davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
At Jamaica
Itehu1tS.

ResutS.
First race. furlongs Shaner.
il3 tFator). to /, to /. even.
won: Good Time. il5 (Taplin). 10
!, to 2 To ., second: EVIL. ll2
Zine. il4. slight Boat. Fiamion.
Valentine dor. Naient,a and The
Peruvian also ran.
second race, mile and sixteenth
Supcrcarg", ITO tCandel. Z to 3. to
:. To ). won: The Iottcntot ITO
,Taplin'. 70 |. 10 |, to .. see
!, 70 ). to >. third. Time, 80 20.
Gunss int. Yorkshire Guelph and
Maggie Murphy also ran.
1hird race. mic and eighth
rh"rnhrdEe. ITO t.clD. ( to |, to
o: I" >. won. Lord Herbert. loi
"nd: Sea Mint. LOO tMartz). : 10 :.
even. 10 :. third. Time. IS. Ser
Vice Star and Rankin also ran
Fourth race, 81. furlunSS-Miss
star rs: Thomas to |. 9 to |. even.
won amusement. 100 tMcAtee>. 3 TO
iia ,Garroli. 5 I" !. even. ny To- !.
third. Time. ! 90 Is. Gadny. Cntidy.
l'esi Love. Eauin"ctial. Eiict ana
sweep also ran.
Fif,h race. mile and a sixteenth
kinE Albert. los JeIiy). ) to =. / To
=. 3 to J.. out. second; Quesada 81
tMc ."uehltm. to ;. to :. out.
third Time. l:ta. Jug also ran
%iN'h race. furl"nvs-tOntour,
10 'J"hnSonp. II To = To =. IL
). I" I. won. Pow Wow. li5; Fair
'an"che. ll5 ,Thomas) to /. TO
!. 80 ). third. Time. RI Turbu-
lent. Violet Blue. bethany. Rejection
ana Ma"oppa also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

WHAT'S In name? Walter
seminal star catcher 81 tho PITTS
nhrrh Iiratcs. who lives in Modesto
al. when not playing baseball. re-
Gently was modest" enough 10 an
noun" ~ had been made manager
y, f'tSburrh f"r 1923 Now comes
~" announcement, from R,rn.y
DfeHfuSS that Schmidt t. as W, mn
s'HheG even a. Catch-" for n.rt
year. and intimates that Bll No,
hechnie vii! again be a, the helm
VI the Smuhy city club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

iENlNr;Tr\. Ky. oct, II Grand
circuit races. scheduled her" TO-DAY.
""r' postponed on ."coun, of rain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

IT - probable that C;"u. S.razcn.
nd,,"n"i ana "ren golf "hdnpIpn.
VIII play here In tho winter AZ
s""h - ne RECEIVERS from his recent
operation. S-inH'n VIII tour tn,
south with Jock Hutch son. former
hriiiSn champion. and tn. s cAp... To
HAY. Richmond on their i'm .r,r,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

rf Ne" York. has ruled thai INC
''ianiS won four straight and mis-
decision - d-ci.linG manN bits mad.
AZ Tony odds. to!lc assumed on tn.
heltat" question that tn. b"is vrr,.
made that tn" Chants would W,n
i"nr ana the Yankees none. and. In
dSmuch ~ tn" YankS did no, TAX. a
S"m". IN" Giants Of necessity won
tour straight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
Entries.

:, first race; s fpriGngs- Eerk;. MS;
lamrhe ll3; Irish Pat los Prima
Donna no Sequel. ll5. Raffics, ll3:
'fettr Brown, ll3; sea Tag. 10.
Evelyn sawyer. 10.
second race. NIL, and eighth
'brdorely. 10. 'fiurcb. IL: Witch
work. 100. Hunncc. rs; Rustler. ia
, M""dtnrTsh il3' Daniel A., log
ia ri race. turlones-park Hiil.
! Is. il"rcm"n. rs. Guudni.ht llS:
l;umr!ne lumt. rs. Flying Devil.
ll3 Forest Lore. il5; Runl.iyh. rs:
Majority. iI5: rurity, rs. Satellite.
10: SmEah. rs; spread Eagle. rs.
Fourth race. mic and sixteenth
il"r"'ugr. Too; IRISH Eri,:adicr. los:
Emotion. los: H"rhaistos. -: Sen
ninss lark, ia. ',rNs,.r. i"l. Knob
rte. ~, Mad Halter, rs. brain
storm. los
Flt'h race. mill aud seventy yards
-Amandn li"cy. no. liecswax los.
H"mus los. Ny Rcy.ri.. li3; story
Teller. los Emotion. i0H.
Sixth rae. turluu3s-Slcive-
""nard ia: The Dictator. loi
i:AniuS, $50. cirrus. 1873; knobbic.
1876
Fly" p"unrts apprentice allowance.
Cloudy. sloppy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

Mccoy anu oswald an. hard at
work for their biNi" championship
pocket billiard match next week.
Last night Oswald worked uui r.,
Mcc"Ns Ia .amiliHrize hims-Ir with
III" tables Mccoy viii prlct.cc At
Haskin's Richmond Hotel I,.riorS for
the rcst ~ ihs week The cham
plon last night had runs ~ - 81
and -. Callahan. city champion. was
pSw -ld's partner. They Viii work
toEcthtr ~ Mctov's tomorrow n,rht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
SPORT SIDELICHTS
Is, EARLI; Lt1'H

Junior prey school football GOT an
der way yesterday when E"n"di",Iu"
won from 81 Christopher Whii.
the new lcacu" VIII no, .oinpar"
With the old prep quartet. some good
football Viii b. exhibited by tn.
lads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

John Marshall High viii PLAY to-
morrow Al boulevard Field. the,
counterattractirn being r.tcrshurr
High Tn" game VIII start at
O'Clock. Whittci. Whituor. and
klcNesahl Viii L". tn. officials.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08
Local and Personal
f. G.. Trotzig, Associate and News Editor, Phone Ii

DR.. B. H. Sayre, local veterinarian.
Advertisement.
Wool Irvine zoe per pound. F. w.
Heintz.-Advertisement.
Mrs. II. f. McDearmon left Tues
day morning for Forsythe, Mont, for
a visit.
DyanShine your own shoes so
times for soc. The Boot Shop.-Ad-
v~ertisement.
DR.. and Mrs. A. II. Stoll left Mon
Swim lake, a popular summer resort
near Webster.
Mrs. w. A. Mast left Monday eve
ming for her home at Grand Junction,
Colo, after spending about a week
visiting old friends in Bookings.
Mrs. +. J. Ray returned last week
from st. Paul, Mimi. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Walsh Of that
ings visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray.
s. w. Sussex Of HighmOre, was in
Bookings for the conference Of ex-
home of his sister, Mrs. f. j. Ray.
Mr.. Sussex is foreman of the agri.
cultural experiment station at High.
more.
Miss Bernice Bartlett, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Bartlett. was
united in marriage last Wednesday,
May 81, to Robert Matheny. The
ceremony took place at the United
Presbyterian parsonage, the Rev. Guy
p. Squires officiating.
Basil Irwin, better known as Jack,
returned last week from Cedar Rap,
ids, Iowa, where he has been attend
ing high school and will spend the
summer vacation with his mother in
Brookings. Jack was a member of
the Cedar Rapids relay team which
broke records at the Drake and Penn
relay meets.
/. A. Taylor this week opened a
magazine and news stand in his cigar
shop. A large magazine rack will
be built against the wall nea the
front window where the magazines
will be displayed. Further improve,
ments and alterations will be made
later, which will add considerably to
the attr~activeness of Mr.. Taylor's
store.
Miss Carol Green arrived Monday
evening from New York City, where
she spent a delightful winter attend
ing Columbia university. She re-
ceived her Master of Arts degree and
completed part Of her work for a doc.
tors degree. She will spend her va
cation in Brookings visiting at the
home of her parents, DR.. and Mrs. B
T. Green.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08

The critical period for the north
west crops is usually during the
months Of June and July.
The rye crop, as a rule, maintains
a good condition. There are some
reports from North Dakota and South
Dakota of rye heading out very short.
This is rather unusual as the weather
has been good for the growth of grain.
There is still a small amount of
corn planting to be done in the south
ern half of our territory. In the
northern half, corn planting continues
under favorable conditions and some
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08
WEEKLY CROP REPORT.

This is the season Of year when
the grain crops of Minnesota, North
Dakota, South Dakota and Montana
usually have a good appearance. The
present is no exception, and the gen
eral tone of reports from the country
is optimistic. The season is a little
late but the ground was in unusually
good condition at the start, and the
weather since has been favorable.
Local conditions are now beginning
TO develop. In a few places, rain
would be beneficial. In others, there
has been too much moisture and some
of the fields are quite heavy with
weeds and wild oats.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08

of the early corn in North Dakota Is
now above ground.
There is a considerable amount Of
interest being aroused over the black
rust situation in the northwest. The
agricultural colleges have been do
ing some fine work and IL the farm
ers will cooperate and help eradt-
cate the barberry bush, we believe
the black rust menace will be greatly
reduced. This will mean the saving
of many bushels Of grain every year
for the northwest.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08

Inns is a graduate Of the college of
law OF the University of South Da-
kota. He is married and expects to
move his family here in the fall.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08
Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires
Ton Tested Tubes.

ION ISSteQ uDeS.
30X3l2 ...... ...... 1895
Excise tax .......... ...... 81
Pennsylvania Ton Tested Tube 2.35
Excise tax ......... ........ .0S
$16.S9
For a limited time we are selling
this time and tube for ...... $685.
Other sizes in proportion.
A. A. Brictson Tire Co.
SaleSroom y block west Of post office
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08

bre at
handful
IS are
EN- as
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-27
Fcrcssn Advertising Representative
UlIE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

1t is estimated by the highway
commission that it will require ST.
100000 TO build the Pendleton-J John
Day highway. This is the figure CIV
en- after the commission passed over
III route from Pendleton south last
week There is much heavy con-
Struction TO be overcome and the
work will run into money fast. Pen
dleton people are very anxious to
have the commission give this route
immediate attention but ii seems the
members do not take to the idea very
readily. We take it, from the re-
marks of Chairman Booth at the
banquet in Heppner Saturday eve
ming, that the state will not under
take any new work until the gaps
have been closed up on the roads
already under construction. Hepp-
ner is much interested in the build
ing Of the Heppner-Spray road. This
is an important piece of work and
would probably prove of as much
benefit to Pendleton as to Heppner,
This road comes in for the same con-
sideration as the north and south
road from Pendleton to Canyon City
at the hands of the commission, and
we shall doubtless have to exercise
patience for few more seasons be-
fore our dream of its completion is
realized. The forest service will no
doubt give this favorable considera-
ton and the county will cooperate
just as far as it is possible, but there
is heavy burden of expense to be
met-not nearly so expensive, by the
way, as the building of the Pendle-
ton-Iohn Day road-and the ques-
ton with the commission will be TO
care for all the demands that are
coming from over the state for the
building of similar connecting high
ways with the east and west trunk
roads.
Heppner is more particularly in
terested just now in the completion
Of the gon-Washington highway
One or two gaps in this road should
be closed so that the travel can pass
through this section that we have a
right TO expect will come when the
work is done. But while this is the
case, We are not going to sleep on
the proposition of getting something
done on the Heppner-Spray road,
and we shall await with much inter-
est the report Of the commission on
this piece Of work. We are quite
fully convinced, however, that there
will be no deviation from the adopt
ed policy of the commission to CON-
plete the present program before
other extensions are undertaken.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-27

ton in the state convention. They
didn't in the old DAYS.
With a state convention compnS-
ed Of men chosen by the electors of
their county, there will be an agency
that can speak suthoritshvely for
the people, that will guarantee unity
Of action, that will place responsible
iy, absolutely provide majority rule
and at the same time be an agency
that will not sbrogate the individu-
ais chief right of citizenship-the
privilege of participating in govern
ment."
1t is true that the old convention
was democratically dominated by a
group, as every body or gathering of
men is dominated by the ablest or
ganizerS, This group domination,
however, accepted responsibility and
was held accountable for the out
come, and poor judgment in candi-
dates or platform, usually spelt de-
| feat and loss of control, so that there
was every incentive to the exercise
of the best judgment. There was
group responsibility as we'll as party
responsibility, where under the Ore
gon system there is neither.
In Oregon a man makes up his
mind that he is the proper timber for
governor or whatever Office he
yeanS for, pays his filing fee, issues
! his platform, adopts his slogan and
proceeds to campaign for votes.
Whether he gets very far or not de-
pends upon his ability or agility in
enlisting group support and the mon
ey spent in his behalf, Other than
the personal responsibility of the
candidate, there is neither group nor
party responsibility.
The New York primary has been
suggested as an improvement over
the Oregon law and we believe it is
an Improvement. In that state q
conference is held and platform
is written, and at the same time can
didates for the different Offices are
recommended only. This does no
shut out anyone from running, ane
if the conference should become cor,
rupt or err in judgment the free
right of running another candidate i:
preserved.
Under this plan Oregon would be
relieved from the Johnny-Jump-up:
and the self-centered boys nominal
ing themselves; it would be relieved
of influences entering into party pol
itics which do not belong there
Pendleton Tribune.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-27
Once More That Primary
Law.

Findings in the Hall-Olcott re-
count case to the effect that a voter
may change his party affiliation back
and forth at will, even upon election
day, brings forcibly home once more
the weakness Of our primary election
law. Voters may with impunity in
wade at will the primary Of the oppo-
site party; the law is veritable in
vitation to violation of the reason
able tenets of fair play between
parties,
It becomes more apparent with
each election and especially so, now,
because of the bitterness of the
Hall-Olcott fight, and the attending
circumstances at the May primary in
which literally thousands of demo-
Gratis changed their party affliation
and mixed into the affairs of the re-
publican party to such an extent they
almost controlled it, if, indeed they
did not do so, that the law must be
changed.
The Albany Herald has proposed
substitute arrangement, which is
worthy Of careful consideration. II
is something Of compromise. Says
the Herald:
TO our mind the logical substi-
tute for the present primary is sys-
TEN that will retain the primary in
its present form for the political sub
divisions Of the commonwealth and
provide the party convention for the
state. BY preserving the primary fol
the nomination of county and city
and township Offices and using it:
machinery for naming delegates tc
the state convention, which will ac
for the people in choosing party can
ddates and adopting party plat
forms, no violence will be done tht
principle of individual participation
in government, yet there will be pos
sible united action for the individu
ais.
Such a combination OF system
will circumvent the forces that mad
the old convention system odious
For the direct primary in the count
will deprive the township bose
from choosing their henchmen t
represent them in the county con
vention, as was done in days gon
by The trouble with the old cor
vention system was that il did nc
afford people opportunity to expires
their will. Under the modified plar
which we suggest, the voters of til
county will control their represents
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-27
should Rnr Fam Bonds.


Il also seems that the agricultural
communities, through their banks and
through the individuals who heretofore
have invested in the old style farm
mortgages. should be able to carry a
considerable amount Of farm loan bonds.
The country banker will find them con-
venient as collateral for all his borrow
ings and the farmer mortgage buyers
will find the bonds safe and liquid. It
would seem that as a popular invest
ment in the rural districts the farm loan
bond should supersede all manner Of
get-rich-quiek stocks. Doubtless the
banker can encourage those individuals
who have money to invest to put it into
something worth while, particularly
when the farmer comes to understand
that the farm loan bond is backed up
by the best farm lands in America. The
natural buyer of farm loan bonds is
that highly conservative individual who
heretofore has confined his investments
to farm mortgages.
With the recommendations Of the spe-
cial committe con finance of the state
bank division of the American Bankers
association and with the advice of Eu-
gene Meyer, director of the War Finance
corporation, to guide them, the country
bankers from now on can play large
part in the development of the farm
loan system,-both to their own advsn-
tage and to the very great benefit of the
American farmer.
And when the country banker has
taught the farmer how to make the
largest possible use of the Federal farm
loan system and its long-term amortized
loan, the problem of how to get money
for the farmer who needs short-term
loan will have been solved, to large
degree, by the presence of great am
cunt of new money in each community
the new money supplied by the lane
banks,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-27
Can't Fool Farm Bureau.

We learn through the New York
World that Congress resents the
Sl6,000,00O Farm Federation Lob
BY" this in special dispatch
which might be even deliberately
aimed at the destruction of The Am
erican Farm Bureau Federation, now
found very annoying to certain men,
bers of the national legislature who
speak for interests opposed to agri-
culture.
A great hue and cry is raised about
the enormous salaries paid to the
personnel of the Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton. J. R. Howard, the president
is quoted as receiving $4,000
year, receives $4,000; Mr.. Clover
dale, receives $4,000; the treasurer
and assistant secretary get $4,000;
GRAY Silver, the director, $4,000;
and so runs the list covering the de-
| partment of marketing, the legal de-
partnent, the information depart
ment and so on.
1t is shown that approximately
S75,000 year is spent in salaries.
These Startling figures" may fright
Ell the farmer, who has no concep-
ton Of such fabulous salaries, and
perhaps he may revolt, is Of course
the hope.
As a fact, the cost of the whole
personnel does not foot up to the
salary Of any one Of hundred heads
Of the great business organizations
who would like to destroy the Farm
Bureau Federation, put an end to the
farm bloc and yank the tiller Of the
soil back into the yoke.
1t is said the Bureau has grated
itself upon the Federal organization
made possible the Smith Lever act
and is now the dictator of the farm
bloc. If that be so, then Senators
who form the bloc have operated
much more efficiently in the interest
OF the heart Of America than the in
dependents who roll the pork barrel
without dictation.
If there is anything wrong with
the Farm Bureau it will be corrected
but the body will not be disintegra
ted.
: The farmer has just felt hi:
strength. He is merely stretching
! at the present time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-27

small cash payment. and has given his
father a mortgage for the remainder
with the result that the mortgage had to
be renewed frequently and with the fur
the result that the holder Of the mort
gage has had a non-ncgotiable security
not readily convertible into cash either
when offered for sale outright, or when
pledged as collateral. In other words,
the farm has changed hands without the
use Of either money or a standard, liquid
security on which money could be real
lied readily.
New Money.
If these mortgages, which heretofore
have run from neighbOr to neighbor, or
from son to father, had been placed in
the farm loan system, the neighbor or
the father would have received large
cash payment for his farm. The money
that the seller would have received
would have been new money brought
into the community from the investment
eenters of the country. And the seller,
having the actual cash in hand, and the
banker knowing of the transaction, it
would have been possible-easily posi-.
ble-to employ this new money, through
the agency of the bank, in extending
short-term credit to still other farmers
in the same community. Really, if the
first function of bank is to make ii
possible for the community to make the
largest use of its own wealth, either in
money or credit, then here is great
opportunity for the country banks to ex.
tend their service to the farmer.
To be sure, a considerable amount OF
new money already has flowed to the
country districts through the operation
of the farm loan system. But the vol
ume is still smaller than it should be
and much smaller than it will be wher
once the farmer and the country banker
have become educated as to the benefits
each can derive from the operations Of
the farm loan system.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-27

Pacific Homestead, owned by two
of the staunchest old-time republi-
cans of Salem, R. J.. Hendricks and
Carrie Abrams, has come out for
Pierce, democrat, as against Olcott,
republican, for governor. The Home
stead has a wide circle Of influence
among farmers, and by its counsel
will justify many republican voters
to vote for democrat. Both Hen
bricks and Abrams were among the
strongest supporters of Governor
Withycombe, Abrams holding Office
under him. The two are likewise the
principal owners of Salem States
man, one of the old-time republican
papers Of the state. So far the
Statesman has not come out for
Pierce, although it has printed a
number of articles during the last
few years intended to discredit o.
colt. The attitude of the Homestead
has considerable political signif-
cance.-Oregon Voter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-27
BANKERS ENDORSE
J. S LAND BANKS

Continued from Page ~
his shoulder to the wheel and help make
the farm loan system function. When
the situation arises, as it has already
arisen in the growth Of several institu-
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Miss Sherwood Reaches
New Jersey Semi-Final
Advances Easily in Title
Tennis Event.

Miss Agnes Sherwood. as the result
OF an easy victory over Miss Mary f.
Case. reached the semi-hnal round Of
the New Jersey tennis championship for
women at the Englewood Field Club
yesterday Four others. Mrs Edward
h. Van Winlde. Mrs. @. B. Hirsch. Miss
Marion Chapman and Miss Rosamond
Newton. advanced to the round before
the semi-final. and there is every likeli-
hood now. weather permitting, that the
event will be completed by tomorrow
despite the four days delay In starting
the tournament this week.
Miss Newton was the only player TO
be carried into extra sets to win. The
Boston girl was slow to steady down to
her best tennis and lost the first set to
Mrs. ]. L. Bailey at 3-6. but she came
through decisively in the second and
third sets and left little doubt as to her
superiority. The scores in the last two
sets were Go. CO.
In doubles one OF the four seeded
teams. Mrs. Albert Humphrles and Miss
Bessie Holden met defeat at the. hands
Of Mrs. g. g. Hirsch and Mrs Percy
Wilbourn by a score of CO, Cd.