davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
DALLAS HIGH
PROTEST NOT
APT TO HOLD
Board of Control Rul-
ings in Past Cases
Support Referee In
Most Decisions
By Harry N. Grain.


Ii precedents set In past de-
cislons rendered In similar cases
indicate anything, the protest Of
Dallas nigh school on the decisions
Oh Referee Waldo Zeller in the
Dallas-Saiem basketball game Of
Wednesday night will be denied
when 1t comes before. the board of
control Oh the Oregon High School
Athletic association.
NO protests based on alleged err
rors In Judgment on the part OF
referee have ever been sustained
by the board OF control, nor is 1t
likely, or advisable that they be.
Protest Is Technical.
Dallas bases Its protest on two
decisions made by the referee-de-
cislons which would probably have
meant victory instead OF defeat for
the Dallas team had they been re-
yersed. Both decisions are attack
ed on technical grounds.
me 1lrst charge alleges that as
a Dallas player was shooting a
field basket a SaIem man fouled
him, and that the referee instead
OF allowing the two points for the
basket, which was thrown, called
the foul and allowed only the one
point scored from the free throw.
Dallas contends that 1t is entitled
to three points on the play.
The second decision protested is
that during the course of a play
on which Salem scored two points
a Salem man carrying the ball and
a Dallas player seeking to break
up the play both went to the
floor, Dallas claims the referee
should have called a held ball"
and tossed the ball up between
the two players.
Referee Zeller told how he saw
the plays in question In a state
ment to The Capital Journal yes
terday.
How Referee Saw II.
"On the first play they mention
the foul was not made when the
Dallas man was attempting to
shoot a basket. The foul called
was for holding, not for interfer-
Ing with a shot, and the man foul
ed took three steps after the foul
was committed before he shot at
the basket" said Zeller.
"As to the second decision they
protest, there was no occasion or
excuse to call a held ball A Dal-
las player fell and the Salem man
carrying the ball fell over his
legs, but the ball was not actually
or technically dead at any time"
That situation of this kind
has resulted from game so close
Iy contested-the final score was
l3 to 11-and in game which
decided which OF the
two participating teams should
represent this section OF the state
IN the state championship tourna-
nent, Is to be regretted, But IL
athletic contests between high
schools in the state athletic asso-
,iation are to be lifted above the
laggling stage to which they had
legenerated before the state aSsO-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28

The Times will publish a series
OF articles from Wilson's secret
documents" obtained in a confer
ence of "open covenants OF peace
openly arrived at"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28

Bandon's $4,000 hydro-e -elec-
trio plant at Willow creek. 20
miles from the city, is now sup
plying light and power for the
city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28

Our prediction is that the citi-
Sens OF the Irish Free State will
have just as much fun fighting
among themselves as they had
fighting England.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28

The Bank OF Ontario, recently
purchased a block of $4,000.
Malheur county road bonds, pay
ing a premium OF S2737.30.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28

While cutting wood at his farm
on Pea Ridge, near Weston. Newt
o'Harra found bee tree that
yielded him 60 pounds of wild
honey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28

Women have been driving men
out OF coal mines. but we haven't
heard OF the ladies preventing men
from working in diamond mines.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
SPORTS ~- Local and World Wide -- SPORTS

or club with highest number of
points after the intramHral base
ball in June.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
ONLY 18th
OF LIQUOR
FINESPAID

tcontinued from page One)
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-08
WATERING THE WASTE PLACES

the
a
forward march
crossing Aleghenys
Ohio The prare of Indiana and
by the sought broader fields 1t has been
humanity flowing thru
useless
desert
1t IS it S
take of
Just the SmhcNary bill President
to
the
o
make
What Washin of
those
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-08
WHY CHANCE IT!

Pacific Printer Publisher country
Press which ii go the discard
1t THE
sion bettes
NJ
The following reply has been written Harry
OF theUn1Versny
the lifting a
/ do not that
COOK
Country weekly in
lstacton entails all
OF peltlng
ana exm]hes
evident in the daily
Dlscard 1t? Never and
hng which end
we see weekly
It
Let us realize that
leads
1dea IN Journalism olsoftbe
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-08
AN HONORABLE PROFESSION

In recent Auxiliary we ran a
story signed by George w. Harper,
eighty-ive years young, editor of the
Argus of Robinson, ILL.,, in which he
closed by saying: If | had my life
to live over. knowing as much as
l do, would learn the printing art
and publish a country newspaper.
What other profession or business
can produce man who can say the
same thing about his own line,
truthfully? Could the man whose
improved rat trap brought the whole
world to his door even though it
were in wilderness, point with
the same pride to his life'S work?
Some there are, like the great Cecil
Rhodes, empire-builder who felt
that way. The great geniuses in
art, medicine, architecture, and 9TH
er learned professions feel that way
but not the rank and file.
Mr.. Harper intimates that pract-
ically and country editor can earn
the same spurs as himself. Honors
are not for the few but for the
thousands of editors of the country
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-08
READ THE Sun

We
In
editorial headed Aside That Doing Good
do
ills depend technical Col
SUM- this
the big
don't shmmy with crunch the vibrator and should
ed In swedging the ink
locoed the
pneumonia between
all IN INK But heard
Don't vbrate unless rollers
handling cracked be a weeks
saoess s size or There
TO SHOW you later that the trouble the
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-08

1t | also sent her a pome to. Witch
wondered along sum thing like the
following.
When air I gaze into yure eyes.
1t makes me stop and Realize.
You are the L girl in this land.
Witch makes me sum day want
to up and ask for yure hand.
am patiently waiting for the ont
come. Emmy how it's a prittv good
time to let her get sore. As Girls
mas is comeing soon.
Sunday-They was a preecher at
are chirch tawking to get money
for the forren mishunary's and as
he was concluding he sed Now has
ennybuddy got a question they wood
IKE to ask him. Pa whispered to
me and sed l dare you to ask him
If he knows it is way after din
ner time. But that was l dare 7
had to let go by. Ma wood of new
er got over it.
Monday-Was all set to go see a.
good Western pitcher tonite when
a lot of Co. Gums in and spoilt are
fun. No matter how we felt it was
simply case of not oughting to go
and leave the Co. setting alone. You
got to be polite once in a vile.
Tuesday-A ole friend stopped in
to see pa. He had just came frum
the Jail where he had ben visiting
some of his foxes.
Wednesday Crossley had to
have his foot ampitated today but
he is very cheerful over it. He
says that a darned ingroan toe nail
wont bother him no longer.
Thursday Woke up with eva
full cold this morning in my he'd &
pritty near got to stay home frum
skool. Mt says she can't under
stand how cum I to get it. But the
teecher says probly germ just
snuk up on me when l was unaware
of it's presents.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-08
ATTENTION.!
Ladies and Gentlemen

Ladies and Gentlemen:
l am representing the Franco
American Hygienic Mfg Co., a firm
which manufactures the finest guar
anteed toilet articles on the market
l would be more than pleased to call
at your homes and demonstrate their
high grade qualities, but other duties
prevent me from so doing. If you
will call on me either from $50 to
10:30 a. M, or from 300 till 800
p. M, l will be pleased to show you
my goods and demonstrate to you
why it is necessary for ladies to use
the proper preparations for their re-
spective skins and hair. These prep
arations are made expressly for all
kinds of skins-oily, dry and normal
l also handle the finest grade of
made-to-order hair goods. All arti-
cles carry an absolute guarantee l
can refer you to some of the best
families in Flagstaff. I send in ord
ers every two weeks and | earnestly
solicit your patronage am sure |
can please you, whatever your needs
MRS. N. H. PERKINS,
adv 323 Kinsley Ave
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-08

We make mistakes, but we do not
bury them, like doctors. Almost al
ways we can atone in a later edi-
ton.
The metropolitan editor hurls to
press with new mistakes in his lat
est run and a beg pardon column
alongside trying to square the pap
er for the errors of yesterday. A
country editor, working in a kindly
community, is forgiven his few slips
but he does not make many mis-
takes, and when he comes to cast
up life's balance sheet is usually
shows in his favor.
With few exceptions the obituaries
OF country editors are the longest
that appear in their own papers.
And that is not because of their
close connection with the paper al
together, but because they have won
the palm by their unselfsh service
for the community they have loved
we'll enough to spend their lives in.
There is a world of suggestion
and insuiration in Mr.. Harper's
closing words, written after being
60 years in our honorable profess
sion-Publisher's Auxiliary.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-08
TAXING THE FEW FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL

governors OF the
met recently in San Francisco
uniformity
While gasoline probably known to raise road
money 1t IS simply
cry tire purchased or have
ing
Which made tributary bv
IoaG
Glass taxation dangerous
to
bill n prices
The plan gasoline sold
a
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-08
LOW WATER COST

The farms of the Salt River Val
ley received for the current season
dividend of $170 an acre from the
sale of hydroelectric power, netting
$350,000. The gross cost Of opera
tion of the Sal River irrigation pro-
ject for the year was Sc an acre, in
Guiding 81 for repayment to the gov
ernment Of construction charges.
$1.65 for drainage, construction and
canal enlargements, and $2.35 for
operation and maintenance With ad-
Ged income from the sale of water,
the net charge to the stockholders is
reduced to S3.74 an acre, and this is
to be reduced materially during the
coming season. Leaving out the fix
ed charges there is the remarkable
showing that, counting the gross
credits of 1925 per acre, there has
been delivery of water to the con-
sumer this season ia cost of nine
cents per acre for the standard of
two acre feet Even under the pres
ent system, the sum due the govern
ment, about $S,000,O00, could be re-
paid by the profits from the hydro
electric system, but there are to be
of the irrigated area
early construction of pow
er dams on the Salt River below
Earth
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-08

is careful about it is
my helth and ect.
Only today the skool
teecher called up and
asst ma what she thot
about me stakeing
physicks for the rest
of the skooI season.
Ma got skared in the
face right off and sed
My goodness she sed
what is the matter
with him now nam.
No she says you don't
need to never mind
about it. I will tend
to that.
Saturday I sent
Jane a bag of will
nuts today and with
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-08

MAN to sell and deliver to the
concumer our line of everyday ne
cessities. We furnish all necessary
instructions. Permanent profitable
employment. Bond required
GRAND UNION TEA CO., Pueblo,
Colorado Alta
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-08

The people of Rhodesia. Africa,
have decided to maintain their pres
ent status and not incorporate in
the South Africa Union.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-08
STATS DIARY
BY Ross FarquIlar

Friday-If they is 1 thing above
all else and other things witch me
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
ARIZONA FARMERS
RECOGNIZE WORTH
OF COOPERATION

Arizona farmers are among the
most progressive in the country in
seeing that the future welfare of
agriculture demands CO. operation
with other industries, in the opinion
of officials of the Arizona Farm Bu-
reau federation, whose attention was
called to an article in the April Farm
and F'ireside by Henry c. Wallace.
secretary of agriculture.
Mr.. Wallace, after reviewing the
past and present conditions in agri-
culture, in discussing the industry's
future. had the following to say in
regard to co-operation:
I'm short. we have come to the
time when team work is needed; yes,
iinperatively. There must be SYM
pathy, understanding and co-opera-
tioT between agriculture. industry
and business. They arc alike neces-
sary to well-rounded national life.
They must work together for the good
of all.
A few paragraphs later, Secretary
Wallace says:
Without meaning that they shall
be all inclusive, / venture to suggest
certain things that ought to be done
to foster our agriculture. not for the
SClllSn DGticlAl DIs lLles IdEIii6ts out IDI
the benefit of all the people. In
some cases legislative action will be
required; in others. administration
by government and state agencies;
and still others. cooperation both be-
tween the farmers themselves afC
between farmers and other groups"
Arizona farmers are perhaps the
first in the nation to actually carry
out the secretary's idea of co-operat-
ing with industry and business. The
Arizona Farm bureau is included in
the Arizona Industrial Congress,
through which it's members are work.
ing with all other branches of IN
duStry and business in the state 60
advance the common interests of all
by CO. operation. The results already
obtained have proved that secretary
Wallace is correct in saying that the
future welfare of all demands CO.
operation between agriculture, indus
try and business.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
wEIcHTY BUSINESS THERE

This is the season of marriage set
Elements in Ireland On a market day
in an Irish provincial town one has
but to watch for a while the door OF
an attorneys office TO verify the
truth of the adage that "In the spring
a young mans fancy lightly turns to
thoughts OF love-
But il ms not matter of love alone
There is also a distinct element Of
materialism in the business.
The marriage settlement season be-
gins almost Immediately after the
passing OF Little Christmas Day. The
farmer has still a certain amount Of
time on his hands, so If he happens to
be blessed with daughter OF suitable
age he generally avails himself of the
opportunity by trying to marry her to
the best possible husband.
When the match has been formally
arranged both families concerned
agree to meet in town and employ the
services of solicitor. 1t is possible
that more than one solicitor will be
visited and asked his charge for
drawing up the all-important docu-
ments.
When the parties have reached an
understanding as TO which solicitor
they will patronize all troop into the
office, and the wrangle commences.
Often the prospective bride and BRIDE
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

groom sit apart and take no active
share in the proceedings.
1t is customary at the outset for
the girls fortune to be handed over
In lump sum, and both sides agree
TO go halves in the marriage ex
penses.
Then the parents In whose house
the newly married couple propose to
dwell claim the reservation of certain
rights for themselves.
They retain in most cases the use
of few rooms, and. If they be wise,
insist upon receiving an annuity for
life in lieu of support and mainte-
nance, thereby protecting themselves
from the result of a possible falling
out in after years.
II all goes smoothly, both young
and old people viii share the whole
house in common. Should relations
become strained. the old couple can
retire TO their stronghold "as by law
established"
Next comes the transfer OF lands
together with the question of rights
Of way. 1t would not be pleasant
for the father and mother and their
followers to find themselves suddenly
besieged in their rooms. The free
use of horse and cart is assured
Then there are smaller, though no
less critical, details to be adjusted
The old man may be partial to an
egg at his breakfast: his wife may
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
PHOENIX, ARIZONA

The peerless City of Phoenix,
Named after the fabied bird;
That lived in far-off Egypt,
Look for meaning OF the word
The perfume from the orange groves,
And the bloom from all the trees;
So precious to the sense of smell
Such sweetness for the bees.
The mountains round the Valley,
With their tops so near the sky;
And the clear and sparkling water
AS Salt river rushes by.
The fields dressed in living green,
That would please a critics eye.
And stately palms wave greeting
AS you are passing by
We have within our borders
Great stores OF mineral wealth:
The best that we can offer you,
Is happiness and health
Our native streams will furnish fish,
The mountains yield US game:
And all good things heart could wish
To sick. tbs blind, the lame.
We have the shyest, pretty maids.
Who smile divinely sweet;
With merry wrinkles of the eyes,
And Cinderella feet.
If you are seeking health or home,
In air that always pure and mild;
Miss Arizona bids you come.
To Uncle Sammy's youngest child
WIN CRATE
$50 E. Mckinley
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
OPERA OF BOHEMIAN
CLUB IS READY FOR
STAGING WEDNESDAY

LESS Miserable" is a different
Kind of a so-called home talent
production. The first night per-
formance VIII be a. finished show
and will do away with the necessity
OF willing first nighthers" who put
off attending until the second per-
formance 50 it will go over smooth
er. The Bohemian clubs opera is
ready for performance now, accord
ing to tht management's statement,
and when the curtain rises Wednes-
day nighs, the cast will perform
their respective parts with finish
that would resemble the last of
seasons engagement.
Several strgs of the opera are
destined to become popular. among
the lighter numbers. There Was
Little Cir 'In 1922" "Tell Me Lit
tie Flappsr," "The Desert Devil"
Wedding Bells etc. And in the
more serious songs are "Now Comes
the Nigh Heart of Mime Wis
dom" Land of Hearts Desire" etc.
Helen He wart1 Boyle as Grace
Overton' has developed a role that
will be a fitting memory of her ar
tistic abilities when she is in Eu-
rope a sfcrt time hence. Mrs.
Francis RedewiIl has studied the role
and in even of additional perfor-
mances oIt of Phoenix Less Mis-
cradle" will have leading lady in
this brilliant artist.
"Tuesda: night will be "critics
night"and the club has invited the
leading critics of the city to wit
ness the las performance before the
doors are thrown open to the pub
lie. The SCI is sale is progressing
most satisfactorily, and the manage
ment believes that the show could
run for twt weeks, but on account
of business arrangements of the cast
the opera win only be produced three
times in Phoenix, May 8, 4 and 5,
"wednesday. Thursday and Friday
and those without seat reservations
will be out of luck If they do not
secure them very soon. The sale is
being held az the Elks theater box
office.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
Coming Events

Monday, May 1-concert club at the
Arizona School of Music, II am.
Friday, May 5-Phoenix Union hiuh
school, six annual May fete, on the
high school grounds in evening.
Saturday, May 6--Sixth annual May
fete by Phoenix union high school
on the school grounds in evening.
Sunday, April 30-Community bible
class in front of city hall. &. S.
Clark. teacher.
Monday, May might meeting Of
the Salt River Valley Realtors
association at the chamber of
commerce, 8 p. m.
Monday, May .t--Native Sons and
Daughters of Arizona at Water
Tuesday, May 3 - Adams Parent.
Teacher association, annual eIee-
tion Of officers, 2:30 %. m.
Tuesday, May 2--kiwanis club week-
ly luncheon, Hotel Adams, noon.
Wednesday, May 3-Harmony club
business meeting, 2;f5 p. m.
Thursday, May 3-Business and Pro-
fessionaI Women's club dinner at
Hotel Adams $50 m.
Wednesday, May 3-Phoenix chapter
No. 5, o. {. S., at Masonic hall,
2 p. m.
Wednesday, May 3-Scottsdate Wom-
ans club card party at home of
Mrs. Phil Harter, 8 o. m,
Thursday, May +Arizona Central
District Federation of Women's
clubs council meeting at Woman's
club. 10:3o a. m.
Thursday. May 4-Council of Jewish
Women luncheon at Hotel Adams,
p. m,
Thursday, May 4-Junior guild, all
day meeting at cathedral house.
Friday, May 5-Rotary club luncheon
at Hotel Adams, 1910 .. m.
Saturday, May 6-Pan- Hellenic pic
mic at home Of Mrs. Shirley Christy.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

take cream in her tea. So a dozen
fowls, and perhaps COW, are set
aside for their exclusive use.
Many a match has come safely
through its more important phases
only to be irrevocably ruined by a
quibble over something as paltry as
daily pint of milk
A round Of shopping and a visit to
the priest conclude the arrange
ments
To the ultra modern men and wo-
men OF today these proceedings must
seem most unbearably dull Those
who prefer to dash off in a high
powered limousine to the nearest reg
istry office and rush through a more
romantic form of marriage may ex-
claim: How awful"
But lovers of that class have only
too often bitter cause for remember
ing in after life that wise old saw:
Marry in haste; repent at leisure"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
sY Y. |. HOLMES

came to this state in 1915. I re-
call when the Pacific Creamery COM
pany of Tempe was shipping Hol-
stein dairy COWS in this valley and
selling them to the farmer on a credit
to anyone who could show the feed
and was willing to milk and take care
of the. cattle. These sales were made
on a per cent Of the milk check. no
money down. Prices ranged from
$3.50 to $225 per COW.
The price of butterfat at that time
was the same that the creameries are
paying on today's market. The labor
on the farm was about the same. Mr..
J. B. Cook, the president of the Pa
cific Creamery company at that time,
sold these dairy cows to the farmer
and made him believe that we could
pay for them. | was among the
bunch. We all went home satisfied.
We looked after our own COWS; we
were proud of them; our families
learned to love the spots on their
backs, the soft look out of their eyes,
and when the little calves came, the
wife and all the children claimed
them; they got the best of attention.;
value which made the man of the
UdpPN W sec Ills 4uIlAAaiS
ested in his business to such an ex-
tent until they had all become pro-
ducers and happy family, because
they loved the ranch. loved the cat
tie, loved to stay at home.
Paying for the cattle on a percent
age basis was pleasure and not O.
hardship. Old satan, in the name Of
Long Staple, with his mighty
strength, entered their gates under
false colors, although white as snow
as she made her appearance from
door to door. travelling under false
impression, but she did her work;
she dissatisfied and broke UP family
after family, made them hate the
things they once loved so dearly, and
we have been dissatisfied with our