty sixth regiment la com
handed by colonel r. ~ Anderaon
has been recruited Bp 10 nearly
fsii quota and q one 81 Tho mof
srongiy Organized units Of he rceu
~ army Virtually ali ~ non com
a.ss'oned officer are Veterans ~ ihe
World War The regiment includes
fany equipped company Of ms
hine gunners which aisQ u helm {
ui IL readiness 70 move a. mo-
ter notice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01
GERMANS ARE AFTER
TuCATAA H[N[QUEA CROP

xer.ee csv. se.- - gsoay of
German rn2ngs.rursrs ~ arer1inr
r. purchase ne en.frs he1esDen est
ut q fss state q Tsoatzn Tor this
ye4- seeordlnT = y Befsi6e DE-
Merico. sAo says fhe crop all b.
fhipp.sc . Germany tsr sitinsss ase
r. newspap<r s.ztes fhat this
p1rchzss ~ DroTiee ; n1efh nee1et
f.s-nius - fhe bereQssn Krvrsng Is
lsssry = fhaf state snf rfH resa'r
: large po--ion q fbe es-iusied ss.-
- isls isAorerz here - fkeir fssks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01
BLUE BEAD IS LUCK
TOKEN Or FAR EAST
When Solons Grow Angry In
Debate They Shakes Their
Beads A, Each
Other

Cone'aailnelle. Stu mo m.A
token ~ M N,Ar East IS ihe hla
bead rs saipoaed potency s fe
oosnllcd equally by king conamn
tine. lho sultan of Turkey Masiap
hh kemai pasha General paponla,
aad on doan ~ ,hr hnmt.ret aold. =
and peasant
" Oounafls ihe right hand mar
81 Canaientue rslfi,r q whole ffIn
IT headr IN his pocket whiel hr takes
out and nneera while he'u inter
s4"v'i ~ foreign correspondence NJ
cabinet meeting OF aar council ia 81.
Near East s complete without beads
IA me AnTura Parliament. Nsert
'ne slitlnrs are often stern mem
sers shake their beads " el,h riha
a1d sometimes throw them aefos
ihr chamber Peasants ~ fufkef
nd Greece 10, bends on fueir esf
pets. hang them over the don Ike 5
horseshoe decorate the tails anf ihl
hridlef ~ their hofees and horns q
their huffaioes and oxen with them
so journey ss undertaken wiiha1
heads on the horses and the UaFaf
No peasant woman IL not happy an
less she has them stuck ~ her ha'I
ehns her wealihler sisters We
them a. necklaces The shops
,sia Minor are full ~ those ches
beads and the blue glass one e -
most popular ~ all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01
HUNDREDS Or MILLIONS
IN CURRENCY DESTROYED

M'sieo ,lty AGA so Nevelt
pull, dehl aa ~ lins ao ieal ehe
1883 eaea ~ which $3.50 iasage
saa oned 70 lofeIrAru ,ecofalns 20
recent statement - lhr Compifull
ef fbn samr uffls ai stated lhn'
laFer MONEY ilniaislfleatlosi 70 the
amount n t1t ei has tasn ass
ffofod 81 che feinii - iho lfetldsa
tai decree retiring thar olffeney
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

The Uniform mccefa fhaf hae >
.raad the ufe a. ri1mhffiain
copc and Dlafrhoea Remedy % ~
~elief and eure N bowel rOmnl-lnf
both FOR children and adults ha
f+oHfhi u into pimoTt universal use
% that II is practically Wifhoui Fiss
nd o. everyone who has utei 1
knows. t Is without an equal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01
sor,cr ron ssos

Bids sili - recciYed un n - a n
September sih. 1921. fof = three yeai
.arm lease on so % 80 gallon
psmpsr and also fof ihe repairinx ol
ne West eiae Fire 3 stlon.
I'iahs. specifications and proposisis
are On niei n The lily f'iert's offfse
The Commissioners resa-y~ ri~
right - reject sny Or Al bids
CFO l. ASOFHaOE.
city Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

For kidney ana n'acder 'rouhis ;
rsvel. weak and lame back. rheu
sssism ard irregularities - the kiA
seys aud bladder Regulates blai
10. troubles n children n not so.t
=, drusgis,-s mail fi2s. Small BOT
. often cure. Send for sworn 'essi
srnisIs Dr. E. w Ha.. 2s7s Olive
street a. fouis. Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01
fHGN YOUR rlsiiD
STARTS TO sCAOOl

cnmmo colds are infections pro
- your 0an and other little ones
flth Foley's Honey and Tar This
afe family rene.i, checks coughs
nd colds. looasns ghleem and rncu
- and coats raw Irritating mem
RANGES wi,h 4 healine. soothing
lsdlcins The genuine Fo'eY's con
ms no oplatef sod Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01
'FTER So YEARS HE TRACES
COURSE or BULLET
,ivil War Veteran. OF South.
Coughs Up a Bullet, Man
Who Fired II Remem-
berx the Affair

Keiso. Wash. SEPT Up Knapp.
cisn War seieran. after s. years.
as traced the course Of bullet he
red 81 The siege of vicksburx
. some time 49, Mr. knapp read >
lisps'eh saying that W Y Meadows.
1 Confederate Veteran ~ Lanoit Ala
,ama. had ooaghed up bullet which
was shot into bis eye ~ yIeksburs.
Nf. Meadow. the account said. Was
, member Of the s7.h Alabama regi +
neat. and Mr. Knapp recalled an In
sident At the Siege. when he and three
ether members u the In Iowa yolun
'esrs we're ssised upon 70 sllen; a
coafedssass pharDshooisr who vas
nrlng through small hole IN . sheet
of boiler pls.s
After Mr Knapp hres. The sharp.
showers shots we're discontinued.
and II uas asrnlsed hat be had been
shot IN fas eye
when Nr KNAPP wrote 20 Mr.
Meadows. The latter sid TIA. he vas
tbs man behind he boiler plate AID
fha, the bullet entered bis rlgif eye
Mr. Knapp reeslsed a photograph of
fis bullet and - Nr Meadows The
NO veterans hsve snjoyee consider
siis corrsspoa6ebce over the incident.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

AFa DafsatIye Chamberlain Tab
iefa afa fhc exact ihins fp1a fsd
atfsns esaarh fff the l0ua fulNti
mild ciUurh fYr rhlldinn They eausl
an Agreeable movement ~ ihe hnwelI
without any ~ that terrible eriplnE
he's are easy snd PLEASANT 90 at'
ud agreeable ln cffest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01
pAuE svvEy
~ N A f.ltt
gseasss - ~ usfs s.ses rsf-
sy Hy Gag,

Mem sni uomeu uHier 20 fsafa uf
nfn who frrl fifHt Qnh Wth ash4a
ana taina AMI mssr ana stltf lointA
aHa museirn. shuald nni eAllrihutn
,heeu 81 80 gpmiuu are uhen llsef
afo lal s4mplnms 81 AilnsY ~ blaa
dis ffoane tnleY kliaef Pills
ih. iha hilpefs ftunvv the sns~ NJ
lTa4hla Nuli tsvff0 hvga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

USED rcso CABS

ne lave sers-zl 1ss6 F0r1 c4rs
thx- We ~11 dispose q. u re-r r@a-
surzsls frz-sk No1eis rz1rs fra
1915 % 1se5 TFSef s-e. C0use
se<z.. Tcz Tr2cx- Esee1ste- az1
T0urirr ezfa G1ze n AID 80 -
e- c4l - ss0zs s. s.e - vi ssnc
. EsseEz<. IL O.es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01
scnolAaal,lr ror sAlE

ron HAi.E Compistn scholarship IN
pfanrhona Practical Buslsess col.
lsro. Oklahoma s'itY. Thls Ia the
beat business college IA the soass
west The Leader. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

Ths lIlba oiuh has been fnelaed 1Y
omen uf Dallas Texas uhose hua
anls have 4 so,'Al organisation
lllsd The Iinnohoai club
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01
wANr ApvIsrlsTsrsTs

Want sevs-sisn1,s u he Lesass
n,>s - N sAe offses - s~esss
s'<,o<a n cassslrc.sNa 10 ees'rea
c,>sslr>s as az cash. sso~ps vferS
r>rx~s have r~rni2r sccoUn:s Al un@
ls>ssr orrsos. ne L~<6er cs.'ecser
hAvs sap<-seac~e - useA srose'e a
,>rHrsnx many F@-sses sao have
sncsse - wants. that 4 = neeesssr' =
nvsss ne cssA-in-a1ss1ce sssieFn-
sxc>vs ~A<-~ rer1lAr socc1ae are
rAssssire<. Nsno-As1a y -~hsi =
vs.ts<s or -scr saie.- e<e- uas =
~ a. The leader hasfness offics anc
Ans vsn s< severed ia'e torn sss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01
SIX SOURCES ONLY SHOULD
Be TAX TAPPED
Saloot Of Utah, Has Very Simple
Plan To Raise the Necessary
Revenues In the United
States


Wastlnrion, sept - neU hatls
q TAXATION to take ne place q tht
house revenue and practically al.
tressnt taa laws was prorosed be
senator smoof. Republican. rsah Nh,
annoanoed he vas preparing lln
cmboaylnr ihe plan which be osg
-.fs.ed ~asid yis4a f,s5. .ces eas %
wear He added thar b. uoaid take
the aoesiion up xith the senate fir
ranre committee when Il herlns con
federation ~ revenue questions
The use o. only six soarces ~ tai
alton. lnciudlnw TAX on manufa,
,ufers sales Instead ~ the more thar
shlriy1ive now On fhe statute books
sas advocated ~ senator smoo
The 81 wells from which the ris'
naior proposed 20 pnmp resenaf
sud The amounts which he estimate
each would We'd annually follows
Income Maximum - Per Cent
Income isres imanim0m rate - ?
per ceAtl $50 oeaaee
r. Ten ger cent tsx on oct corpora
,on 4rofi;s. fsssesse.0 .0eo
Tobacco taxes present raiesl
s. .oo9 600
Estate taxes ti-9.ooa.ooo
MannfsciHrers sales tax p
cent. . 90 oeeeeo
fmportf taxes fssrinl 500 co 900
While TIE SIX sources would pro
ence only ASS 100000. Mr smoo
estimated thar the ether fei5 900 .saf
would b obtained from collection g.
unps'd iaxes receipts from var "a
vsee ard the Old tar on Withdrawal
% liquors from bonded warehouses
UnDsio Tar yieis Heavy
rnpsld taTes. - figured should adj
$50 ~. .D,e % this years revenu'
, var s2ivare receipts shonif y
around seJa e,oge and the iiquo
tax shoald produoe another $4,000.
ooe
The ss.etr 90 eoo anticiaaied .
the laws yield ~.il exceed he sos
eminent commitments a. present o.
s-Ts.76e 90 according 70 Mr. smoo'
The snsp'us be said. could ~ usef
b. fhe treasury 70 meet other ie
-ands which mirhs - made upon J.
Simplicity Is Urged
one . the Arguments vhieb Mr.
smoot szid cossd be made IN favor
u his progran vas Ne simplicity
Anyio1v can make out IA Tar re-
am. II congress adopts hie sagfes-
tor. be ssit a11lsx hat Il So1i
ressIs IN . SAVING ~ perhzrs az
go - n tsr collections and wou'c
a. sxsy vita zs,oaf fwo'thlrss a
~ employees ~ ne revenue serrioc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

Feather fans on 'ong handles weft
regarded - symbos 81 royalty By u
lnclents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

Cartier huys nave no receipt hoois
not pAy them fsr leader sab.
criptiona
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

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