davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
All Away in Good shape.

The other yachts were sent away at
IL 20 o'clock on a two minute handicap
start Sally Ann was first at the line,
crossing at L 20 :36. John S. Lawrence's
Squaw was next at IL 20 as. Ogden
Reds Lena was next at II III :13 and
then came Rowdy at 1921 "a. Alice
at 1921 40. Ziiph at II :21 so and
Monsoon at II 20 90. She was handi-
capped.
The Vagrant passed the first mark at
~ :09 10. She had taken 81 minutes
&C seconds to reach the ten miles. She
broke small jib topsail. luffed sharply
to trim down sheets and then stood off
on the port tack, heading to the east
The Ohonkara passed the mark at
12:1O25, She tackled at once and stood
on the port tack heading north in toward
the land Flying Cloud was next at
12:14:o5. and she followed Vagrant out
to sea. The Irolita passed the mark at
~ :1S:15
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Vagrant Wins Kings Cup
By 48 Sec. Oper IStaIena
Sixth Sailing for Historic
Trophy Over 80 Mile Course
a Fine Race.
BY ARTHUR r. ALDRIDGE.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass. Aug. 9.-Commo-
dore Harold S. Vanderbilt's schooner
Vagrant won the race for the Kings
cup to-day. There were nine starters.
and vagrant defeated Istalena. the Sec
ond yacht. by as seconds. The race was
sailed in fresh wind from northeast
at the start. which lightened consider
ably during the afternoon and hauled
TO the east.
1t was the sixth sailing for this trophy.
which was presented to the New York
Yacht Club in 1912. The late King Ed
ward VII. gave cup In 1906. and on
the succession of King George V. he
asked to have his fathers trophy res
tired and gave new one. 1t has been
won by Winsome in 1912. Spartan. Ven
tura. Eleana and Carolina. There were
no races in 1915, 1917. 1920.
Vice Commodore George Nichols had
been keen to race for this trophy which
he won last year, when Carolina car
ried a Jibheaded mainsail, but unfortu-
nately Cardinals mast showed signs of
weakness in the hard race from Vine
yard to Provincetown. and he withdrew
from racing. Capt w. Butler Duncan.
who sailed with the Vice. Commodore
on the Carolina. was on board Istalena
to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

Peruva
/
|
ooo wnnsr Sea Owner oAKRIIGE sTAsE % Trapns
i -. -, :.
S5@ s5:' sss!I. sss@ ssss sislS si i 3 1?
/ ook
erbrook made effort Broonnax real good
fine. OIL
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Another winner for LOTUS.

Runelise was not the only winner
Johnny LOTUS saddled, for the young
trainer sent ,Northcliff forth to win the
second race. He had this chestnut son
OF Sea King In prime condition and he
galloped home ahead OF Mrs H. B. Ca
salts Chesterbrook and John II. Mad
denis Broomflax. Northcliff led from
start to finish and won eased up by
three lengths After this race a dozen
veteran horsemen proclaimed LOTUS a
real good trainer. Several OF them said
he is just as good trainer as he was q
jockey when he was the leading rider
OF the country.
Mrs. s. A. Clopton's silks flashed home
In front In the first race when her New
Orleans beat a big field OF maidens.
That 10 won was due to the fact that
Josiah took him TO the extreme outside
for the best going.
Halu. the four-year-old son of King
James which has changed stables sew
eral times within the last month, car
ried j. s. Wards colors to victory in the
third race. Sea Mint took the second
end OF the purse and King Albert nm
ished third. King Albert was disqual-
flied and the third end OF the purse was
awarded to Spugs. Martz, who rode
King Albert, was suspended for six days
for fouling spugs in the final drive.
j. $. Cosden's Doughorcgan beat big
field of maiden Juveniles In the ffth
race. August Belmonts Beatitude was
second and Miss Star third.
Among the visitors at the course to-
day was the well known steel magnate.
J. IL. Replogle. who races under the
name of the westmont Stable and owns
among others the good handicap horse
Sennings Park. He added TO his stable
to-day through the purchase OF the
four-year-old horse Tryster from his
friend, Harry Payne Whitney. No price
was made public. but the transfer must
have involved considerable money as
rryster has always been favorite Of
the whitney stable.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
The New York Herald Racing Chart


ad
100 b.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Real Schooner weather.


II was schooner day. The tcourse
had two legs OF ten miles each Of reach
Ing and ten miles of windward work.
Schooners showed their best speed with
the wind over the quarter. They were
able to carry their huge kites and on
those two legs outsailed the sloops. The
so footers did we'll They made much
better weather of it on the windward
leg than the schooners and at the
weather marks were well within their
time. but the wind growing lighter on
the reach in again favored the schooners.
The Vagrant sailed a splendid race.
She covered the thirty miles, ten of
which was to windward. in 3 hours 26
minutes and s seconds
The Kings cup is for schooners sixty
feet water line length and over and
sloops fifty feet water line length and
over. all in one class. with full time
allowance. The Ohonkara, Col. Tuck
| er's schooner. was the largest yacht
and she allowed time to the others.
| The others in the fleet and the elbow
ances for thirty miles We're Vagrant
/ Commodore Harold S. Vanderbilt. .
minutes 10 seconds: Winsome. sloop,
4 G. II. w. Foster. minutes IL seconds
Il olita. +. Walter Clark, 13 minutes SO
seconds; Flying Cloud. Winthrop W.
| Aldrich. 10 minutes SO seconds Istalena
Carroll Baker; Harpoon. +. n. NJ
! Strachan, and Barbara, Frank c. Paine
% minutes SO seconds each.
Vanderbilt CUP to ZiIph.
! In addition to the Kings cup race
there were races for special cups for
those yachts not eligible for the big
event. Commodore Vanderbilt gave a
cup for all those yachts sailing IN one
class on full time allowance. There
were eight starters. and this was won
/, by James Z. Hayes's Zilph. with Che
rardi Daviss Alice. sailed by c. Sher-
man Hoyt, second. Capt. James +.
Hayes gave a. cup for the forty footers
but did not compete for this prize him
self. 1t was won by Spencer Borden.
Jr.'s. Sally Ann Capt. John S. Law
~rence gave a cup for the thirty footers,
and this was won by the Alice.
The yachts left the harbor shortly
after 10 o'clock All superfluous dun
mage had been put ashore. because this
race was for yachts In racing trim.
Clubtopsails were sent aloft while the
yachts were in the harbor. In the mean
time the race committee on board Rear
Commodore Vincent Astor's Nourmahal
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

Ru d.ying good speed ran into SIX
Monardcna
The New York herald., 1922-08-10


er o
for
&
Scratched -Arpho zeat.
r. STAR
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

p
d' sG pn ugsn on s oae Si n r hum
he was OUT
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
602 FIFTH RAcE-Two-year-olds. Mai


Of dnnd onwer.M
n good ooki
good won
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

=
Ensign Tige, Collateral, the Great Lull-
water. Lee Wynolot and Suavlty also started.
Time, 2:05. 2:0Ti4.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10


.FIve poundu apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Saratoga Entries.

Third Race-The Burnt Hills lightweight |
Handicap. thrce-year-olds and upward; six
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
An Angel of Mercy

To makeup for protecting and shielding convicted mil
onaires the consequences of their SINS Attorney
General Daughery has ordered probe of retailers to u
earth petty profteers and thus divert attention from the
real proeer who conducting business as usual at the
old stands Such notorious poteers the Pacific coast
paper trust the farm machinery combine and the oil mono
poly passed up to permit grandtand play against the
butcher the baker, and the candestick makerfor this IS
an era when we have in big business if not
more business in governmnt.
When millionaire profiteers get into the tolls, Attorney
General Daughery socitous in their behalf he was
in behalf of millionaire disloyasts His Confession OF
error that federal district and circuit courts deny exist Is
handy atone and defeat prosecution undertaken dur
ing the wicked Wilson regime
Having freed the sedous of the Abers type and liberated
those of the Debs type together with most OF the German
dynamters spes Mr. Daugherty last week nterfered
in behalf of alleged shpbuldng proeers at Portland who
are said to have piled up great fortunes during the who
refused the government access to their books
These shp-buiders A. F. Smith and the Columbia River
Shpbudng corporation and Joseph r. Bowles and the
Northwest Steel company, declined to submit to probeby
the special agents of the department of justice though
ordered by the federal court They therefore held
in contempt of court fined $25OO each and ordered commit
ted until they delivered all papers and records in the case
Before the highest could act their appeal Mr.
Daugherty the by causing the socitorgen
era to again admit error and dismiss the whole proceedng
so that the profits Of the patriots from the pry
ing eyes of public and the patriots themselves safe from
prosecution.
II this sort of thing keeps up Mr. Daugherty Will not need
to confess eroror the people will hold him in error for
making equality before the law travesty on justice His
pose as an avenging angel chasing the poor little retailer
is satire his record angel of mercy rescung mon
aire malefactors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19

(From the New York World.)
II was Newberry who made 1t
possible for the republicans TO
organize the Senate in 1919. He
was the majority. Without him
the Senate would have been tied
and the Vice President would
have had the deciding vote. 1t
was Newberry who enabled Hen
ry Cabot Lodge to become chair
man of the Senate committee on
foreign relations. II was New
berry who enabled Lodge and his
associates to pack the committee
with Senators who were known in
advance to be hostile to any trea-
ty that President Wilson should
bring back from Paris. II was
Newberry who enabled the com
mittee to load down the treaty
Of Versailles with reservations
that amounted to notification, 1t
was through Newberry that the
defeat OF the treaty was finally
brought about and the United
States kept out Of the League of
Nations.
In himself Truman II. New
berry Is a person of little impcrt-
ence. Whatever leadership he man
aged to attain in Michigan was
due wholly to his bank account.
lie had no other following and he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
MezOberyy

has no other following. If his
case had come before the Senate
ON It's own merits, short shrift
would have been made of him.
None of the republican leaders
would have burdened himself with
the defense of Newberryism or
would have taken the trouble for
1t. This load has been assumed
for reasons that are quite apart
from the Senator himself or the
Michigan primary, For the re-
publican leaders to abandon him
is to admit that control of the
Senate during the Sixty-sixth
Congress was grounded in corrup-
tion. Thus the votes that are cast
for Newberry Will not be cast for
Newberry but for the Lodge
leadership and the conspiracy that
prevented the ratification Of the
treaty.
The republican leaders appar-
emily regard the honor Of the
United States Senate as of minor
Importance. They would rather
tarnish it than to admit the i'm
plications In respect to their own
record that would FOLLOW IL New
berry's seat were declared vacant.
1t is not Newberry but them
selves that they are trying to pro-
tect.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
Fairfield

Mrs. Chas. Moore, who has
been quite i'll, is much improved.
Mrs. Thelma Beck, who is en-
ployed at the feeble minded
school, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Allsup.
Mrs. Ralph DuRette and little
son, Robert, who is visiting with
her wother in Mill City, could not
return home Sunday on account
of the illness of little Robert who
was quite i'll with intestinal flu.
This is the third child in the
family that has had the disease.
John Imlah launched the "Bob
White" Saturday after being on
dry dock for three months under
going a thorough repairing.
Miss Mable Short returned to
her home in Mill City Sunday af-
ter spending a week in this sec
tion.
Harry and Arthur Brook spent
the week end. at the Ditmar home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
THE WOMAN IN HIS
HOUSE" AT LIBERTY

That mother love may triumph
even when science has failed is
the story told in "The Woman in
His House." remarkable photo
play which will be the attraction
at the Liberty theater beginning
today. 1t deals with the sacrifice
and devotion which went to the
cure of a child who science had
said would always be a hopeless
cripple. An all-star cast appears
in this picture, headed by Mildred
Harris, who plays. the role of the
neglected wife and mother, and
Ramsey Wallace, who has the part
of the over-ambitious husband
and father, a great physician. The
other principal players are Thom-
as Holding, George Fisher. Gareth
Hughes, Winter Hall, Catherine
Van Buren,, Bob Walker and little
Richard Hedrick. the latter has
the part OF the afflicted child.
The locale embraces the pictures
que, rockbound coast of Eastern
and the home and enyir-
onment Of the busy New York
physician. "The Woman in
His House" is Louis B. Mayer
production, released by Associated
First National Pictures, Inc. 1t
was directed by John Stahl.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
8 SiI!] St9E||E2}'lR!l n! ! d! ID q
Me MrUzo nzd Dramatic sforx Akk+Si7ka <azx$ Am6oH
1eI7Igo a1a NaMdfe JfOcy @1NgZ0le LaaXy TAM'H'9E'

feeling that / was his Laldle
Faire.'
It was a very happy girl that
closed her eyes to waking dreams
that night. Life wasn't so hard
after all. had made good friends.
l had found chiyalry where l
least expected it and where l
hoped for it. And l had become
one of the great army of girls who
were struggling uDward-up-
ward toward the light.
Out of my window | saw brill
liantly twinkling star. l held out
my hands to it. 1t was an omen
and looking at it with all my
hopes upon my lips l sank to
sleep.
The telephone tangled. had
asked the phone girl to waken me.
1t seemed hardly possible that
morning had come so soon. For q
moment 1 did not know where l
was and jumping out of bed
quickly before 1 was fairly awake,
| bumped into my trunk.
AS in kaleidoscope the dreams
of the night before passed through
my mind only to be brushed away
by the realities before me.
In my nightdress l went into
the little kitchenette and started
the percolater. With the ice-pick
made two holes in the can of
condensed cream and smiled as 1
thought of what grandfather's
opinion would be of a girl who
would exchange a home on the
tree-clad grassy slopes of Vir-
ginia for what l now had, where
the lowing herds produced fresh
cream in abundance to be served
by willing, if black hands in a
sunlit dining room furnished with
oak and silver heir
looms. Here enc enjoyed coffee
with milk from out of a
can and self-served from a shelf.
Then and there I knew that
home need not be a stately old
mansion or even a palace
of brick or marble. 1t might be
the tiniest place in the world en-
closed by four walls. 1t might
yes it might-be within the
sacred enclosure of two loving
arms.
Tomorrow-Virginia's Thoughts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
National Guard
Shows Profit To
State Of $1l9,O77

Oregon derived a net profit OF
$119,077 in the operation of its
national guard during the past
year, according to an annual H.
nancial statement issued by
George A. White, adjutant general
OF the state. This was accomplish
ed under the joint army partner
ship with the federal government
through which the United States
treasurer distributed in armory
payrolls and camp pay among
2400 Oregonians located in TWEEN
ty Oregon cities in the sum of
$199,052.50, the total cost Of the
state administration and upkeep
being $79,975.
This years profit was nearly
four times as much as was derived
from the governments payrolls
last year, due to the increase in
size VI lue bldbS Ect FiNc anu ohS
cess in meeting all government
requirements for pay of the Gre-
gon citizen soldiers. In addition
to the $199,052 received IN cash
the state secured the award of
federal property amounting toI
$257,21729.
Towns receiving bundles OF
United States treasury checks FOR
drill and camp pay of citizeus in
clude Ashland, bedford, Marsh
field, Newport, Toledo, Roseburg, |
Eugene, Albany, Salem, portlal q,
independence, Corvallis, Dallas, !
Silverton, Wood
burn and Lebanon.
Companies are now beiEg form
ed at Hood River and Gresham,
and are being planned for other
Oregon towns as soon as further
federal appropriations are made,
as follows: Astoria, Tillamook,
Pendleton, La Grande,
Baker, Prineville, The Dalles,
Bend, Grants Pass and klamath
Falls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19

has appeared on promiue,, Il
zeal comedy bills for
months. n
Abe Brashen called thu !.
pated king is composor = ssA|
note and one of his comnoa..s =
Kentucky Home, is well 'l y
here in Salem. This youna aao|
derives quite a healthy i,,a]
from royalties Of his .acq)
pieces and should be nonp,i p,p1|
the entertainment. 1'af
Bob Manning, called 4, u
the second. or the Boy WIFI Y
Pep. is another entertaiper a !,
name is well known to H. NJ
fans. Jewel Ritchie anS Z \.
Brosche are described a.
young ladies blessed with N
good looks and good voices N y
VIII be featured in several
bers. aa
Dorothy Ball is a musical !!
coy star and her character M
bers are guaranteed to mats n
the most confirmed Crouch III
The program starts early Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19

affair will be stem winder.
Eight big time vaudeville acts are
among the features of the enter
tainment. A jazz orchestra that
will make everyone dance is an
other. Feature will follow fea-
ture in rapid succession and ac-
cording to the word sent here
from other Elk lodges around the
state the entertainment is unique
and among the best that has ever
been brought out to the north
west.
Abbie Howard, who has appear
ed in grand opera sings some
beautiful numbers. Casey Jones,
the well known. ambassador of
Jazz is to be here in person. AL
Newman, the fellow who makes
the syncopated piano rolls that
are to be found in every home
that contains player piano will
be another of the top liners here
in person.
Anna Childs, the musical come
dy star, who has just arrived in
the west after an extended time
on Broadway is generally called
the personality girl. Her name
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
Farm Bureau
Head Speaks
Before Grange

That the financial system OF the
country should be revamped SC
that the poor man would be CIV
en- the same privileges as those ae-
corded the big financial interests
was the assertion of Robert n
Mansfield, head of the oregon
State Farm Bureau, in his speech
before the members OF the saien
grange yesterday.
Mr.. Mansfield said that the
farm bureau was organized to I'M
nroye marketing conditions and
preserve and improve the tarm
homes throughout the state, lolh-
ing hands with all farmers Or
ganizations which had that toe It's
purpose.
He called attention to the fact
that while business men nave
their organizations through which
they can be reached, there is no
way possible to reach the farmer
simply because they have no rep
sentative who acts for them In
any capacity in marketing cen
ters.
Meetings will be held by the
organizers of the farm bureau at
Stayton this afternoon, and St.
Paul, Friday, all day, and Aurora,
Friday night. At the meeting
held in Woodburn about fifty
members were taken into the or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
Raze Old Cathedral.

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 19.-
Plans are under way for the raz-
ing of st. Joseph's Roman Catho-
lie cathedral here, which is now
three-quarters OF century old,
and the erection of a more com
modious and imposing cathedral
on the same site, according to
Rev. o. II. Moye, rector. Two
walls of the present cathedral will
be retained. The building will
cost approximately $150,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
BENJAMIN Franklin Day

In ''How to Save Money" Ma.
thanial Fowler discusses briefly
some sins of improyidence and the
ways to cure them. He gives
sound advice on how to save and
to invest money, for those who are
not familiar with financial oper-
ations.
Bolton Hall in his book
Thrift" deals with such practi-
cal subjects as Personal Effici-
ency," Saving Time" "Economi-
cal Eoonomizing.' Waste Time
and Vested Land" and Thrift
in Wastes"
0rison SWEET Marden In his
book of the same title discusses
"A safeguard for the future, /"
"The art of saving Is the art of
wise spending" "The ruin Of
rivalry" "Spendthrifts OF time
and energy"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
Huge Harvard Telescope

Boston, Jan. ia huge tele-
scope purchased by Harvard uni
Yersity nearly twenty years ago
and laid aside as practically use
less has been proved in recent
tests to be of decided value. The
telescope is of a 36-inch reflect
ing type and one of the four
largest in the world. 1t was made
thirty years ago in England by A.
A. Common, famous telescope
maker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19

The thrifty man or woman
must read; for thrift means eco
nomic advancement and the per-
son who does not keep in touch
with what others in his profession
are thinking and doing is lost in
the race. Therefore, a complete
list of thrift books would, of ne
cessity, include the last word in
every line Of business. In the
books which the public library
will suggest from day TO day dur
ting thrift week, only those Will be
listed which make a general ap-
peal to all who would practice
thrift in their financial relations.
II is well to begin our thought
Of thrift with a study OF our model
in this regard. Benjamin Frank
lin. His autobiography" should
have place in every home liz
brary. especially the new edition
illustrated so attractiyely by Boyd
Smith.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
Ranger QuitS Smoking,
Ate TINT In Pancakes

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 19.-Ed-
ward b. Hamilton. forest ranger
stationed in the Santa Barbara re-
serve, recently had the unique ex-
perience of partaking heartily OF
pancakes containing INT without
suffering any serious effects.
Hamilton was visiting friends
on a mining claim near Acton.
Cab One OF his co-partners pre-
pared pancakes in honor OF the
occasion. After the meal II was
ii overed that a spoon used in
ali ing the pancake flour had
ssn taken from a can OF deadly
The spoon had been thick
GATED with the explosive.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
Dallas Man Speaks,

Monmouth, Or, Jan. 19.-Hon-
orable w. V. uller of Dallas, who
has many times represented Polk
county in the state legislature.
addressed the students at the
chapel hour on Thursday morn
ing. Mr.. uller gave a most inter
esting discussion on timber, "a
subject On which he is very well
informed, and illustrated his talk
with attractive lantern slides.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19

Il did not experience any i'll or
untoward results from the ounce
or more of INT mixed with the
pancake dough-" said Hamilton.
but | decided right away-rather
sudden like, too-that l would be
mighty careful in avoiding sudden
knocks and jars, and for the first
time in my life made up my minl
l would back away from a fight.
But now am ready to meet
anyone il the occasion arises, and
II might also be mentioned that
I'm smoking again after quite a
little vacation in that line"
JOURNAL. WANT Ans PAY