davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-09
.HOLE|N-ONE, CLUB
JOINED BY A. D: Y. BURR

A. D. v. Burr of the Indian Spring
Club is the latest candidate for the
hole-in-one club. Inspired by see
ing two Of his opponents In four
ball match pitch practically dead to
the pin at tho sixth hole at Indian
Spring yesterday. Burr proceeded to
hole his tee shot
John L Power and Harry w. Burr.
two other members Of the fourball
match. secured 2s on the hole. one
under par, only to lose to an eagle
one by A. D. v. Burr.
Gene Saraxen. operated on yester-
day in New York. for appendicitis.
was scheduled to play with Wilfred
Reid. the Indian Spring professional,
in an exhibition match at Indian
Spring October 20. against Walter
Hagen and Joe Kirkwood. A sub
stitution for Sarazen doubtless will
have to be made.
The exhibition Is to be at eighteen
holes and to be followed by a dis
play of trick golf shots by Kirk
Vood.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
BIG DAY FOR ROMNEYS
ON FOOT BALL FIELDS

SALT Lake CITY. Utah, October
Success Of tho four Romney
prominent athletic family, in the
seasons opening foot ball games Sat-
urday was outstanding. q look At the
scores indicated today.
At Austin, Tex. the backfleld of the
University of Texas. which is coached
by Milton Romney. formerly Of the
University Of Chicago, Tailed the
points Of the II to 10 victory over
Phillips University.
At Boxeman. Mont. the Montana A.
and M. eleven. coached by OFT ROM
ney. defeated Mount St Charles Col
men outclassed Gallatin High School.
S2 to 0. Several former Salt Lake
high school boys who were under
studies of OFT Romney in the devel-
opment Of the East Salt Lake High
School, all Rocky mountain scholastic
championship team of last year. are
members Of the Montana State fresh
team.
At Provo. Utah. the Utah Agricul-
tural College eleven, coached by e.
Lowell Romney. defeated the Brigham
Young University. infants of the
Rocky mountain conference, by Al
to 3.
What seemed to be a "Romney day"
had fitting climax at Logan. Utah.
when Wilford Romney's Logan High
School eleven defeated the South
Cache High School team by 81 to o.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
Dixie Eeuens Do Well Inuason North Women Tie Men
GIRL NATATOR BREAKS
RECORD HELD BY man

HAMILTON, Bermuda, October s.
In the swimming meet held at St.
George, in which American and Ber-
muda woman swimmers participat ted,
the 150-yard free-style event was
won by Gertrude Ederle of the Worn-
ems Swimming Association Of New
York in / minute As seconds. This
time is said to have broken the
former world records of minute
40 as seconds held by Charlotte
Boyle Ciune of New York and min
ute 4s seconds, held by Hilda James
of England.
In the 440-yard ck-stroke race
Sybil Bauer Chicago. won from Ethel
McGary, New York. establishing
world records at the 800, 400 and 440
yard marks. the figures being. re-
spectively. 4.193-5 $50 and 6.24 As.
The old record was 6.2s. held by
Harold Krueger of Honolulu. This
was the first time in the history OF
swimming that a woman has beaten
a world record held by a man.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

Evening Star Bowling League will
| roll it's initial round of the season
Tuesday night with ten teams. Six
old members dropped out. but thir-
teen new men are in. The Recreation
alleys will be used.
Pythian bowling League schedule
for this week follows:
Monday, Hermione VS.. Rathbone-
Superior; Tuesday, Syracusfan VS.
Calanthe; Wednesday. Webster vs.
Excelsior; Thursday. Capital VS.. Am
aranth: Friday, Century-Decatur VS.
| Columbia.
Hebrew Inter-CIub Bowling League
| will open tomorrow niglt on the
Grand Central alleys with the Y. NJ
II. c. meeting the Herzl Club quint
| The league is composed Of the AL
pines, Harzls. Kamels. Orient. Ri
University Club. It's officers are:
President Messenger; vice president
Lewiston: secretary-treasure Siber-
berg, and scorer. Sauber.
Officers of the District League were
much gratified over the good show
ing of the Colonials last Friday night
In taking two games from, the Man
hattans. as 1t assures an interesting
struggle all down the line through
out the season. Last year 1T was ad-
mitted that the work OF the Colonials
went great way toward maintain
ing the Interest In the league. and
Manager Coleman is confident his
quint the year probably will be
stronger than ever. 1t will be re-
called that the Colonfals battled
around the one-two- three place al
most all of last season and only lost
out in the final games.
Head-pin smasher Smith of the Co
lonials failed to show up last Friday
night. but he will be on hand at the
next battle. Manager Coleman had
decided to drop last years lead OFF
man. Erney Clancy, but when he
turned In set of 346 in the contest
with the Manhattans permanent
place was assured him.
Warm weather during the past
week had a depressing effect on all
the bowiers. but a drop in tempera-
ture will speed up affairs very de-
cidedly this week.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

With the ball In your possession on
your own 4O-yard line. second down,
20 yards to 90, you are now in that
odd situation which sometimes arises
by reason of a penalty for holding
Or poor pass by the center or q
tumble. Such situations tend to up
set teams in close games. Tho best
thing to do Is to play tho ball to the
opponent by q punt and let your
eleven regain its composure by play
ing defense.
Some coaches prefer to let the op-
ponent have the ball at the start Of Q
game for like reasons. They want
their players to settle down and to
work off any nervousness by playing
defense before attempting to attack
and CHANGING q tumble. Anyhow.
such a position really gives you the
ball on your 20-yard line. when a
punt II always to be used on q third
down. Always punt in this case.
OF course, II you are away ahead,
you might do bit of experimenting.
Anything goes, then. That IL the
time for q quarterback to learn by
experience.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

Through an oversight the list of
teams published fortnight back
omitted the name of Billie's Team.
but this speedy qutnt will be on
hand to make the best of them work
for victories. The schedule for this
week follows:
Monday, Treasury vs.. Sales Tax:
Tuesday, Post Office Department VS..
Billie's Team: Wednesday. City Post
ONCE VS.. Internal Revenue; Thurs
Friday. Western Union VS. Registry;
Saturday, Mount Pleasant VS.. War
Department.
League resulted in the election of
the following officers: President. Will
fred Lawson; vice president, Robert
Southworth. and Chalmers Groff, sec
retary and scorer. Twelve lodges
have entered teams and all games
Will be rolled on the Rathskeller
alleys. This weeks schedule:
Monday. Eastern VS.. Amity; Tues
day, Brightwood VS.. Washington;
Wednesday. Federal City VS.. Central; /;
Thursday. Mount Pleasant VS.. Salem;
Friday. Harmony vs. Golden Rule.
Special reservations for women spec
tators have been arranged in the
gallery.
Athletic Club League, with four
teen evenly balanced teams. will be
another organization to swing into
action tomorrow night. The officers
OF the league are: President, James
Butler; first vice president, Magnus
Wood; second vice president, ]. J..
MoDermott, and A. w. Allen, secre-
tary-treasurer and scorer. The fol-
lowing matches are listed for the
week:
Monday. Georgetown A. c. VS.. Lex
ington A. c.; Tuesday, knickerbocker.
vs.. Irish American: Wednesday. Hill
top A. c. VS.. Linworth: Thursday,
keokuk vs. Rosedale; Waverly VS..
Arlington; Friday. Argonne vs. Do
minican Lyceum and Aloysius VS.
Anacostia-
o. 8. Shipping Board League opened
its campaign last Monday with eight
evenly balanced teams It's officers
are: E. l. Springer, president; E. T.
Dillon. socretary-treasurer; f. c.
DAndrea, official scorer. All games
are scheduled for the RAthskeller al
leys
Evening star., 1922-10-09
BOXING AND RACING WILL
BE SOUGHT FOR ILLINOIS

CHICAGO. October 9.-The Illinois
state physical education bill. to legalize
boxing and horse racing, is being pre-
pared for Introduction in the legislature
next winter, according to the World
War Veterans Association sponsors Of
the proposed measure.
The bill would provide for ten-round
boxing bouts and pari-mutuel races,
place a school benefit tax on all profess
sional athletics and authorize the gov
ernor to appoint a state board to super
wise sports
Evening star., 1922-10-09

desires the replacement OF Coaches
Mack and QueaL"
The following members Of the board
of athletic control were selected for
the executive committee:
Prof. c. W. Mendell. chairman; DR..
James c. Greenway. Prof, c. J. TIL
den. Charles P. Luckey, ]. N. Pharr
and B. P. Pelly. Dean c. H.. Warren
succeeded DR.. Russell H. Chittenden
on tho board.
The appointments Of Ed Leader al
head coach OF the crew. A E. B. Tom
mers a. head coach in base bail, Ned
Merriam as assistant coach in track
and r. M. Touchton for soccer were
ratified.
hoped to appoint an experienced man
for the position of freshman base
ball coach soon.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
F|RP0 DEFEATS TRACY
IN BUENOS AIRES BOUT

By the Assocfatsd PrssA
BUENoS AIRES. October 1.-Luis
Angel Firpo heavyweight champion
Of South America, yesterday knocked
out Jim Tracy. the Australian fighter,
in the fourth round.
There was practically an even give
and-take in the first two rounds.
Firpo's superior strength and punch
ing ability showed in the third round,
in which he had considerable advan.
tage
In the fourth he landed q hard
right and left to tho head. and Tracy
went to tho floor. whero he remained
until tho count Of nine He was bad
ly da1ed whom he got to his feet
again, and a terrific right to tho jaw
knocked him out.
About 10000 persons saw the light.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
GOLFERS IN TIE MATCH.

SOUTHPORT. Conn. October 8
Jim Barnes Of Pelham Manor, n. Y.
former American open golf champion
and Johnny Farrell of Mamaroneck
N. Y, finished all square yesterday In
An eighteen-hole exhibition match
with Walter Hagen. British open golf
champion. and Joe Kirkwood, his
Australian partner. Barnes had the
best medal score, 73, Kirkwood got
4 - and Hagen and Farrell each tai
lied 76.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
VIRGINIA. SHOWS UNUSUAL
STRENGTH AT PRINCETON
North Carolina Also Makes Yale Hustle-Sewanee
and Georgia Do Well-Ceorgetown Displays
Power in First Contest.
BY H. G. BYRD.

kNkRA showing of southern played the north
Saturday excellent three better than
pected the fourth Disappointing Virginia against Princeton
North Carolina Sewane Pennsylvania did better than
their most ardent had right but Georgia
with veteran eleven the that played Harvard to
s year decisvey defeated But perhaps the Georgia game
should be considered either the Crackers
North
lima did
But Virginia right feel proud
their prevented Princeton
Tigers field
compelled The held
ofens much better anybody thought would but actually put
the ball touchdown be called back
North Carolina evidently
the the
field
North Carolina perhaps the whole history of
Evening star., 1922-10-09

Maxwell R. Marston of Merton, for
mer New Jersey champion. after
granting his six bisQues to Miss Edith
Cummings OF Onwentsia, and despite
the fact that he went around in
~. leading / up. with to play. lost
the round, / up.
Miss Glenna Collett. the national
women's champion. was forced to
bow to Rudy Knepper Of Princeton. .
and 1, despite an s3. Jess Sweetssr,
the mems national itlsholder. after
a close match. defeated Miss Alexa
Stirling of New York by 1 and 2.
Miss Marion Hollins then used her
clubs and bisques to such advantage
that she had Reginald N. Lewis of
Greenwich, Conn, down most of the
way, only to go down to flnal defeat.
2 up and ! to play.
In the last two matches Mrs.
Ronald II. Barlow won, and ]. from
Grant a. Peacock, while Mrs. G. NJ.
Heckser of Piping Rock finished even
with James d. Standish. jr, Of De-
troit.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
K|RKE, RECORD CLOUTER,
TRADED BY LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, KY. October s.-Jay-
son Kirke. first bsseman of the Louis
Vile Colonels. who last year set q
world record for hits made during a
regulation season. has been traded to
the Indianapolis club of the Ameri-
can Association.
The Colonels will get Tex Covtng-
ton. first baseman of the Indianapolis
team. in exchange.
Kirke never has batted under 800
since coming here seven years ago.
Last year he led the league with q
mark Of 1856. while in the past sea
son he batted .555.
His trade to the Indianapolis club
is said here to be part of an early re-
organization plan.
Paul LOuden, former Dartmouth
star is coaching the wing candidates
at the IrNiyerSity of Minnesota
Evening star., 1922-10-09
PRACTICE BY LIGHTS.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, October g.
Arc lights installed last year over tho
Penn State foot ball practice field this
year have been improved by the addi-
tion Of refiect9rs and arc seeing service
the necessity for rebuilding the Penn
State machine, have resulted in Coach
Bezdek's burning them for an hour each
evening.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
SHOW CHESS PRoWEss.

NEW YORK. October s.-At the Sec
ond days session of the ninth Amer
lean chess congress a feature was
the game between Samuel Rizeschew-
ski. ten-year-old Russian prodigy.
and David Janowski, champion of
France After forty-six moves, some
of the masters" gathered about the
table said 1t looked like a draw.
and the game was adjourned until
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
ORIOLES NOW AHEAD.

RALTIMoRE. Nd. October o.
little world Series hero this after
noon, the Baltimore and st. Paul
clubs will leave for ST. Paul to wind
up the affair. Tho Orioles. by reason
Of yesterdays 13-to-10 victory. arc
leading two games to one. and need
only to break even in the remaining
sig games to clinch the honors.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
FRENCH STAKE TO KsAR.

PARIS, October 9.-Mme. Edmund
Blano's Ksar, with Bullock up. won
tho 100000 francs arch Of triumph
race at Long Champs yesterday. The
big race had only French entries.
Much amusement was afforded by
Baron de Rothschild's Mont Blanc,
which threw MacGee, his jockey, at
tho starting post, and then led the
field throughout the race, coming
homo ahead of the winner.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
TEAMS QUIT PLAY 4-ALL
IN HANDICAP TOURNAMENT
Male Players, Who Concede Their Fair Rivals Six
Bisques, Have to Score Low to Get Deadlock.
Miss Collett, with 83, Beaten.

CARDEN CITY, N J., October oIn special
comparative playing power leading
golfers of the the Garden yesterday
was 4al
On the matches
Through the default of Frank W. Upper
on OF playing Most the extremely
matches
pnces that the granting each
Evening star., 1922-10-09
YALE SPORT CONDITIONS
EXPLAINED BY BLOSSOM

EW HAVEN Conn, October 9Storm
gathering for time athletic circles Yale University
have been cleared issued
graduate director of athletics which
ball and track The statement issued conjunction with
the official of of
discussing articles
alton with reference the
Evening star., 1922-10-09

EAST GRAND FORKS. N. D.. oc-
lober 9-Kicked in the head while
playing foot ball yesterday, Louis
schwam was taken to q hospital.
where he died shortly afterward
Evening star., 1922-10-09
WOMAN BOWLERS START
LEAGUE SEASON TONIGHT
BY H. H. FRY.

1ASHINGTON Ladies' Duckpn League will under
Wv night the Post Office alleys the
ration of the will quite affair."
ranking bowling have promised hand Tie initial
battle will be between the Treasury The
these training
The Post alleys have and right
lightning fast The has increased from
twelve teams and the addition OF blood has strengthened
for these evenly balanced The addition of the
expected lenghen the schedule found
it through the elimination of in
Evening star., 1922-10-09
RENEW SERIES TODAY.

CHICAGO. October "A drizzling
rain yesterday made necessary the
cancellation Of the third game Of the
series between the White Sox and
Cubs for the city base ball title. They
will play today at Comiskey Park.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
MoHAWKs TO CELEBRATE.

Mohawk Athletic Club will celebrate
its success in the District sandlot base
bail tournaments at a smoker to be held
at the clubrooms Thursday night.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

FaulkneF and Passche appear to be
~ real speed boys Of tho Brown
University gfidders.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

Tho difficulties In the Yale base
ball camp have been satisfactorily
settled Capt. Eddy, who at nrst
opposed the return Of Coach A. b. B.
Tommer1 has agreed to remain as
captain and to give Tommers his full
support and cooperation. Coach
agreed to return as coach at q re-
duced salary, inasmuch as his serv-
ices as basket ball coach arc no
longer required.
Tommers Not Dismissed.
TT has been stated in tho news
papers that Coach Tommers was dis
missed He was not dismissed, nor
was his resignation at any time
forced. He was acquainted with the
conditions that existed at tha time.
namely. that next years capts9A pre-.
ferred q coach with more base ball
experience. that this preference was
shared by others and that the grad
uate director Of athletics felt at that
time that a moro permanent and
lasting base ball policy should be
adopted. with a. more experienced
under the past system. Facing these
conditions, Tommers felt it wise to
resign.
'Tommers and many Yale base bail
authorities later felt that his record last
season, coupled with the fact that he
was a Yale graduate in good standing,
should count more in his favor than the
fact of his limited base ball expert
ence. 1t was finally decided that. If
Capt. Eddy would concur. this set
tlement would be for tho best inter
ests of Yale base ball. Capt. Eddy
showed his good Judgment and his
qualities as a good Yale man by con-
senting to withdraw his objections
for the sake Of harmony. There. con-
sequently, exists no longer between
the captain and the coach anything
but the best spirit Of harmony and
corporation"
Explains Track Situation.
Blossom also referred to tho Yale
track situation and the reports
that Head Coach John Mack and his
assistant, Billy Queal, were to be
replaced, and said:
'"The graduate director Of athletics
wishes most emphatically to state
that no one In connection with Yale
Evening star., 1922-10-09

Radiators and Tenders
AHY KID MADE on REPAIRED.
Cores INSTALLED M any mako.
10 DIFFERENT NAXE0 &ADIATo1S.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

WfTSTATT'S K. and F. WORKS
M i4th. =. 64lo. 14a5 p. II 7Aks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11

There usrs 1t 1870 total of A. 9Z5 persons who
social Eaaa-fss supported 5Y Ee p1le Csg7E- OK zEec
eiuhr AID 1a< ceresnt of the tsaa population accorag
1a the stare surrey Just csFecs9 og the stare 1nrzg
ader dzrsan sf The Unts SCa1sa EEac health seree a.
the raaese gE Eas s1ats egat1rs CT these, 554s were
cared for communities E1cl1ing Foor farms and 1ae
rsznan1ar SsT4 Wers pubic and Drzara 1sE1111oHs
A5c1 fa1r pereer1 sa14I to- be zEae1r dsiageEas
ant nearly AZ a1any 1866 dependents, l1ci1ng 1854
fazne I73s mental 5efscpzs "a bind 15s deaf Iz5
erivped and q t4berguar cases. few hundred ot1sr
cases exist where persona deDeuduE prvaEs ar
pubEc funds fer support Of which record
was sec1Irad.
Through the corporation Of the teachers referendum
rvgT Of s2sd se1ooL cEirEu revealed that gT4z
age for their achcai grade and hence retarded IN te
prsqrss The aGaes defined 5g teachers follows:
pargnea 1856 se1uoaic. such paVsrty soss environ
mental G54s miscellaneous, 1Gs4s temperrentaL "a
chysaI LAT ard mental ZGZT- Examination Ct groups Of
backward children revealed that Iss pereeat feebs
nneds ss3 dsa border ane eases5 and 4s9 percent
nornaL
PsY-aon1etre tests given inmates of the state prison
showed that z percent eutaY detective 81 percent
mentally 4 40 perzet af average intelligence and percsnt
above the average Ar intensive study of juvenile eln
geneY 23 Of girls industrial acaaol showed
hat only had normal intelligence eapacYs eight were
sahnorma l5 the 5orderIne, and mentally def=c
tive The same examination boys training school
the Ifs hnmatea resulted follows: s1pernorrlal g.
normal r. sanoraI 81. borderne 83 mentally detective
ss. Only two bind children out Of 80 showed mental
A11@eLss superior -
and bordene In the school for the deaf only 13 cut
of OBJ showed mental effectiveness Ia addition the normal
retardatbon due 5safaesa-
There Is Of Of knowing just how the
percentage Of social liabilities Increasing how fast we
breeding mental Detectives because statistics concerung
them Of comparatively recent origin but there every
believe that both gaining rapidly. Probably
Eis country IL not EearY badly off this regard zB
Europe, bat has always been upon higher plane As she
e9noc conditions become Ike those Of the Old 1rId
and the struggle for existence severe, ucapacfty
noticeable The rapid growth Of bureaucratic
Eaternul would Indicate corresponding mental deczdence
among the people
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11

Davis gave IL gpL1tsl- oc DGr[s
and maize bis emzw1a1 1ucouz-
stauf plea tar Harry virh a wrg
4ml-s aad aTIla remarked, i'm, Z
lave leVsr raaaIz.stG UNTIL larelT
what an enormous aad mysterious
g4lIa iltz fs
When YaE are living ysur swa
lie yoU really aaTs 1cEIs time
20 think aBoUr IT, Il "a enIg
E1en ggG read -as 5.Ggrac liss sf
y1ur ErislElI zaa< gsI realize aa1
COX back and gsg rhs DrsDer per
IDeertgs ca yggE own existence
Yau t8u- mean Go laF thar
you have a a4tdsn lowe iii yaur
llts' tsEst -Iararl1g NL1h a Hn-.=
"NaE On F1ur lie have seen
r8o many men wraelrsd IN rla
sgcAa at hidden love. Gone 5a-
IsEs q and eat and ne szarrad
tor the eIGB lining ro1u-
On the way Clavsrl1g Waa aa1t
ed telegram
Just Laadsd- Wire me DR.. Mil
ton sondI5Ian, AIaa ware I can
.aieDh0ns FaU at 6 acIGcE Ad-
irsas ne at apartment
CIaEsr1ng read the wire aud
without comment aa1dsd l- 10 Da
via
1T IaoEz "a though it wsra
MFRS tnnEnE rsmartesf Davis,
booking Up from the mssaags.
say Dave. I can't help 5UI
-htnE how strange il all Ls. Hsrs
ara CUE Ew5 friends, lying ia GEf-
.srsaE raonla N gEs zanls hosp ttaI
a1e sizhrtng taF his Life. ant the
alhar bsptag ehas he VIII E0t
save co drag hIuaeIf through fife
a cripple. and 5rca at .hsm chint-
ing Gf and booking t1r EEe sane
woman
Why. El1 intsrTupsett Davis.
II GlI noe know Eh1s MILF WIS az
SADLY harx aa all taaG
He wasEt RE aad a prsttY
good chance q coming 1rc all
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
z r.aa NtlEl.1ue q Irsan

H-sAl, 3l1 LIS L1.IlaCsz4.s. ag14 lg1-
Iag &c Earrv a1t aIa Attending his
gttsz tIasral -ha azxr dzY has II
r5-4ced 1-s burns to s,Een an *
7sar Chat they ara talking az skin
EratrzlE and permanent cguEra1
-1su oe mIscLzs
Fhar4 a1rrf3E4rH
II, rda14 just waF I waa 81
i1xlsJza co A4Ts him undsr4C4 nj
-1a5 Margaret Il coming hack %
aim instead 0t EarrF. It would q
4 long ways toward hia raeuv4ry
E-g1 now
'Fhsn had We 1oE bssrrar se1if
-hla E1rs I'D GO the h1ap tEaE. lin. 30
10 E0C know What ta do
Dave It would hearteu MILE ug 4
ldc. 11Es 1s aGE want CO ID that
Just 10 uakz his talI harder Lers
wait E2CL Margaret telephones. 90
Why not try and gez her NV.
FLu You Know G h4zs prarla iss.,,
% talss Doris ua5a-iur an,f
ra Une h9s.--aL * g,laafl,Es.
Thank Hskv4n I w8us aavs to
lie 1a her aaou1 Harry attsr TO-
lay You II get sr1n 1argarse
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
Defying the Law

ao1aft prs elsGr15u prgelam alton
la al entirely dTtfsrea. light
IN any event. Cue matter afseuE.t
De pushed Vlg9rsusiF 80 az to clear
the aealGaDasrz for the In port
ant egHiug state sisertaua This,
stta the rsecunr saagI1 BE gotten
Que % gas way a. speedily a. gGa,-
nhLe The people ara entitled. ia
xnaw al that cas ne xnsvs4 SEE
references to haeh matters Before
-hsY east their ballots thta falI.
aad they ara entitled % knsw as
quickly as Dosalhls
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
Quarreled Since
Wedding Day

~ stomach aa1 IlTar trouble
nsats a regular Ersaeh o. ms /
was sovs At sTsryone. Enelueing
nay wifs. ana We zzasrsEss svsrF
day siase the Ws4slnx sAs l. a
aeaE llttls girl aaa Z kzox e vas
~ faalt Nays WaassrfnI Esnl-
say VA Fscomnsazsa Ter NJ
atomasA frgahls. azz sfasa TAX
Tag q { have felt llks q neN naa
~ wife and n@w Rss sIaax
8@autifuily- 70 10 q staple. harm
less prspar2taon that removes the
catarrhal Maeua froz ske Inses-
tfaal TRACT azd aIIays ths lnn4n-
ll2ticn Whisb caEsea prarcisaIly
- stomach. liver azd lntesEinsi
.lzzents fneiuding apbsn1icltls
ne tcss vii co1rfacs sr noEsg
sfzntee = c. Perry. D. ,. ~
~ 4ruEgLsts ever NAsrs- fa1vg