davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

CHICAGO-Yacht races of an in- :ernational flavir between the Chicago Yacht Club and Cuban yachtsrnen IF await only obtaining of a trophy. Senor Francis r. Cabauero. Cuban Consul here, has announced. The races will be held on Lake Michigan and off Havana.
 NEW YORK-Earl Johnson, the qegro runner who defeated a great field in the three-mile run at the Mil tose A A. games last January. will Again compete in the NJ A. A. games 1eXt month. The Pittsburgh star will oppose Willie Ritola, national five mile champion, among others.
 BROOKLYN-Invita have been extended to the following stars to compete in the wiles A. A games. Feb. 13. Joie Ray, national One-miIe hampton; Walter Higgins, integcOl- .egiate two-mile title holder: John 2omig. indoor two-mile champion; Ray Baker. Bates College: R F. Iendrie. NJ I. T.; Ray Watson. Kan ias City A. C.; Abel Kiviat. former national champion and several other prominent distance runners
 BOSTON-Holl0nd wants to put he preparation of it's athletes for he 1924 Olympiad in the hands of America. Coach Jack Ryder. of the Soston College and Boston A A track cams, received request from athIe- ic enthusiasts in Holland to name q nan qualified to act as coach for hat country Ryder recommended William H. Meanix, an Olympic yet ran and former holder of the worlds +-cord for the 440-yard hurdle.
 WEST POINT, V. Y.-The Army. [otre Dame football game will hs Gayed in New York in 1928.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
EYES ARE 0KlY
 CREE DECLARES

Pittsburgh. Dec 22-Harry Cren. Hgnt heavyweight champion. who is training here for his bout with Cant. bco Roper on New Years. took ex cep1on to the statement made by htS manager, George EngeI, in New York that Greb should have his eyes examined. as the local boxers vision mad been impaired by injuries.
 There is nothing wrong with my eyes, declared Greb. "I did have noth eyebrows laid open hy Bob Rcpsr in Buffalo. but a week in tba hospital fixed me up
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
KIRK IMPROVES

Ypsilanti, Mich. Dec. 22.-Bern- ard Kirk, University of Michigan football star and all-American end, Injured in a recent automobile accl- lent here, was reported by physi- ,ians to day to be improving. For a .ime last night it was faared menin- gitis might develop, but this condi- ion had disappeared Kirk's skull was fra actured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
2 NEW RECORDS
 ARE POSTED In
 3 LINKS LEAGUE

Two new records were hung up and one tied in the odd Fellows Bowling league last night on the Arcade alleys. o. Anderson. of the Pequon- mock team, established a new mark of 383 for three strings and tied the high single record of 150. The Pequonnock team registered a new mark of 590 for team total. The Ieague-leading Wopowages strength ened their hold on first place by win ming all three games. Pequonnocks also "cleaned up."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
NOtre Dame to
 Play Princeton

Totre Dame. Ind, Dec. 22.-The University of Notre Dame football team will play the Princeton Univer- sly eleven at Princeton on October 20 1923 The schedule provides for len games and includes contests with West Point, Georgia Tech, Nebraska and Carnegie Tech. The Army game, set for October IS. will be played in New York City instead of at WesL Point as heretofore. Notre Danes Feaaou will open on September 29 and end on November 29.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
2. GIBBONS GETS
 DEMPSEY OFFER

St. Paul. Dec. 22-Tommy Gibbons, local heavyweight, who recently out pointed Billy Miske in ten rounds, has received an offer from a New York promoter for a match with Jack Dempsey. Gibbons was ask ed to state the terms he would ask
 'EIf Dempsey can he induced to en- ter the ring with me there will be no squabbIe over terms, so far as am concerned" Gibbons said. Any date suits me All that is necessary is to get DenTpsey's signature.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
M'QUILLAN MENDS

In spite of the Injuries which he suffered in his recent automobile ac- at the camp of the Giants with the first batch and will be ready to go right to work.
 McGraw is counting on McQui1Ian to be one of his standbys in 1923
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
.NUTMECCER IN
 C0LFINC FINAL!

Connecticut golfers are making a big splurge at Pinehurst this winter. Today Edwin L. Scofield of Stamford will clash in the finals of the Pine hurst titular tilt. m
 Scofield played yesterday against John D. Armstrong of New Londou and won by 2 and i. shannon upset general expectations by winning against John D. Chapman of Green. wich, up and 2 to play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
Websters to Front

Bailey and Marcantano were tb, stars in Webster's basketball VII over Read school. yesterday. Tn, score was A to 1S. Iineup:
 Wooster = Bailey, If: Marcantonc IT; Izzo. c; Reich, rg; Zalkind. I.
 Read - Garrett, If: Pierson. If Christensen, c; Daisenberg, rg; Tread well, 1g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
STAPLES THERE

Another basketball victory was an nexed by the Staples schoolgirls yes terday when they defeated the Mo Kinley's by a score of to 4. Lineup:
 Staples-A. Phalen, If; M. Tavlick, If; o. Kroenenberg, c; F. FinelE, rg; c. Twilliger, 1g.
 Mckinley-N. Bohm, If: D. Crow If: S. Washburn, c; c. Drapeau. rg; NJ Anderson, lg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
WHEELERS LEAD

The girls basketball team of Wheel sr school scored a g to win over Columbus, yesterday. Lineup:
 wheeIer-Miss Gillette If; Miss Eisenman, If; Miss SteTy, c; Miss
 Columbus-Miss Maritone, If; Miss Petrona. If; Miss Gilmore, c; Miss Grant rg; Miss Wendell, Ig.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
M'GRAW OPERATION

John McGraw will undergo minor operation on his nose within a day or two. His breathing has been af- fected, and with a heavy cold to add to his discomfort the manager of the Giants decided to remove the offend ing bit of cartilage or bone. He ex- poets to leave for Havana on his an- nual vacation soon after the holidays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
NEW HAVEN SELLS PLAYERS.

New Haven. Conn.,, Dec. 22.-The New Haven Eastern League club has sold Sterling Stryker, pitcher, and Marty Shay. shortstop, to the Wor- ceater Club. The considera ton was not made known.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
BIKE SHOW COMING

Local bicycle dealers and cycle en- thusiasts are interested in the com ing Bicycle Show which will be held in the Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory, New York, Feb. 12 to IT. Motor cycles bicycles and accessories will be exhibited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22

High markless single, SchoIz 93 dlgh single, Peterson, O. Ander-
 ,1.h son ..--.... 15C a!sh total o. Anderson. ..... 38S High team single total, Pequon-
 mock ..-..-. 59O A1SA team total Arcanun. l572
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
VALE RIFLE TEAM LOSES.

New Haven, Dec. 22.-The Yale ri he team was defeated in a tele- graphic match with the University of Iowa by a score of 496 to 493.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22

WEST POINT, N. Y.-The Army. Totre Dame football game will hs Rayed in New York in 1923.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30
Let Us Be Thankful

There are many things that we can be thankful for
this Thanksgiving day that could be before great
has been our progress the past year.
We can be thankful that taxes going to be cut in
half by newly elected governor and that only 100
patriots have seats at the pe-counter.
We be thankful for the paterna interest Of the Non
Partisan League of North Dakota in our affairs.
We can be thankful that the meddlesome Ku Kux Klan
is advertising all the country that it the Oregon
election and controls destinies
We can be thankful that private and church schools
to be driven out Of the state and the to ddes Of
other secaranism than the majorys bannedthat have
barred God from schools
We can be thankful that longer have to rule our
selves but have turned the job to invisible
ernmen of secret society Bosses and all have to do is
to vote the ticket they pedde coored to suit their char
acter.
We be thankful that we have outgrown the const
tuition and set aside by majority edc the rights of the min
ority to freedom of conscience.
We be thankful for the twilight sleep administered
to the of the state by sumpuary and discriminatory
freak legislation that eecuay prevents from getting
rich quick by over-deveopment
We can be thankful that there are so many among us
fortunate possessors of dreamand estates in the beautiful
cline and tropc spendor of Pamto del Verde where they
spend declining years cashing cocoanuts.
We be thankful for the bounty of nature in perfect
ing the giant groves of standing timber owned by other of
lucky investors in the mythical stretches of the Bryon
Todd forests and for the ogushers that the
nations oil supply by refusing to gush Texas leases
We be thankful for the steady encroachments of
paternasm in government and hopeful that in another
Grafton the child will only be the ward of the state but
the grown-ups well be looked after with bonus for
everyone.
We be thankful for the return of normalcy with
it's tariff for the benefit of trusts it's subsidies for millionaire
ship owners, it's melon cutting for entrenched privilege;
thankful that the pennies of the people png up such
great fortunes for the profteers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30
Pilgrim and Puritan

Thanksgiving naugurated by the Pilgrim fathers
feast to their preservation and prosperity
in their home and is not is popularity supposed,
the Pilgrims and the Purans could be- Both relg
ous nonconformiss but the Pilgrims preached and prac
tsed liberation and the Purans intolerance The Pilgrims
believed that all had the right to worship God accord
ing to their lights while the Purtans tried to force every
to adopt their brand of sectarianism.
The Pilgrims outcast religious Sect who had
been forced to flee to Holland before leaving for America
1t not until they had conquered the wilderness and in
sured the of the colony that the Puritan nva
sion of America started and for quarter of century dur
ing the civil in England that ended with the triumph
of the Purtans under Cromwell the influx of Purans sub
merged the Pilgrims.
Both the Pilgrims and the Purans have left their marks
the nation, its institutions and it's population To the
Pilgrims the public school-brought from Holland
by the ees and the town meeting outpost of democracy
which made the United States self governing and to them
liberty of conscience To the Puritans our
recurrent of bgory and anatcism gloomy and
cheeress helfre and birthstone sectaransm, and
tional penchant for reforming the other fellow
The Pilgrims tended to their affairs and sober
industrious and Thoughtful people Soon after the Purans
became majority they attempted to make religion state
affair and persecution in New England in
the land they had left to escape it. The Puritan pioneer
America the wtchcaft deuson and the Puritan has given
the America of today prohibition and the compulsory school
bill
Throughout our history the strains of the Pilgrim and
the Puritan interviewer in the national fabric Some
times the Puritan is mostly in evidence the present
time but the base is Pilgrim and the hope for the future
rests the heritage of tolerance bequeathed by the Pill
grims.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub.
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by all
who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any of
the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening.
gripping cathartics are derived from
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint, with the attendant
bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; YOU
Will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for week
and note the effect. l5c and 30c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30
CANNERY GROWTH
IS PHENOMENAL

The great canning interests of
Salem have developed since the
year 1911, when there was just
one canning plant in the city, To-
Gated on Twelfth street. Today
there are five canning plants in
the city that will pack this year
more than $4,000 cases, valued
at about $2,500,00O.
The pack of the one canning
plant in Salem during the 1911
season was as follows: Strawber-
ries, 40 tons; gooseberries, 10
tons; loganberries, IL tons; rasp-
berries, Z tons; white cherries, 10
tons; black cherries, 10 tons;
Royal Anne cherries, 134 tons;
and Bartlett peas. 216.000 tons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30
LOWER TAXES NEEDED


kCOutluueu from EHS0 Oue.J
cials. They are too high. They
would work for less.
II believe the state should not
maintain at state expense a medi-
cal school like the one In Portland
as part OF the University Of Ore
gon. Other states do not maintain
medical schools as part OF an in
stitution of learning at large ex-
pense to the state.
THE overhead expenses OF the
state highway department is too
high and we could reduce taxes by
cutting off some of the high SAL
aried men in this department.
The state highway engineer gets
$1,000 a year and some of his
deputies from $1,000 to $4,000 a
year. These should be reduced.
II favor cutting down the gem
eral school expenses of the state.
Out Of the $41,000,O00 raised by
taxes in Oregon, SIS, 100000 is
spent for schools. believe a great
saving to school districts could be
made if there was law providing
that when there are not more than
10 pupils enrolled In a school dis
trict, these should be transported
to another district. There is no,
use in maintaining a school and
paying teacher $75 month or
more when there are only half
dozen or SO pupils attending.
Il am in favor of cutting out
the game and fish commission,
declared Senator LaFollette. 1--WE
should get our revenue from the
fish canneries and from fisher
men.
Instead Of paying an automo-
bile tax as we do, l am In favor
Of placing tax on gas. By this
means, the man who uses the road
the most will do the most in main
1t. l paid SAT automobile
tax on my car and 1 have used it
out little. believe the tax on
gas would be the right method and
I'm in favor of repeating our pres
ent automobile tax law and of
'aising the money by placing tax
IN gas"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30
MARRIAGES IN
NOVEMBER FEW

The month of November has
been slow one when it comes to
marriage licenses, as shown by the
record at the county clerks office.
AS the office is closed today on
account of Thanksgiving, the
months record closed yesterday
with the issue of the 29th license.
There has been no license issued
during the past week.
One year ago during the month
of November. "a marriage licenses
were issued in Marion county.
The record for licenses for this
year stands as follows: January,
2S; February, 20: March, "a;
April, "a; May. 80; June, 70;
July, 35; August, 43; September,
81; and October, 43.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30

manager Of one store said. When
1t comes to the pinch everybody
will remember his relatives and
best friends. We are satisfied
that, while less money may be
spent, the volume Of business dur
ing December will be normal and
that the merchant will realize as
much as in the past"
Stores already are being dec
Grated in holiday colors and the
usual Christmas activity is seen
in small way. Early buying this
year is expected by local mer-
chants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30
The Regeneration of
malcolm StuY71Ount
By Idah McGlone Gibson.

Cohen's store, Pat"
ooh no you don't, child, because
if you were, your mother would be
dead before the week is out. We've
got to go through it, Mary, and
give your mother a little comfort
before she slips out of the world for
good and all.
That's why I'm taking the badge
off me coat. That $ why I've been
false to my oath for the only time
in the years on the force"
"Its bad crowd I'm afraid
you've got into, Mary. But I'm 60
ing to stay somewhere near you
and make that man keep his prom
Use to give a little comfort TO your
mother. Shure its little enough
she g had all her life."
"We'd all been dead, Pat, if it
hadn't been for you"
Muleahy looked at Mary in si-
lence. But like the valiant Irish
man he was, man who knew
when and when not to talk he did
not tell Mary that her mother had
been the one love of his life.
There came light tapping at
the door.
Mulcahy hastened to open it.
There stood Kate, the maid.
"Mr. Starmount asks, il you,
Miss Mary, and the officer win come
into the dining room and have sup
per with him."
"He's pretty dacent at that,
Mary" grinned Mulcahy taking her
by the hand as he led her toward
the dining room. .
Tomorrow-The Old Life and the
New.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30
HARDNESS ADDRESS
MAY BE BROADCASTED

Washington. Nov. 80. - Presi-
dent Harding's address to con-
gress after the convening Monday
OF the regular session may be
broadcast by radio.
Amplifiers in use in the cham
ber of the house since the present
session began have been connect
ed to the sending apparatus Of a
powerful radio station at Anacos-
tia. near the capital, and the only
operation necessary to send to all
parts Of the country. the proceed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30
x--------------
OUTLOOK FOR XMAS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
ably buy 81 ones instead. Which
is better. Both the purchaser and
we are better satisfied. The vol
ume Of business will hold up well. +"
The buyer for a sporting goods
house pointed out that, while his
company had purchased a large
quantity of merchandise, most of
the articles were inexpensive. II
was his view that the cheaper arti-
cles will find the ready sale this
season.
Volume to Be Good.
The proprietor Of large jewel
ry store said: 1--WE look for bust
ness to. be as good this year as in
1920 and 1921. OF course the
figures will not loom as large as
they did in 1919 when prices were
so much higher than they are now.
We are entirely pleased with this
years outlook"
That business will be easily as
good this year as in the past
that the merchant will realize
as much profir--was the opinion
expressed by one stationer. AL
ready people are beginning to buy
presents for friends and relatives
who reside some distance from
Salem, he said. He also pointed
out that indications point to the
fact that many cards are to be
given this season.
Candy Men at Work.
For days the candy men in local
confectionery stores have been at
work in preparation for the Christ
mas trade. 1--WE are looking for "a
business equal to that or last year
and we have bought large assort-
ment of reasonably priced Christ
mas stuff" one confectioner ex-
planned.
Only one man interviewed ap-
peared slightly pessimistic and he
expressed the opinion that farmers
of the vicinity will have little to
spend for Yuletide offerings. His
store has ordered but little for the
Christmas trade.
No Slump Expected.
1T is foolish to say that bust
ness will slump this year." the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30
FRENCH DENY INTENT
TO TAKE RUHR VALLEY

Washington, Nov. 3O-A sweep
ing denial of published reports
from Paris that the French are
contemplating entering the Ruhr
valley has come directly from Pre-
mier Poincare to the French EN-
bassy here, Ambassador Jusserand
received a cablegram from the
French premier directing him to
state that there was not the
slightest foundation in fact for
the rumor that the French gov
ernment was contemplating
forcible entry into the Ruhr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30
LOCOMOTIVE STOPS IN
TUNNEL; CREW GASSED

Evanston, Wyo., Nov. 3d.
Fireman William S. Kenison, 80,
is dead and Engineer 7. w.
Thomas and Brakeman McLaugh-
lin are recovering from the effects
of gas as result Of their engine
becoming stalled in the Aspen
tunnel near here, Tuesday.
The tunnel is a mile in length
and on account of the air pressure
was full of smoke. The fireman
was dead when taken from the
tunnel, and Engineer Thomas was
so badly gassed that for time
he was not expected to survive.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30
along State Street

If you wish to live long, don't he in hurry to see life
fair exchange better than two of the other kind
If it is the who pays where do they get the
money?
Nothing pays larger dividends than little common
Where there's WILL there is generally lot of things
to get out of the way.
German marks getting much space in the news
paper than they are worth.
Ireland appears to have three states: Free State
Republican States and Awful State
The fortunate part about infant prodigy is that he
has plenty of time to grow out of it.
driver of an automobile should never bawl OUT anoth
er moorist until he has checked up his behavior
When hear says he's going tell the truth no
matter whom it hurts know it's going to hurt someone
Csc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30
PLAN TO SELL GLANDS
OF SLAYER ARE DENIED

Walla Walla, Wash, Nov. 3d.
DR.. ]. w. Ingram, prison physi-
clan, has denied report from Sc
attic that he had offered the
glands of James Mahoney, sched-
uled to hang here early Friday
morning for $1,000.
"The report is ridiculous and is
contrary to law, which strictly
forbids mutilation of body after
death" said DR.. Ingram.