davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
BY KEEN GAUGEB

eleven: Perkins, Schmidt, Bonifant
Dodge, o'Neil. Mangum, Raglan
Mohler, Smith, Turner, fudge. Mat
tingly. Owens, Eyre. Domdera,
Evans, Sommers and Curtis.
STUDY OF FOOTBALL
RULES Is IN LINE.
MUCH of the enjoyment of foot.
lVl ball from the spectators, view :
point is lost because of an incom.
plete understanding of the rules and
theory of the game, all of which
could be eliminated by a little time
ON the part of the fan. spent IN
reading up on the sport.
We would not recommend an In.
tensive study of the rules book. tina,
would be nothing short of penance
on the part of the average rridiron
enthusiast to try to memorize tbe
different rules of the game. but the
careful perusal of volume. treat
ing on the various and sundrv
phases of modern football would
help immeasurably in giving =
valuable insight of the sport to the
beginner.
Percy Haughton. former Harvard
gridiron mentor, and probably the
most successful coach IN modern
football, has written snch book
which viii be ready next month,
The volume. entitled. How TO
Watch and Understand FOOTBALL n
q record of the big games of the
last decade. illustrated by full page
and explains the
THEORY of the game. and the plays
hhat won and lost contests.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
Johnny KiLbane Asks
$IN, 900 to Meet CriQui

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 26.-
Representatives from the Am ,rican
Legion headquarters called on
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
champion Of the world, today in an
effort to sign him for a match with
Eugene Criqui, champion of France.
In q twenty-round bout at New Or
leans. October is, the opening day
of the national convention oi the
legion.
When Kilbane demanded AN per
cent Of the receipts, with a guar
antee OF 100000. the legionairres
prepared to return to New York
without his signature to the con-
tract.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26

woodley A. c. and the Alexandria
Cardinals will meet on the latter's
| diamond tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
Epiphany defeated Stanton A. c
by 16-to-6 count yesterday. The
game was played in the rain ana
change of balls was necessary
several times during the fray.
Rex A. c. win meet the Alexan-
dria Dreadnaughts at the latter
place tomorrow. Manager Wright
will use the following players: Car
rol. Geibel. Wise. Jenkins. ]. Fitz-
gerald, B. Fitzgerald. Bernhart.
Mccarthy, Crook, Eisman. Patter-
son, Kelly, Schaefer and Pfeil.
Peirce A. A. will cross hats with
Beltsville today. Mt. Pleasant to-
morrow. and have open dates for
September and 4. Phone Hyatts-
vile 212-M.
+ York A. c. trounced the Keystones.
10 to s. yesterday. Bauman. of the
Victors, starred with a circuit clout.
Piedmont A. c. will clash with tho
st. Cyprian and Teddy Bear mines
tomorrow at Union League Park.
The Piedmonts have just finished
tour of the East. having defeated
the best mines in Pennsylvania and
New Jersey.
Veterans Bureau baseball team
has scheduled a game with the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars on August
80. 4:so p. m. at American League
Park.
Veterans Bureau has won ten
out OF fourteen games this season
and the Veterans of Foreign Wars
have won fourteen out of eighteen
games. All Veterans Bureau pa
tients In hospitals In and about the
District of Columbia are cordially
invited to attend the games as the
guests of the clubs. and arrange
ments are being made with the
authorities of the several hospitals
to arrange for conveying these men
to the games to see their former
y"buddiss" play.
Herzls are without a game for
tomorrow. Senior teams interested
call J.~Sauber. Columbia s737.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
Roper Calls Tigers
For Practice Sept. 10

PRINCETON. n. j., Aug. Is
Coach Roper. of the Princeton foot
ball squad. today sent a call to sixty
candidates to report at Palmer Sta
dium for drill September 10.
Roper realizes he has a difficult
job on his hands this fall, because
II will be necessary to find new men
for almost. every position on the
team. Most OF last years stars
were graduated.
The schedule will begin Septem-
Der 30 with Johns Hopkins.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
Kearns Wants $5OO,OOO
For De1npsey-WilLs Go

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-In reply
to an inquiry as to whether he had
demanded a 100000 purse for Jack
Dempsey to meet Harry Wills. the
champions manager. Jack Kearns,
replied in the affirmative today and
added:
"Rickard is the only promoter
with whom Dempsey will work on
percentage basis. Any other pro-
moter who wants the match will
have to show me-"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
YEAR IN PRISON
FOR CRUELFATHER

BAYONNE, N. j., Aug. 25.-Will-
lam II. Moore. "A. blacksmith was
sentenced to a year in the county
penitentiary today by Recorder cain
on charges of cruelty and neglect.
Moore, furnishing his 6-year -old
daughter Dorothy, last Sunday. 1t
was alleged, held one of her hands
against the top of "a cook stove.
burning two fingers to the bone. and
sIashed the fingers of her other hand
with a bread knife.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
Robins Jolt Pirates,
Grabbing T,U0 Games

PITTSBURGH Aug. 25.-After winning
the first game Of the double header. : To
T. the Robins had easier time Of II
In the sunset contest, winning by an s.
toe score Cadors was on the hill for the
Robins in the niRhteap and. except in tw"
innings he held things his own way. Three
hits In the fourth netted the locals two
runs and in the ninth, the Bucs staged n
rally. which sent three runs over the plate
The rally ended with Russell who had pre-
viously hit two home ruus flaming. The
offerings Of Whitley Glaznsr Chief Yellow
horse and Earl Hamilton were treated
roughly by the Robin slugEers. Five hits
which sent four runs over the plate in th.'
fourth proved the deciding factor. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GUN CLUB PLANS
LABOR DAY CARD. :

SHOoTING enthusiasts of the Dis
~ trict of Columbia have one of
the best meets in this section in
store for them on Labor Day at the
Washington Gun Club. on Benning
road, where the grand preliminary
Capitol City handicap tournament
will be run off starting at 1 O'clock:
This organization of live wires
holds Saturday afternoon shoot
the year round, and Is the leading
spirit in promoting and fostering
the Sport of Kings" in the Dis
trict.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26

Umpires-Hart and Rigler. Two
base hits-Parkinson. Walker. Mo-
kan, Witherow. Heathcote, 2; Hol-
locher. Terry, Friberg. Grimes. Krug,
.. Three-base hits-Wrightston
Walker. Home runs-Miller. 2:
OFarrell. Base on balls-Off Ring.
4: OF weinert. 6: off Kaufman, 3:
of Stueland. 3: off Eubanks, 3; off
Morris. 3. Struck out-By Kauf-
man. 4: by Stueland. /; by Ring.
3: by Weinert, 2. Sacrifice hits
witherow, Parkinson, Mokan. O'Fsr-
rell. Hollocher. 2. Stolen bases
Weinert, Hollocher.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
LEXINGTON GRIDDERs
PRACTICE TOMORROW.

MANAGER wINN, of the Lexing-
IVA ton Athletic Club. evidently
believes in the early bird getting
the worm, and has broken the Ice
in local sandlot gridiron circles
by issuing first call for practice to-
morrow morning on the Union Sta
t!on Plaza.
The Lexingtons suffered but one
reverse last season and lay 1t to
lack of carly season form, and this
bunch OF hustlers plan to elimin-
ate the cause of the one dark spot
on their last seasons record by
getting out In the broiling sun early
and ironing out the kinks In prep
aration for the seasons opening
encounter,
Manager Winn has the following
veterans to form . nucleus OF an
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26

RunS-Mitchell t2). Burns t2). Pratt f2I.
Harris t2l. Ruel. Two-base hits--Harris.
Burns. Threebase hits-Burns. Ruel Home
run-Harris. Sacrifice hits-Menosky, Mitch
ell. Harris. Double plays-Fewster to Pratt
to Burns Left on bsse-Cievelsnd. .: Bos-
ton. :. Base on balls-0f Edwards 1.
Struck out-7By Quinn. l. Hits-On Boone.
II in > innings: off Edwards. 4 in 3 innings
Wild pitrh-Boone. Losing pitcher-Boone
Time "a Empires = Hildebrand and
Dineen
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
IYANKSANDBROWNS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL;
BUSH WINS HIS 2lST
Shocker Sets Champs
Down in First, 81; Sec
ond Settled, 6-5. 7

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.--The Yankees
broke even with the Browns here teday in
their double header. losing the, opening game
by che score Of 3 to !. and winning the
afterpiece, to 5. Urban shoskef registered
his twenty first victory OF the season when
he defeated the Champions In the opener.
and Joe Bush equaiied this total In the sec
ond game. although he was batted out Of
the box In the ninth inning The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26

Hcrnsby Ainsmith. ErrUrs-kslly. HOrnshy
(2D. BottOnily. TwO-base hit-Ioung. Three
base hit-Hornsby. Home runs-Hornsby
Mann, Ainsmith. Double plays-Gainer to
Layan: Lavan to Hornsby to BoitOmly. Hit
by pitcher-By Haines (BsncrofD. Bases
on balls--On IIaines, 2. Struck Out-B!
Haines. 1; Nehf. 4. Pitching record-On
Haines. 10 hits. 8 runs. in : Is innings
Left on bases--New York. 10; ST. Louis,
q. Time Of game-2:UO. Umpirrs-klem
and SenteIle
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26

huns-Lowey tsD, Lemeric. Hood. Ford
tsD, sness 49,. reldman. Goldsmith, Hutch
inson. sepion, Kelley, Crooks. Ward. .EwsIhs
Errors Kelley. Crook. Hcitner. J-pdle
Lemerie. Ford. Two-base hits-Lowery.
suess i2t. Trheb-ese ETAOIN n y y
sness. ~. Ford. Crooks. Hutchinson. Stolen
bsses-Lowery. Lemeric. Lonergsn. Kelley.
sacrihce---Warren, Ford Bases on hall,
or Hutchinson. 2. Hits-On Ewald. 3 fr
innings; Lonergsn, in 8 innings struck
o"i-By Hutchinson, 5; Ewald. 3. Passed
ball-Jendle.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
NATIONAL uAaur
Yesterdays Results

1esterday's Results
New York. 4: st. Louis, 8.
Chicago, %; Philadelphia, %.
Brookiyn. 8; Pittsburgh. Z. First camel.
Brooklyn. O.; Pittsburgh, 6. (second gameD.
Boston at Cincinnati. rain.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
GIANTS WHIP CARDS
IN OPENER, 4TO3
st. Louis Counts All Runs on
HOmers-Haines Weak
ems at Close.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 25.-The Giants tight
ened their hold on nrst place by beating
the Cardinals. 4 to 3, toaay. Hornsby,
Mann srhd Ainsmith did ali the Cardinal
scoring with home runs, but the Giants
came from behind to win4 The
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
Standing Of the Clubs
AxralcAn rxAam


xsstssday's 1sssits
Detrait, 3; washinston. Q.
81. Louis. 3; New York. !. lFirst camel.
Boston, o; Cleveland, o.
Chicaso at Philadelphia. rain.
Tsday's Games
Detroit at washington.
et. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
Quinn Blanks Tribe,
Red SOr Winning, 80

BOSTON. Aug. 25.-Quinn. OF, the Red
Soy. he'd the Cleveland Indians to two hits
today. shutting them out. Q to o. Harris. of
the Sox knocked a home run, The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26

Totals. as II 27 II Totals. 3s IL 81 IL
xBatted for Yellowhorse in fourth.
IIBatted for Hamilton In ninth.
rxIRan for Gooch IN ninth.
Score By innings:
Brooklyn ......:.....1 90 ~ 90 0-s
Pittsburgh ...H.....0 o 20 Sc
Runs-olson t2). wheat (2D, Myers.
schmandt. High. csdore. Maranvilie. Rus
sell t2l. Tierney, BarnhSrt. Mattor. Error
-BiEhee. Two-bsse hits-B> Griffith, High,
schmandr, TIerney. wheat. Olson. Three
base hita-oison. Bigbee. Home runs
Russell t2,. Sacrifice hy-Myers. Struck
out-By Cadore, .; By Glszner, 1. Base ON
bslls-O6 Cadore. 2: OF Glarner, 1; on
Hsmiitou. 2 Double plays-Traynor to
Grimm. Hfts-Oh Giazner. In 2-s In
niugs: off Yeflowherse, In Ia inning; on
Hamilton, Z In S innings. Left on bases
Rrooklyn. 4; Pittsburgh, ~ Umpires-
Moran and ouisley.
Liberty A. c. will meet the Pied
monts today on Trinity field Lib
erty players are to report In uni
form 81 the playing field at
o'clock. Liberty and Park View will
cross bats tomorrow on the Liberty
field. Park View Seniors and Mi
lar A. c. will meet directly after the
former game.
Rosedale and Del Ray will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The following are tc report at /
o'clock ut the gym: Morrison,
ShipmaE. Riston. Loveless. Essex,
N. Noone. J. +. Noone, Violet, An.
derson. Alden. Spence. Patton Con-
way. Oconnor and Grady.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26

Huhs-I0bin Ut, Gerber I2I. Shotten,
Witt t2l. Dugan. Ruth. Pipp. Bush Error
Severed. Three base hits-Ruth, Pipp.
Tobfn. Home runs-Gerber Tobin Struck
out-By yanGilder. 2: by Pruett. l: by
Bayne. 2: ny Bush. 9 Base on balls--On
Davis. 4: off vanGilder. .; of Pruett. 1:
on Bayne. 4; OF Bush, /: OF Jones. l.
Double plays-Gerber to sisler. HI; by
pitched ball-By Davis CDuganl: by Van
Glider tMeuseD. Hits-0n Davis 1: OF
VanGilder, Z In innings: on Pruett in
innings: OF Rayne In innings: on
Bush. in innings; on Jones. I in % in
ming. Left on base-St. Louis 10; Yanks,
o. Cmpires-Noriarity and Evans
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26

TWO-bhse hfts-HefImhh, "H
rfty. Three-base hit-Gharrtty.
SacriAee-Cutshaw. DOuble plays
-shnnks to Browerj Harris to
Peck to Brewer, Peck to Harris 10
Brower. Left ON bases-Washing-
ton, 6, Detroit, no. Base ON balls
on Francis, 4, Oldham. 4. Hits-On
Mogridge In three innings, ~ on
Francis In six innings. 5. struck
out-By Francis, 81 oldham, 3. Wild
piteh-Mogridge. Losing pitcher
Francis. Umpires-Nallin nni
owen. Time of gam-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26

Runs-JOhnsOn. h Griffith, Myers
Schmandt tol. High. Miller. Grimes. Maran-
vilk. Carey. Bighee. Russell. Rarnhart. Tier
ney. Schmidt. Errors-Bigbee, Traynor
Grimm Two-base hits-JOhnson. Schmidt,
r. Griffith. Three base hits-Carey, Big
bee Home run-RusselI. Sacrifice hits
Johnson. Tierney. Miller. stolen base
Maranville. Struck Out--By Decatur, l;
Adams l: Carlson. l. Bases on balls-On
Grimes, 3: Smith. /; Decatur, 1: Adams. l.
Carlson l. Balk-Decatur. Hits-On Ad-
ans. 10 In Is innings: Carlson. in
% innings: Grimes. 3 in % innings:
smith. 2 in 1-3 innings; Decatur. In
% inning. Left on bases Brooklyn. Q;
Pittsburgh. Z. Umpires-Qnigley and No
ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
( tSecond camel

Totals. 81 10a23 A. Totals. 33 10 e7 8
xBatted for Bayne in ninth
sschanE out In third hit by batted ball.
Score by innings:
St Louis ...........0 OIL 01O 2-5
Yankees ....-.....-s 1 200 oox-s
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26

Totals. 2s 224 IL Totals. SO Is n Il
NBatted for Boone in sixth
xxBatted for Edwards in ninth
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26

Brillheart and Piiiette are exc
pceted TO be the opposing hurlers
y :sd.ys game.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26

Totals 4Ol4 % III Totals. 81 ~ "a u
xBatted for smith in eighth.
S'"rs. by iEPiLgs:
Brooklyn .........1 90 as q 2 O-S
Pittsburgh ..........O 90 %
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
Mnsacs show Speed.
National Dou bles.

Semi-hnal round: William T. TIL
den. End. of Philadelphia. and Vim
cent T. Richards, of Yonkers. de-
feated william NJ. Johnston, of San
Francisco. and Wallace E. johnson,
of Philadelphia. s-6. 10-s, 7-5:
Gerald l.. Patterson and Pat O'Hsra
Wood, Australia. defeated N. w.
Niles, of Boston and Jean, Borotra.
of France. 81, rs, 60.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
=: Sandlot NOtes =:

Woodley A. c. and the Alexandria
Cardinals will meet on the latter's
diamond tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04
FIGHTERS TRAIN
FOR SHOW HERE

Real work has been begun by
the several principals who will
figure in the boxing show to be
held at the Salem armory next
Wednesday evening at 500
O'Clock, and the Do~-, going
through their PAGES at the armory
are looking good The feature of
the evening is to be the 10-round
engagement between Ad Mackie
and Joe Hoff (Phil Phelps) both
Of whom have been training hard
for several days. They will weigh
in at 128 pounds.
In the semi-windup Needham Is
to be matched against Stanley for
six rounds and this mix is expect
ed to be worth while. The men
are middleweights.
In the heavyweight class Hunt
and Mcdonald are to face each
other, while Jimmy Harlan and
Lefty" Wharton, stripping at
1876 pounds, are signed up.
Seats for the show were placed
on sale today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04
LEGION POST TO
ELECT TUESDAY

Tomorrow evening the month
ly meeting of the local post of the
American Legion will be held at
which time election of officers for
the year of 1923 will be held. A
motion to amend the constitution
SO as to raise the yearly dues from
SO to $4 will also be up for adop-
tioH or rejection.
The election will be little more
than formal voting as at the No
yember meeting the nominations
were made, 1t SO happening that
there was only once choice fol-
each office, each nomination be-
Ing the unanimous choice of the
Legion.
The nominees for the coming
year are: Commander, George
Griffith, member of the Marion
Automobile company; vice-com-
mander. Millar McGilchrist, assist
ant attorney general state Of Ore
gon; adjutant, Brazier Snail, at
torney; financial officer, Jake
Fuhrer, employe Of the Ladd q
Bush bank; quartermaster, Albert
Anderson, employe of the highway
department. Those nominated for
the coming executive committee
were: Walter Kirk, Victor Nc
Kenzie, Mort Pinkington, Max
Page and Harold Smith.
At present Joe Minton is COM
manding officer and Brazier q.
Small, adjutant. Mr.. Smalls nom
ination comes as a reelection.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04
THANKSGIVING
FETE SUCCESS

Mill City, Or, Dec. 4.-"There's
ell OF lot OF fine people In our
town and I>never knew ii before. "
That is the picturesque express
sion of an old lumberman of Mill
city was the feeling of the entire
town after the Thanksgiving af-
fair one of the most successful
community affairs ever held here.
From the opening Of the old Four
l. hall to the banqueters to the
closing hours of the dance in
Hammond hall the day was pro
nounced a complete success.
]. X. Weatherford, attorney Of
Albany. and Linn and Marion
counties, was the speaker Of the
afternoon giving an grafton that
held the interest Of his audience,
tracing the history of Oregon from
pioneer days to the present and
with the keen insight of student
of affairs pointed the future of
the northwest to generation
younger than his own.
The Hammond office and store
employees won the championship or
the city in fast game from the
mill team, score 20-16. Hatch,
Smith and Streff starred for the
sawdust team while Quinn, Nor
gan and Kuni scored the mayor
ity of the winners points.
The evening entertainment In
Hammond hall was played to a
capacity house. The only mishap
Of the day came when Mrs. E.
Long was overcome by the press
Of the crowd and taken to her
home.
Mrs. @. II. Kelly, Mrs. Nina
Wadsworth Kahler and Mrs. G. A.
Smith won favor with special at
fractions in song and dance each
showing the talent that has MADE
the little city proud Of it's play
ers. THE Aristocrat Club and
The Thirteen Club" were popular
and a drill by students of the
schools in costume was second
only to "The Picaninies" in ap-
probation Of the crowd.
Mrs. Richard Saucier is recov-
ering after a severe Illness at the
Mill City hospital.
Mrs. Fred Moore, cashier of the
Turner State bank, is guest Of
Mill City friends this week.
Carl Mason of Aubern, Califor-
MIA, is the guest Of his father, G..
H. Mason.
Last orders for the completion
of the Gates school house are be-
ing shipped from Mill City and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04
IA GUARD UNITS
ARE ORGANIZED
DURING z YEARS

Fourteen new national guard
units have been organized ib this
state during the past two years,
increasing the strength of the
guard from 1871 to 1927, accord
ing to the biennial report of Ad-
jutant General White just filed
with Governor Olcott.
Guard units are now maintain
ed in 20 cities and towns in IL
counties Of Oregon, including
Portland, Hood River, Gresham,
Woodburn, Silyerton, McMinnyille,
salem, Dallas, Independence, Al
bany, Lebanon, Corvallis, Toledo,
Newport, Eugene, Marshfeld; Cot
tage Grove, Roseburg, Medford
and Ashland, the report shows.
Plan Other Units.
Provision for the organization
OF three more infantry units and
two more field artillery units
prior to July l next, are contained
in Whites report. 1t is under
stood that the war department has
approved the additional units In
the event the state desires them
Remittances from the federal
government to members of the
oregon guard in payment for drill
and camp duties aggregated near
ly $5oO,OOO during the biennium
y, $315,535 In excess of the cost
a the guard to the state.
Prior to 1921, the report points
out, federal aid in support OF the
national guard was materially
less than the cost of the guard to
the state.
Guard Payroll Big.
Calling attention to the vast
amount spent by the war depart
ment in support of the guard Gen
eral White declares that lin addi-
tion to its paramount value as a
component of the first line OF ma
tional defense the national euaro
is also an important payroll in
dustry from the point Of view OF
the state"
In addition to the financial
contributions toward the supporI
OF the guard the federal govern
ment also furnishes all equip
ment for field service. Equipmen,
eceiyed during the past biennium
includes not only arms, ammuni-
tion and uniforms but camp and
marching equipage, motor trans
portation, wagon trains, pontoons,
medical supplies and ambulances.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

the directors expect to have the
new structure completed in about
one month.
r. c. Bandeberry and family of
Albany were in Mill City yester-
day.
The Southern Pacific has a crew
OF fifty men reiaying the main
line of the Southern Pacific
through Mill City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

Santiago, Chile-Foreign Min
lister Solar announced to the Pc
ruyian foreign minister at Lima
that the Chilean congress had
ratified the Tacna-Arica proto-
AL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

The entire stock Of cocaine and
morphine was stolen from the Nc
Nair drug store in Ashland Friday
night, the burglar gaining entrance
by boring hole through the rear
door
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

belfast British troops will
shortly be withdrawn from Petit
goe n the Donegal Fermanagh
border and replaced by Free State
troops, 1t was said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04
Glorious Comfys

This year we feature DAN
lei Green s Comfy; you've
read about them in women 8
magazines; we are Salem 8
headquarters for them. II 1t
is not a comfy 1t is mot a
Daniel Green. Let us show
you this wonderful slipper.
Satins, felts and kids
Mules, soft soles and bou-
doirs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04
PROSPERITY
Is a Homemade Product

GOOD TIMES neither accident nor dis
pensation Of Providence Prosperity is made
Each of us Is worker In the prosperity factory 1t
is not only our duty, but to interest we'll, to
keep home industries running to capacity.
Make This Trade-at- Home Christmas
Cooperation cannot help but bring prosperity to
Our City, so let's all pull together. Concentrated
energies gather force and If every in this
City would spend much as he or she could right
here in town on Christmas Shopping, business would
reflect itself in general boom which would be of
profitable advantage to every citizen living In Our
City.
First-It will benefit YOU by the guarantee of
values by merchants whom you know to be absolutely
reliable
Second-Your purchases will greatly increase the
buying power of those merchants who are position
to increase our Citys wealth of supplies.
Thrd-Your purchases at home will help the whole
City by increasing every citizens loyalty and keeping
natural circulating wealth at home where it belongs
START RIGHT! Let's all boost the town In which
we live It's great City-let's make 1t Greater by
cooperating and concentrating energies
Home Trading
Let's begin with Christmas Shopping HERE and
NOWl If we, merchants haven t exactly what you
want, give the opportunity to get 1T quickly for
you-and at price that couldn't possibly be less
than what we IL charge for it. Try and Prove IT.
Let's Manufacture Prosperity Together
1t can be done if you do your part
TRADE AT HOME THIS CHRISTMAS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04
New Things or
Partisan Ivory

Among them are brushes
and combs, mirrors, picture
frames jewel cases, pin-trays,
dresser trays, bottles, clocks,
manicure sets and more
elaborite sets, all are most
reasonably priced according
to your selection.