davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-26
A JOB AND A JAB.

long have blowed my nose, an
sobbed-about our jobleSs brothers
It's sad, to think how they've been
robbed by me and countless others
If anything can fetch the tears, an
cause my heart to throb, its when the
headline bold appears Thousands
without a jobp'
So long I've tugged, an sweat, an
bled-and give out in my knees-an
fggered, when | laid in bed, on how
to live at ease. amt what's calico
lazy man-nor orney, so to speaE
i try to save the most | can from
seven bones a week. And, while
SPELL of peaceful rest is what I've hac
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-26

devised by man. It is the only gain
ful undertaking which is not based
upon the relation of gain and loss.
every other character Of commercial
advantage contemplates loss on one
side if there be gain on the other, in
every step Of every transaction. Le-
sal Reserve Life Insurance is a re-
curing succession of gains.
Actuarially, Legal Reserve LIE
Insurance is a system Of equations.
theoretically, every persistent pol
icyholder in Legal Reserve Life In
surance Company lives out his ex-
pectancy. The premiums he pays on
his policy, increased by compound
interest, are the mathematical equiv
alent of the sum payable at the ma
turity of the contract plus expenses
and, in case of mutual companies,
the refunds, misnamed dividends or
dividend additions.
Our No MONEY.
When a policy natures by its
terms, the net premium payments
and accretions are returned to the
contributing policyholder or his bene-
fciay. Mechanically considered,
the company is out no money, the
policyholder has had protection
throughout the term of the contract
equivalent in money to his payments
year by year, and the beneficiary is
enriched by the amount paid by the
company in settlement Of the policy
obligation, The community where
the beneficiary resides has the
amount received by the beneficiary
added to its aggregate wealth. There
is no loss anywhere along the line,
for each party to the contract from
the agent who solicits and the med
ical examiner who examines, to the
community of which the beneficiary
is a part has been compensated.
1t will be urged by actuaries that
there is loss of the producing pow
er of a life, where the policy ula-
lures by death, but this is an mac
curacy. When a man dies another
takes his place. In the economy of
human life, death is merely the fruit
alton of life. Death is not prop
erty loss. In both these instances,
there is only a partial or complete
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-26
Community Service

parallel the marvellous record of Le-
gal Reserve Life Insurance.
1t is the one cooperative corpor-
ate entity, which stands upon so firm
a foundation that it could, and did,
face every form of disaster without
impairment, reorganization or revo-
luton. No other form Of cmmercial
endeavOr has so entrenched itself in
principle, practice and accomplish
ment. There have been very few
mismanaged and unsuccessful legal
reserve life insurance companies.
There will be others. But the only
possible excuse for failure, whether
large or small, is weakness of man
agement or corrupt manipulation.
The probability of both is reduced to
the minimum by supervision and
publicity.
SAFE AS GOVERNMENT.
Based upon an immutable law of
life, as it has been mathematically
determined, Life Insurance on the
legal reserve plan is safe as an es-
tablished government From the Sc
rene heights of monument builded
upon faithful application of the prin-
ciples OF average and cooperation,
Legal Reserve Life Insurance shines
forth in all its beauty and benef-
cence.
Widows and orphans praise it.
Capital and labor alike are its bene-
fciaries. Embarrassed business men
and hard-pressed debtors find it the
friend indeed in time of need. Es-
tates builded and conserved, pro-
claim its value, Children educated
and youths started in professions or
business, mark its onward course.
Wherever it is called upon for SER
vice, whether in financing the farm.
er, building and acquiring the home,
protecting business, tiding over a
debtor, or saving an estate from the
sheriff, providing for old age or Gov
ering loss of employment, without
discount, debate or delay, life insur.
ance performs its great duties.
The life insurance contract is the
highest form of agreement thus far
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-26

Irecoupment to the individual policy
holder. The loss of time and the de-
struction of physical property are
losses to the community which it is
impossible to restore and for which
compensation to such community, is
impossible.
AN INDIVIDUAL WORTH.
| The distinctive characteristic OF
the life insurance contract is its pow.
er to extend his estate beyond the
life of the policyhvIder, and main.
tain its integrity, in spite OF the Ger
tainty Of death. 1t differs from every
other form of indemnity, because il
is assurance against the happening
of contingency certain to occur. A
fire or accident policy may mature as
q claim or may not. These forms Of
indemnity are based upon the proba.
bilities of accidents, and the pre-.
miums are calculated from the aver
ages of experience. The life contract
is continuing assurance of indem-
nifty against an event certain, and un.
der the law of averages, inevitable,
at a fixed date, though not determin.
able in advance as to individual ma
turity.
In 1905, during the New York in
vestigations, and for several years
following, the citadel of Life Insur.
ance, then represented by the larges
aggregate Of fiduciary capital which
enterprise and genius had ever ac,
cumulated, in a single line of under.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-26
INSURANCE HIGHEST
FORM Of CONTRACT
Once Subject of Bitter Attacks
Has Gained Position Of
Trust, Says Head.
Over 100000 Policyholders in
Legal Reserve Companies
Garry s27, 00,00O,000.
By THOMAS w. BLACKBURN,
Secretary and Counsel, American
Life Convention, Omaha. Neb.

>
Life Convention. Omaha. Neb.
EDlroR's NorE. = The Average
mans knowledge of insurance is
hedged NTH the single fact that for
the payment of a stipulated monthly
or yearly sum his cash benefits at his
death. What the basis of insurance
is, what its fundamental principles
are, are matters beyond the Average
citizen, epen if he is a policyholder
Thomas w, Blackburn, secretary and
counsel of the American Life Con
pention, gipeS herewith some facts
that every man, pOlicyhOlder or not.
should knoW.
A fiduciary financial institution
which, for three-quarters of a century
in America, has withstood every as.
sault, weathered every panic, outliveG
every epidemic and survived wars
experiments, pestilence, litigation
and legislation, has earned, deserve;
and should enjoy and maintain the
respect and confidence of every right
thinking American,
There are individual banks, firm,
and families whose record is phenom
inal in the length of service they have
given the people of America, bu
there are no commercial undertak
ings in this young land which car
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-26

taking, was attacked by legislation,
by demagogues, by self-seeeking and
self serving interests of great wealth
and by singular and ingenious NAL
evidence. The newspapers of this
great country, the muokrakers in
nearly all the magazines, the states
men big and little in states and ma
ton, and the President of the United
States, united in sentiment Of an
tagonism Many persons we're fright
ened away from the benefcient and
misused institution. Attempts we're
made in courts, in legislatures, in
Congress, in combinations of wealth,
and by the most mendacious propa-
ganda, to undermine and overthrow
this tremendous fortress Of protec-
ton.
WITHsTooD WAR.
1t survived and stood forth after a
ten-year war Of utmost violence un-
sullied and supremely solvent. No
Bank Of England, or Federal Reserve
System, would have maintained its
financial ialsintegrity against the attacks
made upon the institution of Life In
surance. Not one policy contract
was repudiated, scaled or postponed
by reason of this unparalleled situa-
ton.
This magnificent demonstration Of
the soundness of the principles, the
safety of the trust funds, the perpet-
uity Of the organized benefcence
which American genius and human
prescience devised and constructed,
is the most phenomenal commercial
fact in all history.
When the United States became
involved in the World War, the in
tegrity of the life insurance contract
was again assailed. Contracts based
Upon peace conditions without antici-
patton of war losses, were confront.
ed with dire possibilities, before the
Armistice brought about a cessation
of the slaughter of policyholders, a
world wide epidemic Of influenza was
experienced and the normal mortality
Of the companies was doubled and in
many cases redoubled. Again the In
stitution demonstrated its marvellous
perfection as business enterprise
and not a single contract was repud-
lated or loss scaled.
The United States assumed an ul-
innate possible liability of more than
$40, ,000,000,000 puon the lives Of its
soldiers and sailors, charging the le-
gal reserve net premium, only, for
its proposed indemnity. The great
est and richest government Of the
world stood back OF its contracts and
based its ability to meet unheard OF
possible losses upon legal reserve
life insurance principles and the Am
erican mortality tables with 3l1 per
cent interest. Again the foundation
Of the most wonderful business in the
world was shown to be sound. The
government has carried its tremen-
dous risk without adding dollar to
the net premium rates fixed by the
experience of the companies, assum-
ing voluntarily the expense element,
but standing safely upon the mortal
ity tables and the reserves which life
insurance has made the groundwork
Of its great growth and its history and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-26
@ Poem By
S{ZI11ncle John

in view, | know a man amt at his
best, without thing to do.
Last week, went to Bony Stout,
q chronic joblesS brother, His chief
EST do, is do without" from one
weeks end to t'other, | hired him on
a modest job-the best could af-
ford. He soaked me ten cold bucks
c day-besides his bed and board!
A feller's disillusionment is the hard
est part to tell, but Bony said Id pay
that much, or the job could go to hell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Britton
Pinned
Wclter Kings Ready for
Title Go Tonight; Leon
ard Is Slight Favorite

NEW YORK. June Is Firh; fans
who have been chasing champions
yelling Fight" will SEQ real action
tonight
Not ono. but two title holders. will
crawl thru the ropes. and for the
same bout.
Benny Leonard. lightweight king.
and Jack nritton. wciierwcight
champion. meet over the i5.round
route nj the New York velodrome
Tho fight bears all the sarmarks
Of developing into a reai scrap. for
Benny Leonard ls out TO annex a
new crown. and many fans and en-.
iseris believe he can topple the toiter.
ING iBritton from the weitrrsciKht
throne. Jacks supporters. however.
say Benny has tackled a tartar this
time. and that the prestige Of the
Mex York lightweight, will be con.
siderably iess when Briiton finishes
with him.
Leonard does no; take his title into
the right with him. All he can lose
IL prestige. The men are fighting
for the weitorwright championship.
Benny fights well At iss. and viii be
giving away about ak pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26


L,RANK KoZLoWsKr. OF Wood.
l. land park. won the mems sin
giles honors in the third Star. Wood.
land park tennis tournament safur.
day. defeating Leo LaFerstrom. OF
Queen Anne. 50. or. g.
The winner played consistent ten
mis-. his terrific service throwing la.
eerstrom off his usual driving game
Good weather prevailed. and the
match at no time was a waIk-away.
as the close score indicates.
Armand Marion won the junior
singles. aitho he was forced 20 three
sets by Howard LangIie. The score
OF this match was 81. 2-s. 81
Earl White and Frank Koziowsh
won the mems doubles. as expected.
trimming Paul Dyer and Harold VIII
lIams in straight sets. so. SO. SO.
The junior boy doubles was cap
tured by Melvin Dranga and viret
Scott They defeated Harold Wi.
Hams and Bill Fox. rs. s-f.
Mrs simonnc Bouruue and Dick
Wander Las won the mixed doubles
from Rita Meyer and Leo Lager
strom. staging a comeback after los
ing the first set. The score was as.
CO. 6.2.
Mrs. Bouraue had won the WON
ems singles title Friday. and Mrs.
Bragdon and Marian Souie Hender-
son captured the women's doubles
honors the day before
The LIST OF prizes was being made
up by Piper & Taft this morning and
they Will be ready for publication
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
DISCH PUTS
TEXAS TEAM
UP AT TOP

tNuf.IIAM J. billy" DiscH.
w has jus, plioied the University
Of Texas I,oughorun TO their 18th
consecutive Southwestern baseball
championship under hss coaching.
nlsrh u an old Texas league iase.
bail player. and has turned out
many a university youngster TO the
leaguer nlb Faik Of the Chicago
Whit. sox IL one Of his products
Bm KiiIlfer OF the Chicago Cute
was ono of his pupils.
The 18th consecutive championship
this year merits tho IonEhorns
claim 10 being tho ciaasicrt baseball
team Of colleges and universities
south of tie Mason and Dixon line.
In 1914 Disch achieved a world
record when his team won - straight
games. a single ioss while on tour
thru the midwest being the only
break In the string.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
ESPINOZA
MAKES NEW
GOLF MARK

A NEW record for the fnglewood
"A golf course was hung up sunday
BY Al Espinoza. professional. at tho
ingiewood Country club. when he
negotiated this difficult course in a.
strokes. lie had just recently set a
course record OF IS. but Topped a
stroke off this In his remarkable
round yesterday.
He was playing In foursome COZ.
sistlng Of himself. Robert Johnstone.
professional OF the Seattle Golf and
Country club. Dr. Charles u. Ford
and H. T. Marshall
Needless 10 say all departments of
hts game were IN perfect working
order. His approaching and putting
were deadly. while his long game
was very long, indeed. and right down
the middle practically all the time.
His card was as follows;
Out sasss 4--st.
in--4 s43a3 IS t-35.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

In distance races on n circular
track, IT will be permissible for run.
ners to cut from the outside 10 the
inside Of the track. II the feat can be
accomplished without interfering
with other racers.
Three timers will officiate in all
events.
The pole vault pif will have uni.
form depth Of nine inches, with a
three-foot back slope.
Racers must run with the Ie1
hand inside tho track.
Teams for future Chicago meets
viii not be limited TO 10 men. but
expenses will not be paid for more
than that number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
rs
is DETHRONED
AT LATONIA

T ATONIA. Ky. June whinha.
- way. who furnished one Of the
racing thrills Of the decade BY run.
ming away from the great Norwich
At the Latonia special tao.oeo race
here saturday. N now acclaimed az
the champion threeyear.old Of The
country.
Harry Payne whitney's great colt
gave Norwich his fsrst defeat week
previous. but turf experts confident.
ly expected Norwich 80 come back
IN tho fssioniA classic.
Norwich came In third. with Thibo.
doaux. considered a mere also ran
nosing out Norwich at the finlHh and
crossing the line but half a length
behind Whinkawny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
New Rules Predicted for
Future A. A. u. Contests

CsEVERAL changes In the rules
~ governing track and field meets
held under the auspices Of the A. A.
Z. are expected IN the near future,
according TO HEX Edmundson,
track coach Of the University Of
Washington. who was present At the
recent National Collegiate Athletic
association meet a. Chicago.
The A. A. r. high jump ruling
for the high Jump IL that both feet
must go over the bar before the
athletes head does. II is expected
that this ruling win be changed In
the near future. Most conference
rules specify that but one foot must
clear the bar before the head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
TO
MEET ON LINKS

More than 1850 Northwest lumber.
men are expected 10 tee off nj the
second annual Pacific Northwest
Lumbcrmen golf tourney which will
be held a, the Ingiewood clubs
course on Juiy -.
Last season 81 iumbermen parti.
cipated IN the meet. which was held
at the Tacoma Country club links.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
@Ass92l
|97llE@S3
A-Rr|

psees Watson. veteran bench
beach warmer. called Into the game
In the ninth a. - pinch hitter. iine-t
90 the feuce. sccrina stenxel with
the wianinA run.
The Dodgers came from hehind % beat
Philadelphia IN N inninss. 20 :.
pavl. held the Tigers % four scattered
binsies. and the nrewns won. 20 Q.
rhi. speaker Was put out Of the
game Ia the slnfh. and his team iest
60 Chicago In the 10th. 4 g. J.
The Cards went on a batting spree,
and beat the Cuts, II 10 4.
xachary. 81 the senators helped win
the final game Of the series with the
Nackmsn. keeptns TIE Athlsues 70 ala
scattered hits,
The Reds made ls clean sweep from
iittsburk. winning 7 % a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Seattle Dye Works in The pre-
liminaries.
The game Sunday was weird
denomination Of base hits. boots and
Roofy baseball. The winners scored
in every inning. but the seventh.
Don McCillvray didn't fool the
West q Wheeler hitters any. while
Don Burke took things easily on the
hill for the winners.
Tho box score explains itself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Lo S e in
Two More
Hunky Schorr and Vean
Gregg Hurl Class A Ball,
but Tribe Lacks Punch

OAKLAND. Cal. June ss.-Aftcr
" losing bali games thru lack OF
pitching for several weeks. seattle
lost one yesterday thru failure 10
hit behind alright hurting. hunky
schorr pitched one % the best games
Of his career In the first tat OF a
double bill. but his mates failed 20
solve tho puxzie krause had on the
pill. made few boots. and Oakland
won. 20 l.
Ia the afternoon tho Oaks stepped
on vean Cregg for six markers.
beating the veteran southpaw. 10 l.
Buxx Arleti. IN the box for the home
club. had tho situation well in hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
WEISSMULLER
BREAKS 22O-
YARD RECORD

HONOLULU. T. H.. June "a
4 4 Negotiating the 22o-yard free.
style dash In 2is 20. Johnny Weiss
muller. Illinois Athletic club swim
marvel. set new worlds mark for
the distance here Saturday.
Sam Kahanamoku. brother OF
Duke. was second.
In the i00.yard backstroke event.
Warren Keaioha Of Hawaii defeated
Weissmuller and established a new
record OF f;05 3-5. The former rec.
ord was also held BY Kealoha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Three-Set
Match in
Big Finale
kozlowski Trims Leo La
gerstrom at Woodland
Park, Cd, 6-2, Cd
Star-Woodland
Tennis Champs
for 1922 Play

Mems hingies-Frank Kozlow-
rld.
Mems doubics-Frank Koziow-
ski and Earl white.
Women's singles Mrs. 81.
monne Bourque.
Womeu's doubler-Mrs. Drag.
don and Marian soule Henderson.
Junior eingles-Armand Ma
rion.
Junior doubies--Meivin Dranga
and viret Scott.
Mixed doubles--Mrs. Bourque
and Dick Wander Las.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
FEATHER KING
TO FIGHT SOON

CLEVELAND. June 2s.---Johnny
Kllbane has agreed TO defend hfs
worlds feathcrwelght championship
At Lorain. O.. on Labor day. for $50
600. Is the announcement Of Matt J.
Hinkle. local promoter. kilbnne's
opponent has not been selected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Six Crack
Crews in
Big Race
Navy, Cornell and Wash
ington Picked to Lead
Classy Field

MIN or lose today. the Washing.
w ton crew was certain 90 gfve a
xood account OF itself In the annual
Hudson river regatta classic al
Pouxhkeepsie.
Facing five Of the leading shells In
ths country the Washington eight
went into the keenest rowing compe-
tition In wars.
The Navy eight faced the barrier
favored TO win because OF its great
record last year and seven Of the
right regulars are back on the job
again today. =
Cornells shell was picked IN the
East before the race started ns run.
n1r.up 10 the Navy in tfe betting.
washington's crew was slarcd TO
finish one.two-three with the Navy
and Cornell having the edge in the
odds before the race started.
rcnnsyivania was picked for
fourth position by the rowing exIsrts
IN the East Syracuse was slated for
fifsh and Columbia for the cellar po-
sition.
II will be interesting to see how the
dopesters. who have been following
The crews in their trial spins on the
hudson. come out on their pride.
lions.
Today's race was the esth race 70
te staged on the historic course. To
days race was 70 he over the three
mile distance. most OF the former
events helng four miles.
The winners OF former races fol
how.
1885 columbia.
fSes--Corneli
1S9z--gorneil
Sss--pennsylvania.
fs9e-psnnsylvanla
soo--Pennsylvanla.
1Doi--Corueii.
t9o1-Corneii.
feos-c Cornell
fsot-syracuse
fso5--Corneli.
fsos--corneli.
1so.--Corneli.
iaDs--syrncuse
fe0e-corneii.
fsf0-Corneii.
fsfi--Corneli.
fsf1-Corneli.
fsf3-syracuse
1sf<-columbia-
1sts-Corneli.
f91s-Syracuse
19f7--No races.
1ofs-No races.
fsi9--No races.
197o-synscuse.
is1i--Navy-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Is
WINNER AT
NCLEWOOD

IN a nlpandtuck meet filled with
i thrills the Seattle Golf club
downed the fneIewcod Country club
In a team meet sunday. - TO 81.
The meet was the first hnif OF a
two match series. thu second and de-
Gliding half OF which win BE- played
off In July.
As Sundays match was played
over the Inglewood course. the seat
tie club team will have the advantage
OF playing on It's home links 10 tho
final clash.
rha arrrNr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
RODGERS WILL
MANAGE DENVER

BIZ Rodgers. for four years man.
sger OF the Sacramento club Of the
Pacific Coast baseball league and
present manager Of the Calgary
Western international league club.
has been signed 10 handle the Den.
yer team Of the Western league. says
q wire from that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

HammAFY INNS fsspaHsIbIe Tor" HFh0FF
4. k4aase q. struck out-tir HenafF y,
~ kraus~ bases ~ estis-U1 arnorr
,. OF krsuse 4. stolen hassss- tiFD~n.
Gather. Lafsy~tte. Crane. Cgstps I've
tass hits~-coopef. kranse. Gather Sac
rines hfs.--wuie. Npe0rsf. f-4fagstts,
boabfe pisFs-s.eep~r - Marriott. Marteti
20 bFahazes 20 Gather. flfuuaasr ~
Gather 10 Lafayette LmpiFss Casey
and K4sroa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
DEVER WINS AT
LAYTON SHOOT

Sunday was a great day Tor nov.
ices at the Fort Lawton traps Il.
a. Dever finished first with a. brok.
en- birds out OF n possible so. He IL
late convert to the scatter.gun
sport. G. J. Solid. another novice.
stood second with a score OF as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
West & Wheeler Boys
Cinch Star Ball Cup
Real Estate Team Winds Up Big Series With Easy
Washington Park Wins

DEFEATING the Hillman Merchants % to at Lincoln
~ payfed yesterday. the West Wheeler club cinched
the championship Of TIL Star Junior Baseball league for
1922 The victory marked the fourth straight win in the
finals and the real estate completed the with
10 victories in IL starts losing their only TO the West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
SCHWACER HIGH
MAN AT TRAPS

Alvin SchwaRer. OF Seattle. won
the George u. Baker handicap anna
seur shoot at the Singer traps. near
Port Angeles. Sunday. winding up
tho tourney with a grand total OF 1ss
out OF possible 200. L. S. Barnes fin
lshed second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
OLyMPIcs GET Sudden

BAN F'RANCfSCO. June Fed.
die Sudden. crack Stanford univer-
sity sprinter. win enter business at
San Francisco and in the future run
under the colors Of the olympic club,
It was announced here today.