davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-19
Hay Promises Re-
duced Expenses
Elective Officials of State Should Do
the States Work, Says Republi-
can Candidate for Governor.

1T is time to reduce the overhead
expense. People failing to do so will
go into bankruptcy, and the state is no
bigger than the people. If We are not
able to meet our bills, the time mas
come to take off the roof and find out
what is the matter with the overhead"
SO said John w. Hay, republican
candidate for governor in a recent
speech. He continued
1T is not my purpose to criticise the
present state administration. Neither
did l criticise it during my primary
campaign. All of us probably are to
blame. We have been building up
boards and commissions for twenty
years, until now the overhead is too
high.
Il propose to take off every useless
commission and consolidate n number
of the others, and put the elective state
officials in charge. They are directly
responsible to the people, and the con
stitution intended that they should do
the work.
II made that promise during the pri-
mary campaign. and l want to repeat
1t now. That is my program. The op-
position says the governor II re
duce expenses singlehanded, That is
true. But the legislature can work
with him. l believe a republican legis-
lature will be just as anxious as the
chief executive to reduce the tax bur
den. | am not afraid of that body. If
a single man fails to come in and help
lower expenses, he will not be very
popular at home.
If you want that kind of govern
ment, If you want these boards and
commissions consolidated and the ex-
penses and taxes cut to the minimum,
shall appreciate your support at the
election"
, 1922-10-19

A number of radio receiving stations
are being installed in Saratoga and
vicinity, according to reports, and,
preparations matte to keep in touch
with the late news and other interest
ing features sent out by the broadcast
ing stations over the country. The
Mowry boys on Spring Greek were the
pioneers in this line in this section
and derive Il great amount of pleasure
from their radio experiments. They
report n fine concert heard n few days
ago, played by the Bar Harbor orches-
ira at Winnipeg. Canada. They have
also head music, IN and news
features from Atlanta Ga, and other
cities many hundreds of miles away.
Chas. Swanson of Spring Greek also
has "A radio outfit, G. a. Ryan is said
to he installing n receiving set at his
ranch home up the river, while several
residents of Saratoga either have their
outfits in course of construction or are
preparing TO install them.
, 1922-10-19
HENRY FORD MODERN cRoEsus.
Net Profits After Paying 1922 Taxes
For the Year Are Over S%11O,OOO,-
0O0-About 500 a Car.

Henry Ford has in the Ford Motor
company the largest income, and, II
capitalized, the largest fortune in the
world.
Profits before taxes for 1922 will
exceed S12J. 900. 900. After taxes tilere
will be $11O,O00.OO0. about 500 II AR.
With these earnings the Ford Motor
Go. could be capitalized mt So 0O.O 600
900 and pay , per cpnt on that capital.
Ford condemns bankers. hut with
S1S0.000.0O0 cash he himself is the
largest individual banker in this coun-
try, if not in the world. Michigan sug-
ar beet growers aud automobile manu.
facturers have little need for such "A
%stupendOus sum. and only n few mil
lions are banked in Detroit. Wall
Street.-The finance of the country
absorbs the other millions. and FOrd's
accumulated profits expand and null
tiply with Wall street assistance.
In his newspaper interviews Ford
says tnat Wall Street and the gold
standard have outlined their useful
ness. but his millions flow through
to Wall Street mt I per cent to bring
his company n possible : 5000 900 gold
standard money annually in interest.
This Is more than SO for every car he
produces.
The company paid more than $50
000.00O in federal taxes In 1921. BE
cause OF the abolition Of the excess
profits levy, 1t will pay only $4,000
600 in 1922. The Fords are $4,000
900 richer, though If they were Ia
draw the riches out they would pay
more than 30 per cent additional In
personal income taxes.
So Ford continues 10 pile up In his
business the millions which find their
way into Wall Street. His replace
ment parts business Is 80 profitable
that he could chop off his mnnufnc-
turing profit Of probably $50 a chr and
make more than S15.0OO,O00 annually.
or Sl4 ON each car produced, from the
sale Of parts necessary TO keep the mil.
lions OF Fords now on the roads IN run
ming condition.
He could distribute this S11 MS a
bonus TO his workmen and still make
the 80 n car profit from interest. O..
But he Is not selling ut cost. lie is
holding ON to profits from interest,
CONTINUED on Page Four)
, 1922-10-19

made America the greatest. the frccest.
ana finest nation under the sky. We
glory in it. We glory in the progress
of the republic. We shall never So
long as we remain Il party ~organiza-
tion seek the support Of any whose
Veiws are not in harmony with he
spirit of aw and order. progress and
prosperity. We seek the sunport of
all, no matter who they may he or
whence they come, or what their race
or religion, who are good citizens.
faithful in their family relations. to
their country ana to their God.
Those who hope for better things
ana who feel confident of securing
them through the agency of the re-
publican party and who desire TO see
continued the splendid effects of tho
World war, are invited to Join us on
November 18th i'm the ppo of re-
publican candidates.
, 1922-10-19
SARATOGA, CARBON COUNTY, WYOMING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1922

road work between Elk Mountain and
the Bow ranger station completed for
the season. This road will facilitat
travel between Hanna and Elk Noun
tain, The fishing grounds on the Medi-
cine Bow river within the Medicine
Bow national forest as well as benefit
greatly the ranchers who live along the
river between Elk Mountain and the
Bow ranger station which is located
just within the northern boundary of
the forest on the Bow river. Mr.. Stew
art will now assist Forest Guard $. j.
Wiley and Forest Ranger Williams in
completing the observatory on top of
Medicine Bow peak. on which building
work is being rushed to completion be
fore the big SHOWS arrive.
, 1922-10-19
Dipping Law Is
TO Be Enforced
Requires That All Sheep Within wy.
Oming BE Dipped at Least
Once IA Year.

w. A. Robertson of cheyenne. the
sccretary-treasurer of the state board
OF sheep commissioners. has issued tn.
following concerning the compulsory
dipping of sheep within tbe stotn -
Wyoming. and points ont the nennitics
imposed by law for failure to comply
with the demands of the board and The
statutes of the state, declaring that
his office 'is Mt all times ready TO co
operate with tbe shennunen az tIo 80.
III every way possible"
"rhe state board of sheen commits
sioners wishes to call your attention
To the annunl dinning law and Tho a.
, 1922-10-19

The contract for furnishing thirty or
more tons of coaI to the local school
house has been awarded by the trus-
tees to Frank Nixon. who will haul
from the local mine. The contract
price is $1,000 per ton. The Foster
Lumber Company bid $500 per ton on
Hanna coal.
, 1922-10-19

1t is said that shipments of hay
from this valley are being seriously m
terfereG with on recount Of scarcity OF
cars. Local hay growers have ordered
many cars for October shipment. hut
according to reports they have been
able to get very few in proportion to
the number needed.
, 1922-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Scoville arrived
home Tuesday noon, after having
been delayed n day or two on the road
while on their way here from Denver.
Monday storm piled up consider
able snow in places on the mountain
roads and they were held up us a re-
SUIT. They attended the teachers con-
Ference in Cheyenne last week and
then drove to Denver on n business
Grand expecting to be home Sunday
evening.
, 1922-10-19

All connections have been made to
the flow of the city wells in
preparation for installation of the
pumping outfit. The engine has been
ON hand for several weeks but the
pump itself has not arrived as yet.
pit and base for the pump are now
being completed and the pumping plant
Will soon be complete and ready for
work.
, 1922-10-19
Snake River Pool Shipping Cattle.

The Snake River Pool started their
first big shipments of cattle for the
market the first of the week. saws the
Baggs Sentinel. The Reverse Four
loaded at Rawlins, the OVO and
Readers at Encampment and Sails
pury Bros. at Hayden. The cattlcmen
OF the river are intending to ship as
close as possible this year.
, 1922-10-19
Bow-Elk Mountain Road.

Government Teamster Albert f.
who has been in charge Of a
forest Service road party reports that
Evening star., 1922-10-25
COLES SETS A RECORD
IN WATER At BROWN

Mark F. Coles, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Coles Of this city and
now a member of the class of 1926,
Brown University. has set new rec
ord In the 100-yard swim for fresh
men at that institution. His work was
one minute six and three-Quarter sec
onds The old record was one minute
nine seconds. made by Samuel r.
Metxger. 1925. of Asbury Park. n. j.
Coles was captain of the Central
High School swimming team last year
and led II to victory in the South Attain
tic interscholastic championship meet
He holds two records for schoolboy
swimmers in the south Atlantic dis
trict-57 seconds for the 100-yard
swim and 81 2-5 seconds for the 100
yard open. He was member of the
Central High quartet that established
a new mark for the relay distance
last spring.
At Brown. which had one of the
finest teams in the country last sea
son. Coles will be under the tutelage
Of Charlie Huggins. the veteran swim
ming coach, who developed Lawton,
Ray Greene. Davy Jones and other
Brunonian stars.
If he continues to show the form
displayed in his freshman tests Coles
is sure to become d member of tn"
varsity team.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
Do,o,, the Alleys

Columbian Printing Company is
leading the Typothetae League with
. wins and 1 loss. Records of other
quints follow: Ransdell. Inc, won s,
lost 1; Standard Engraving, won 6,
lost 3; Maurice Joyce. won 4, lost 2;
Judd & Detweiler, won, 4, lost 2;
National Capital Press, won 8. lost 8;
r. P. Andrews, won 4, lost 5; National
Publishing, won 3, lost 6; Doing
Printing, won /. lost 5; Gibson
8; Washington Monotype, lost 3.
Young Mems Shop stopped Meyers
Shops in two of three games in the
Commercial League. The scores were
457, 440 and 449 to 435, 44S and 421.
Accounts and Collections beat So
1icitors and Annex No. downed Mat
sons Unit In the Internal Revenue
League. The A. and G. quint swept
it's match, winning $50, 511 and 493 to
AL, 432 and 455. Annex No. was a
462. 4S0 and $50 to 463. 453 and 467
victor.
Orion grabbed three games from
Alpine in the Y. NJ n. A. League The
counts were 45S, 4S3 and 497 to, 43S,
461 and AS.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
OLD ORIOLES GREETED
ON BALTIMORE VISIT

BALTIMORE. Md. October 25-
Recollections of the famous old
Oriole base ball team that made his
tory for Baltimore in the early
nineties were indulged in yesterday
by some of the older fans of the city
when John McGraw and Hughey Jen-
nings returned to the scene OF their
early triumphs. The magnet was the
parade featuring Baltimore week
The once famous third baSeman and
shortstop. now gray-haired veterans
and part owner and coach. respec-
lively, of the world champions, the
Giants. were given a rousing recep-
ton.
Nor We're Mac" and Hughey the
only members of the team that won
pennants in '94. '95 and 90. who
We're on hand. Ned Hanlon. Wiibert
Robinson, now manager of the
Dodgers; Joe" Kelly. an ivory
hunter for one of the big league
teams; Steve" Brodi' (not the fell
low who jumped from the Brooklyn
bridge) John ]. Mcmahon and Will
liam Clarke were also on hand.
kid" Gleason was to do a little
pinch hitting. but he is motoring
from Chicago.
Wee Willie. Keeler is i'll In
Brooklyn. and was unable to take
the field.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERS
PAIRED FOR CUP PLAY

Pailing for the first round in the
handicap competition for the Liberty
cup at the Chevy Chase Club, which
begins today. have been announced as
follows:
J. r. London 1s) vs. J. F. Dryden (1s). c.
D. prayt,n usl vs.. G. G Long nsl. s; H.
Lard 90 vs.. W. G: Potter (l2l. II. s, whaipy
t5l vs. c, V. Wheeler t1s). ]. J. Hamilton
u5) vs. Horace Green t9). ]. L. Snter 40
VS.. II. NJ. SouthCate 1SI. Samuel Daizell ti
vs.. J. D. Cassels tSl. J. II. Clapp ca w. q.
Tucker Smith 40. W. II. Tuckerman (3l VS..
Il. II. Warner, jr. 12l: II. B. Davidson uJ)
VS.. Reeve Lewis t9}. J. W. Childress t1Ol vs.
u. D. L. Mc3rew 12). C. F. Courtney tS) vs..
Il. P. Davidson IN, w. F. Ham t18l VS.. H. NJ
Hoyt I'd G2); J. T. Lennon 15) VS.. c. F.
Train lS).
Substitutes have been named as
follows:
r. r. NJ. Emmett (1s) F. A. Todd 90. s.
L. Heap t12) and ]. II. De Frees us).
One eighteen-hole match play
round will be played each day
through Friday. with the semi-finals
and finals slated for Saturday. The
trophy to go to the winner Is pur-
Evening star., 1922-10-25

The new No. 2 course Is expected to
prove another great test for golfers.
as 1t will be considerably more rug
ged than the present one. The prop
erty lies just across the road from
the present course. Actual construc-
ton work on the two new courses is
expected to start in the spring. and
two new clubhouses also are plan
ned. Each Of the new courses will
be limited to 300 members. the limit
for the present LINKS.
Tom Moore, president of the club,
today expressed the gratitude of the
club to the committees who handled
the exhibition match last Sunday. .and
To members and guests who by their
attendance made the formal opening
of the club successful.
Walter Hagen. according to club
officials, characterized the seven
teenth hole at Indian Spring as the
finest one-shot hole he has seen any
where. He said he thought the six
teenth was one of the best two-shot
hos t;aseh praised the course
very highly.
His partner. Kirkwood. the Au-
stralian. was particularly enthused
over the fine second shots necessary
Evening star., 1922-10-25
MARSHALL AND LASKER
IN CHESS TITLE MATCH

NEW YORK, October 25.-Frank J.
Marshall of New York, chess cham
pion of the United States, and Ed
ward Lasker of Chicago. winner of
the recent masters tournament.
have signed articles of agreement to
play a championship match of eight
cen games for 5000.
Play is to begin in Ne y York on
March Is next. other games of the
series to be staged in Philadelphia. a.
Cleveland. Chicago and New Orleans.
The purse is to be deposited with
Alrick H. Man, president of the Mar
shall Chess Club, Inc, designated as
stake holder by December 81.
This is the first contest for this
title in thirteen years. Under the
rules each player will be entitled to
a period of rest not exceeding seven
days during the progress of the
match.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
BY George O'Neill-

The golf stroke is a pendulum
stroke all the way through, re-
EardlesS of the club used. The
golfer can get at good undcr-
stnndinx of this by swinging his
pmtter for a practice swing now
Is easy to watch and requires
pretty good stOOp for a practice
swing. Place the putter blade
back of a weed or a dand - ion,
stOOpini, over, mea antime, until the
reach is comfortable. Then lift
up the putter. keeping the wrists
straight. Now snap it down at the
weed or slandeIiOn, endeavOrins to
snap off the object of the aim as
the blade passes through. Hold
the head still and he conscious of
the object you are aiming at.
Keep. the gaze intentiy on this
object. The putter blade will snap
through and be up and back over
the left shoulder almost before
you know It. The swing with
driver. braxsie. midiron or any
other club il the same thing. Get
the true pendulum snap and your
ball will go far and straight.
After the player gets the true
pendulum swing into his drives he
Gun begin the practice of shooting
his whole body into the stroke
at the proper instant when that
IL done effectively. In this picture
of Walter Hagen you see n drive
with everything in it that he
could possibly throw after the ball.
He has swung HIS right shoulder
and his right hip. together with
all the force of his arms, shOul-
ders and wrists, into his drive.
This perfect coordination must
be accomplished to nm exact nicely.
however. with perfect timing. Or
the result Is not 100 per cent. First
get the right swing, with perfect
rhythm-then the rest of it is not
SO hard.
Copyright, John +. Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1922-10-25
PUBLIC LINKS OFFER
PRIZE FOR LOW SCORE

With a view to bringing out the
best golf at the east Potomac Park
course Manager Loefi1er has put up
a prize of a half dozen balls for the
best score turned in on the four-hole
qualification course. The national
public links championship will be
held here next spring, and the four
holes will be part of the new nine
then.
The scores turned in must be
played in a four-ball match and at
tested by the other players The first
weekly scores must be played between
October 80 and November 5. Scores
should be turned in to the supply
room.
Evening star., 1922-10-25


Stoneham went into base ball in
1919, and since he has been the prin-
ciple owner, his club has won two
league pennants and two world series.
The Brooklyn team will be quite
thoroughly renovated in 1928 if the
owners of the club meet with any
success this winter. Both the .outfeld
and the infield can be refreshed with
out injuring the quality of the team.
In fact they will have to be if Brook
lyn is to make any showing against
teams like the Giants and Cincinnati.
The latter outfit finished with such
strength that it is seriously consider
ed this early in connection with the
pend, of course. on whether Moran
succeeds in getting his players into
line for another season without fric-
tion over the salary question. If the
players union inserts finger in the
pie and begins to talk concerted ac-
tion in the matter of salaries, the
plans of more than one manager may
be upset temporarily. That condition
has not manifested itself at the mo-
ment, but when union" begins to be
discussed managers who have been
through the mill before shiver appre-
henSively.
Brooklyn club who would not be
itself, with the possible exception of
Jimmy Johnson. who played banG-up
ball last seas son, when he was not out
with injuries.
Brooklyn would particularly like a
bang-up second baSeman-a long-felI
want, but is pretty we'll fixed for
pitchers and catchers
Evening star., 1922-10-25


chased with the income from Liberty
bonds donated to the club several
years ago by Isaac T. Mann.
In addition to the Liberty cup
competition other events are on tap
at Chevy Chase. Friday the members
will compete in a tourney for a cup
presented by officers Of the Navy and
Marine Corps. The event will be an
eighteen hole match play against par
competition, with three quarters of
the club handicap allowed.
Senior golfers will compete in a
putting tournament Saturday after
noon.
There will be a seniors tournament
November 3--handicap medal play
at eighteen holes. a revised handi-
cap list will be posted November. 2.
Leading golfers OF the club will
play in the annual competition for
the F. Oden Horstmann trophy. en-
blematic OF the club championship.
November 10 and IL. Guy NJ. Standi-
fer is the present club champion.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
SARAZEN FAILS IN GAME
TRY TO SAVE PEDESTRIAN

NEW YORK. October 25.-Gene
Sarazen, American open golf cham
pion. had q narrow escape from seri-
Gus injury last night when he made
an unsuccessful effort to avoid rum
ming down Luke Robinson, an old
resident of White Plains.
SaraZen. who was discharged from
the hospital nine days ago, after a
remarkably quick recovery from an
appendicitis operation, ran his car
onto the sidewalk in trying to avoid
Robinson, who was knocked down
and suffered a fractured skull and
several broken ribs.
Sarazen was paroled by Coroner
Fitzgerald after eyewitnesses had de-
scribed the accident as unavoidable.
The golfer was uninjured. although
ais machine was damaged slightly.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
AS GOLFERS, THEY ARE
GOOD NEWSPAPER MEN

Fifty-seyen would be. near and
think-they-are golfers will cover the
eighteen holes at medal competition
at the Columbia Country Club tomor-
row, They are members of the News
papers Golf Club. Play will start
at 8. O'Clock in the morning and con-
tinue until the agony is over. Here
are the handicaps:
r, D. Armstrong, %: Robert Barry. 60; Rod.
ney Bean, 20, s. ". Dsll. IS; L. n. Benedict,
a2; Wiliian Z. Brigham. a. ". b.. Bruchert.
zS; Cart r. Autpaan, %; r.. B. .Choate. 1ei
James Robb Church., 10; Kenneth Clark. Pei
J. p. Ceskley, '80s N. D. Cochran. 90; Ralph
4. collirs, 3e; assrEs II. Dtcy, ~; nahsrt
Deugan III E. 9. peugherty. %; i. ". Dunn.
-; Russell T. Edwardss 10; BurtsP. Garrett.
10; Bond r. eeddes, 86; Horace aresn, 10;
Frederic 81. Haskin iss George q. Hill. So;
sseEss s =; 50lRss;. g; willi;n =. Hotel. q
aaF.n Kertey. ls; .Asssid. 2. La.., asr g.
Could Lincoln, 22; Walter b, MeCa!lum. 8;
Paul ]. No0ahan. 50; Edward B. McLean.
10; Edgar Markham. Is; L. G. Martin, 28;
Lowell Mellett. eo;t Charles. Nicholson, "a;
Bryan Morse. l6: Robert L. Norton. "a; Theo.
dore p. Noyss. -; O. Logan Payne. 20; Henry
N. Price. &c; J. E. Rios, y; ?. S. Ridsda!e.
u: Kenui tn L. RobeEta. 2S; Roy A. Roberts.
s6; Robert r. Small. l6: Hal H. Smith. 80;
Harold P. Stokes, 80; Glenn I. Tucker, 20;
Henry L. West, ls: Grafton s. Wilcox. 90;
II. o. Williams. 22. and Jamss L. Wright. 80.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
TWO GOLF CLUBS HOLD
MEETINGS DURING WEEK

Two golf clubs about Washington
are holding their annual meetings
this week.
bate the question of purchasing the
Patten tract, west of the present
course, and building another eighteen
hole layout.
Several matters of interest will
come up for discussion at the annual
meeting of the Argyle Country Club
Friday night.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
SWEETSER-JONES WIN.

NEWTON, Mass, October 25.-Jess
Sweetser. national amateur golf
champion. paired with Bobby Jones.
the southern goifing star, who is now
a student at Harvard. yesterday de-
feated Francis Ouimet and Jesse Gull
ford. two former amateur champions.
by l up in an exhibition eighteen
hole match at the Brae Burn Country
Club. The best ball of the winners
was IS. and of the losers ~.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
LAST OF SERIES MONEY
IS MAILED TO PLAYERS

CHICAGO. October 25.-The last of
the 1922 world series checks to ball
players-those whose clubs finished
in third place in the American and
National leagues. amounting TO S24.-
130.9i-hdVe been ma iled from the
office of Commissioner X. NJ. Lands.
Detroit club was given Sl2 ,365.4 10.
The St. Louis Nationals We're award
ed S6,1S2..I. as was Pittsburgh. These
two teams tied
Evening star., 1922-10-25
SEEKS A. A. U. EVENT.

NEW YORK. October 25.-Applic .
lions to conduct the national A. A. L
Junior individual and team cross
country championships of 1923 in Ii
tie Rock, Ark, have been filed at the
union headquarters by Rev. J. A
E'"hart" If Little Rock College
Evening star., 1922-10-25
WINS CHECKER TITLE.

BOSTON. October 25.-Asa Long of
Toledo. Ohio. won the national check
ers' championship yesterday by de-
seating Alfred Jordan. former Eng
lish champion. in the final round of
the Nth American tournament Long
war gre "a,oe and three were dr. wr.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
toneham Reported Ready Sell His Interests World Champions
PLAN TWO NEW COURSES
AT: INDIAN SPRING CLUB

TERBERT STRONG golf architect of New York will visit
the Indian Spring Club within the
proposition lay additional large nursery
to be constructed under the
for will developed should have
ordnnEo
Evening star., 1922-10-25
FORMER PART OWNERS
MAY BUY, 1T is STATED
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. October 25Chares A. Stoneham principal
the New York Giants reported today
and is willing to sell his interests the woime
The wouldbe
to who had former the New
willing mentioned
Evening star., 1922-10-25

on every hole. The aerial route is
necessary on practically every hole
and is favored by the professionals
shots in golf-the pitch to the green.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-17

a peticion de muchos amigos repetremos POR ULTL
MA VEZ Ell MERCEDES lo en- e TRES BANDERAS
la sensational Segunda Serie de esta Monumental Re-
vista "PATI7E". Como obsequio los concurrentes
la proyeccion anterior darenos I'm Reel Nuevo que
acabamos de recibir, La Tonna de Monte cArruit