davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26
ALONG THE
SPORT TRAIL
n ~ GEO. l.. PHAIR,

ISPOKl lKAL|
u.u-us4us ~ GEO. l.. PHAIR ,suuuunauanA,
GAMBLERS.
There are some who while away theD
time at poker,
There are some who like the leadin.
dominOes;
Some prefer the sweet aroma and tn,
fields Of Oklahoma,
Where the wild, elusive oil well ebb.
and flows.
There are some who risk their shekek
on q gold mine
In mystic Ell Dorado, dim and far
But the widest speculation i'm thi,
speculative nation
Is to gamble on bush league base
ball star.
The insistent demand to mattel
Harry Wills with Jack Dempsey leads
one to suspect that somebody has Q
grudse against Harry.
Glass will tell PIayfeilow ia the world,
champion wind sucker
1t IL a relief to run across a wind
sucker nowadays when everyone else
is blowing 1t.
With tho Playfellop case as pre-.
cedent one of these days zoe MAJ
read the follo,oing on the sport page
HOOSIT, Okla, April 16.-John J
McGraw has started suit against the
IIoosit baseball club to recover the
100000 he paid last winter for Olaf
Idulcahey, the sensational left fielder
When Mulcahey arrived in traininl
camp IL was discovered he was a sour
inhaler.
Federal cellar smeller discovered
With $I1 ,Oc0 in cash on his person
Showing that even in these parlou&
times q faithful servant can soyt
money out of his salary.
DEFINITION.
ATHLETIC CLUB-An orgsniza
ton of tired business men who hir.
amateur athletes.
Sailor Friedman is back home fro,.
Netc York, Ohere he punished Leu
Tender severely about the knuckles
EVIDENCE.
The boxer returns from a gruelins
scrap
With lump bullying out on his Jaw
ana speaks through slit in hi.
knuckIe-scayred map:
"The worst 1 deserved was a draw"
Yale Now Using Harvard Plays" VIII,
should anyone use Harvard plays 10
these modern times7
THE Wash 4 Jeff team ia a mos,
dangerous opponent says And,
Smith. Jack Kearns said the sam.
thing about Georges Carpenter.
IT you cannot sleep these NIGHTS II
IS probably dle to soorry orer tho
unsettled state of the professional
football championship.
POOR JOHN.
We razx old John McGraw, forsooth.
Who spent . fortune for q youth,
And not . word
About the bird
Who paid wad for George II. Ruth.
There is nothing startling in Joie
Rays threat to become a pugilist. A
lot of runners are making money In
the ring.
Georges Burns drew eighth passes
IN 1881 not counting the pass to Gin
cinnati.
Wrestling promoter ssgEests . new
Get Of laws to cleanse tho mat sas>s.
But no amount OF lawmaking ever cured
DECEMBER DOPE.
His army Is Johnny on the-spot.
His throw Is like n rifle shot.
His speed Is like q deer's,
And when he ambles up to swat
He knocks the pellet from the lot
Amid excited cheers.
We hear OF many Ruth and Cobb.
When wintertime is on the Job.
lexingtons Play.
Lexington A. c. will play the Arab
A. C. at Union League Park at lao
p. m.
SJs i Is.;!!s
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWElRY
South End Of Highway Bridgs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26

THE Wash & jeff team Ia a mos,
dangerous opponent" says And,
Smith. Jack Kearns said the sam,
thing about Georges Carpenter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26

II you cannot sleep these nights Il
IS probably due to scor7y orer tho
unsettled state of the professional
football championship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26

Sailor Friedman is back home from
Neto York, aOhere he punished Leu
Tender severely about the knuckles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26

POOR JOHN.
We razx old John McGraw, forsooth.
Who spent . fortune for q youth.
And not . word
About the bird
Who paid q wad for George II. Ruth
DECEMBER DOPE.

His army Is Johnny on the-sp0t.
His throw Is like n rifle shot.
His speed Is like q deer's,
And when he ambles up to swat
He knocks the pellet from the lot
Amid excited cheers.
We hear Of many n Ruth and Cobb.
When wintertime In on the Job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26
DEFINITION.

ATHLETIC CLUB-An organiza
ton OF tired business men who hir.
amateur athletes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26

Federal cellar smelIer discovered
Ytth f11 ,Oo0 IN cash on his person
Snoring that even in these parlous
times q faithful servant can soyt
money out of his salary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-12

may safely count on the support of all
right minded citizens, because the bur-
den is theirs. The pressure for expen-
diture. swelling the flow in one local
ity while draining another, is sure to
defeat the impositions of just burdens
and the effect of our citizenship pro-
testing outlay will be wholesome and
helpful.
I wish it might find it's reflex in
economy and thrift among the people
themselves, because therein lies quick
er recovery and added security for
the future.
Make Cuts Necessary.
The estimates of receipts and ex-
penditures and the statement as to the
condition of the treasury, which the
secretary of the treasury is prepared
to present to you, will indicate what
revenue must be provided in order to
carry on the governments business
and meet it's current requirements and
fixed debt charges. Unless there are
striking cuts in the important fields of
expenditures, receipts from internal
taxes cannot safely be permitted to
fall below $4,000, 100000 in the fiscal
years 1922 and 1928. This would
mean total internal tax collections of
about one billion less than in 1920,
and one-half billion less than in 1921.
The most substantial relief from the
tax burden must come for the present
from the readjustment of internal
taxes, and the revision or repeal of
those taxes which have become I'M
productive and are so artificial and
burdensome as to defeat their own
purpose.
A prompt and thoro going revision
of the internal tax laws, made with
due regard to the protection of the
revenues, is in my judgment. a requi-
site to the revival of business activity
in this country. 1t is earnestly hoped.
therefore, that the congress will be
able to enact without delay, re-
vision of the revenue laws and such
emergency tariff measures as are
necessary to protect American trades
and industry.
Repeal Excess Profits Tax.
It is of less concern whether in
ternal taxation or tariff revision shall
come first than has been popularity
imagined, because we must do BOTH
but the practical course for earliest
accomplishment will readily suggest
itself to the congress. We are COM
mitted to the repeal of the excess
profits tax and the abolition of in
equities and unjustifiable exaspera-
tons in the present system.
The country does not expect and
will not approve shifting of burdens.
1t is more interested in wiping out
the necessity for imposing them and
eliminating confusion and cost in the
collection.
The urgency for an instant tariff
ena ctment. emergency in character
and understood by our people that it
is for the emergency only, cannot be
too much emphasized.
Protect American Industry.
believe in the protection of Amerf-
can industry and it is our purpose to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-12

so Ill prepared for wars aftermath,
so little made ready to return to the
ways of peace, but we are not to be
discouraged. Indeed, we must be the
more firmly resolved to undertake our
work with high hope, and invite every
factor in our citizenship to join in the
effort to find our normal, onward way
again.
The American people have APP
praised the situation and with the
tolerance and patience which go with
understanding, they will give to us
the influence OF deliberate public
opinion which ultimately becomes the
edict of any popular government. They
are measuring some of the stern
necessities and will join in the give
and-take which is SO essential to firm
re-esta blishment.
First in mind must be the solution
of our problems at home. even tho
some phases of them are inseparably
linked with our foreign relations. The
surest procedure in every government
is to put it's own house in order
know of no more pressing prob
lem at home than to restrict our ma
tional expenditures within the limits
of our national income. and at the
same time measurably lift the burdens
of war taxation from the shoulders OF
the American people.
Must Practice Economy.
One cannot be unmindful that econ
omy is a much employed cry, most
frequently stressed in prediction ap-
peals but it is ours to make it an out
standing and ever impelling purpose
in both legislation and administration.
The unrestrained tendencies to heed
less expenditures and the attending
growth of public Indebtedness. ex-
tending from federal authority to that
of state and municipa ,ity and includ-
ing the smallest political subdivision,
constitute the most dangerous phase
of government today.
The nation cannot except in its own
activities. but it can be eXamplar in q
wholesale reversal.
Must Carry Big Load.
The staggering load OF war debt
must be cared for in orderly funding
in gradual liquidation. We shall
hasten the solution and aid effectively
in lifting the tax burdens if we strik e
resolute1y at expenditure. 1t is far
more easily said than done. In the
fever of war, our expenditures were
so little questioned, the emergency
was so impeiling, appropriation was so
impeded that we little noted millions
and counted the treasury ineXhaust-
ible. 1t will strengthen our resolution
if we ever keep in mind that a con-
tinuation of such a course means in
evitable disaster. Our current ex-
penditureS are running at the rate of
approximately five billions a year and
the burden is unbearable. There are
two agencies to be employed in cor
rectiOn: One is rigid resistance in ap-
preparation, and the other is the ut
most economy in administration. Let
us have both. 1 have already charged
department heads with this necessity.
1 am sure congress will agree; and
both congress and the administration
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-12
All! HOW "TR" HELPS
tired, ACHING FEET
Instant relief for sore, swollen,
tender, calloused feet
and cOrns.

You're footsicki Your feet feel tired,
puffed up, chafed, aching, sweaty, and
they need .'Tiz".
''Tiz" makes feet remarkably fresh
and sore-proof. ''Tiz" takes the pain
and burn right out of corns, callouses
and bunions. .'Tiz" is the grandest
foot gladdener the world has ever
known.
Get a box of "Tiz' at any drug
store and end foot torture for a whole
year. Never have tired. aching,
sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will fit
fine and you'll only wish you had
tried ''Tiz" sooner. Accept no substi-
tute.--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-12

Washington, April 12.-The text of
President Harding's message to con-
gress follows:
Members of the Congress:
You have been called into eXtraor-
binary session to give your considera-
ton to national problems far too
pressing to be long neglected.
We face our task of legislation and
administration amid conditions as diff
ficult IS our government has ever con-
templated.
Under our political system, the peo-
pie of the United States have charged
the new congress and the new admin
istration with the solution-the read
justment, reconstruction and restora-
ton which must follow in the wake of
war.
Must Give and Take.
It NAV be regretted that we Were
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27

TRACER, Hubbard farmer, com
menced the task of clearing his lit
tie farm in this vicinity, the
thought occurred to him that ma
chinery ought to be made to do
such work and he began working
out plan for the construction of
a stump puller which eventually
proved a great success.
The first machine was demon
strated on a farm near here and it's
value was Immediately recognized.
A stock company was organized
consisting of Bontrager, the inven-
tor; r, c. Painter, A. d. Wolfer l..
c, McShane and p. l.. Calvert, all
of Hubbard, and it has developed
into an industry of greater proper
tions than the inventor or the
stockholders ever imagined. Today
the machines are being manufac-
tured by the Vaughan Motor Works
in Portland on a royalty basis and
many are in use in all parts of the
United States where the stump has
hindered farm development.
The stockholders and directors
of the company held their annual
meeting in Hubbard a few days ago
and reports submitted show Won
derful development in the work Of
manufacturing ard IN increasing
demand for the machine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Nearly Fourteen
Billion In Cash
In Treasury Vault

Washington, Jan. 81. &C., Acting
Treasurer Allen announced today
that total of s13,S83,St9,226.s6 sc
in cash and securities was found in
the treasury as a result of the
count necessitated by the resigna-
ton of John Burke as treasurer.
This total is about s10,00O,OOO,-
600 greater than usual and is ac-
counted for by approximately that
amout Of notes deposited by for
eign governments for war loans.
The actual cash on hand at the
time of the count was $97, 49,
283.O2.
The last previous count in 1913
howed a grand total of $1,426,
t22.O51.4S 2-3, of which the total
eash amounted to Sl,199,231,91l 9D|
The present count showed ST.
726, ,55311 in gold coin, $45,790,572
in standard silver dollars compared
with gold coin of $3,505,722.9S and
standard silver dollars totalling
in 1913.
Love the Jeweler, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Glee Club Starts
On Tour Tonight

At o'clock this afternoon, the
willamette university glee club
will leave on the Southern Pacific
train for Oregon City where they
are scheduled to render the ini-
tial concert of a three weeks tour
which will take the varsity musical
organization to Spokane, south
central Washington, Puget Sound
and eastern Oregon.
Besides the chaperone, Mrs. e.
c. Richards and Evelyn Delon9,
the accompanist, it is said, "a men
will compose the transforming
party of varsity warblers. Profess
sor Hobson, head of the music de-
partment of willamette universe
ty, will not accompany the glee
club, although he has labored
zealously to make this years mus
ical organization the best in the
history of Willamette. The varsity
glee club will give their Salem con
cert Immediately following the ter
mination of the present tour
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Bo-Beep Had Naught
:: On Steinbock =.
Wool Again Blazes

Little Bo-Peep found his wool to
De minus quantity when he sud-
denly learned that his sheep was
A. w. o. L.
II. Steinbock finds that his wool
seems determined to disappear via
the fire route.
For the second time within AS
hours, the fire department was
called out at o'clock this morning
to extinguish a blaze which started
In the Steinbock warehouse on
State street between Front and
Commercial. Officers Victor and
White discovered the conflagration
which had started in some wool.
The fire was quickly extinguished.
Steinbock sustained a loss which
was estimated at $500 when the
guiding caught fire from an un-
known source abou, noon Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Sheep Caught In
Snowslide Easy
Prey to Coyotes
CBy International News Scrvicc.)

] Wy hit'h hs'ii i'IfHi -NNWS pCINlCSsJ
Eagle, Colo. Jan. 27.-A band of
more than one hundred mountain
sheep have been wintering with a
herd Of domestic animals on the
ranch OF Tony kuss, near here, has
disappeared into the hills, and
thereby hangs the tale Of why the
difference between the price of
wool in 1919 and 1920 resulted in
a considerably larger less to Mr..
Kus9 than the spread in market
quotations during these respective
periods indicated.
No, the domesticated flcck CT
Mr.. kuss did not follow the wild
brethren into the mountain fast
ncsses; they merely disappeared
down the gullets Of gluttonous coy
otes, and the wild flock, taking
time by the forelock, as it were,
lost Itself in the rugged hills back
of the bounteous valley in wnich
the animals had found a free meal
ticket during recent storms.
At a certain time each day the
Kuss sheep and the wild flock
came down from the hills to the
ranch for their provender and
drink. A few days of spring-like
weather recently loosened the
heavy SHOWS in the mountains and
when the flock, led by the wild
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
2 Autos Damaged
In Smash-up Today

A radiator and steering gear
were badly damaged on car drlv-
en- by c. H Ringwalt this morning
when il collided with an automo-
bile piloted by j. C. Savage. Meth
er of the drivers was injured.
Mr.. Ringwalt was proceeding
west on Leslie street and Mr.. Saw
age was moving east. The crash
came when Savage essayed to turn
suddenly. His car was only slight
ly damaged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27

sheep. started to descend they pre-
cipitated a snowslide. The noun
tain sheep. more fleet than the do
mestic animals, made their escape
from the path of the descending
snow which swept a clean trail
from the summit of the mountain
ITO its lodgment in the bed of a
valley creek. Encumbered by a
years growth of wool, toe Kuss
sheep became all tangled up and
rolled into the gulch along with
the snowslide.
When they We're disinterred by
the Kuss ranch crew it was found
that a large part of flock was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Oregon Students
Here Opposed
To Price Move
BY Spike.

Reports that negotiations are
under way with "Nibs' Price,
coach of freshmen football ait the
University of California, to place
him as mentor of the University of
oregon gridiron squad, following
the refusal of Hugo Bezbak and
Gilmore Dobie TO accept offers of
$4,000 and $500 attached to five
year contracts for the football job,
are not being received with any
great amount of enthusiasm by
alumni and former students of the
university residing in Salem.
Frankly, the local supporters of
the lemon yellow object to Price as
successor to Coach SHY" Hunt
ington and are opposed to consider
alton of his name by the athletic
council of the university.
Price, they point out, is an un-
known quantity, having nothing in
the way Of a reputation to recon-
mend him for the job, and consid-
Grafton Of him for the position
makes the agitation for a new
coach at the Eugene institution
AXE on the appearance of a per-
sonal attack on Huntington, rather
man an effort to combat the big
Three conference recently organ
l2od' as was announced by mem
J7rs of the athletic council
While admitting that the acquisi- !
Aon of coach of the caliber
He2dek or Dobie would greatly
strengthen the position of the Eu-
gene school in combating the Big
-hree' movement, the local univer- |
sIty friends are opposed to any ac-
ION to depose Huntington unless i !
)e TO make room for a "class A"
nan. Huntington is known to be
Wiling to step out to make room
Tor such coach as Bezdek, undeci
nom he received a large part of
ms training. Huntington, it is felt
mere has made a creditable show
ing as mentor of the Oregon teams
during the past two years, and it is
not exactly clear why the univer
5lty should pay $4,000, the amoun-
needed to secure Price, for a coachI
whose record is no better than that
Of Huntington
Locally there is also opposition
the university paying $4,000 or
lore for a football coach unless
ne man be one or the top-notchers
the country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Attempt to Blow
Washougal Bank
Safe Unsuccessful

Washougal, Wash, Jan. 27.-Ag
unsuccessful attempt to blow the
safe of the Clarke County bank AT
Washougal was made early today
by five men who later fired sew
enteen shots at Leonard and LIoyd
Greenman, who gave pursuit to
prevent the theft of a delivery
truck of the Greenman store.
which the robbers attempted to
use in their flight.
The time lock dial was blown
from the door of the bank vault.
but before the inner door could
be forced the men became fright
ened and left the building.
Officers reported the robbers
had broken the Jail open before
the bank with the ap-
parent intention of locking up any
one who opposed them. A man the
robbers found on the street was
picked up by them and put i'm q
cell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Declares There's Nothing Quite
Like HOWard's Buttermilk Cream
for Beautifying the Complexion
This good looking young woman
tells all good drug and depart
mcnt stores not to take any
ones money unless this de-
hghtful new vanishing
Cream quickly shows
decided improve
unent

The first application of How
ards Buttermilk Cream will as
tonish you. 1t creates beauty all
most like magic. The most won
derful thing about it is the fact
that whilst it turns the dulIest
most lifeless complexion to radiant
beauty and makes red or rough
hands or arms snowy white, yet
there is not the slightest sign of
its use after application. 1t actual
ly Vanishes from sight and the
most heated atmosphere will not
produce the least shininess ur
greasiness of the skin.
No matter whether you are rrou
bled with a poor complexion,
wrinkles, puffiness around the
eyes, freckles, crows feet or lines
around the mouth, ugly finger
nails, or just a simple roughness
of the face, hands or arms caus-
ed by wind or sun, you will find
that any or all of these troubles
will quickly disappear with the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Page Five

missing. A search of the noun
tain feeding grounds disclosed the
earcasses of the remainder of the
flock, where they had been over
taken in the snowdrifts and de-
voured by coyotes. Handicapped
by their long wool, the sheep had
been easy prey to the wild dogs.
Kuss refused to shear his flock
last fail because the price of wool
had dropped to a level where the
clip would not pay the wages of
the snearers. He attributes the
loss of the sheep in their race with
the coyotes to this wool-weight
handicap.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
DR.. Albert r. Miller
Eyesight Specialist
EYE GLASS INSURANCE
U. S. Bank Bldg.

Officers of the state industrial
school for boys have been search
ing the territory in the vicinity of
jefferson for couple of boys who
escaped from that institution =
few days ago and who are sl.ppos-
ed to have burglarized the ROLAND
clothing sore at that place Tues
day night. They entered the store
from the rear window and stole
considerable clothing, leaving their
old clothes in the building. An
examination of the old garments
revealed numbers which Indicated
that the burglars who perpetrated
the trick were escapes from the
school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Hubbard Mans
Invention Proves
Great Success

Hubbard, Or Jan. 27.-Frorn
the beginning of civilization in the
west, when men began to convert
the wilderness into fertile fields
the matter of clearing the stump
lands has been a great problem
Several years ago when D. j. Bon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27

use or towards Buttermilk Cream
70 prove this to your complete
Sd ,lsIactlon' get a small quantity
today at any first class toilet goods
counter, with the UNDERSTANDING
that they will freely return the
purchase money to any dissatis-
fled user.
important - Beauty specialists
throughout the country who are
now using and recommending But
termilk Cream claim that after a
massage with this wonderful
cream many a woman looks years
younger (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27

Guild Dance Tonight, Armory.
Nine piece orchestra. Accordian
player from Portland. Tickets 55c
0lR
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27

None but the wealthiest Of Ro-
mans could aspire 10 the office of
quaestor or paymaster of the army.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
House Notes

VI g I,.,tsI
,,'I,.,ii.,r cass
WI 49,. ,,aa,, filsd
d ''' '1 nf r,rarIes
'',' "...,-, =, whit
. 80 ,.'.. .,i,,.,l Inv Tho
po.n,,.. If rxacI,tion
~, ,t.',f., # - ~
oD,', ,,,. ,,..a of n Vim
''- ,,,.h,if vs.
was filed today by
iost A w. Nh4tsall
'',',, nt,rina. mat the de-
messing un A
,,.o t,-,ct owned by
liip 5p,,,s we're accused
,ha ri,ckherrv vines
tba nroperty, and the
,.aa ,i,e - ~ award the
NV ,,,,,o. the amorInr
o,,oh c,sos
f,,o,,, the state
Eroncb were filed
,an s,,noriptendentI
'vl,,,'' t,no