davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
Changes in Business Policy

that have necessarily been
changed are those that relate
to the creation of Demand.
Under the old policies a GER
tain Demand was inevitable,
and came to be accepted as a
matter of course. 1t was the
cardinal policy of almost
every producer and distribu-
tor to attempt to capture a
generous share of the existing
Demand. Not a great deal of
thought was given to creating
Demand itself.
But now that the great De-
mand has relaxed until there
is not enough to give every
body a liberal share, it has
brought business to the i'm
perative consideration of two
things: One is how to get a
full share of the Demand by
taking it away from others
by force of competition. The
other is how to create more
Demand, so there will be
enough for all.
The great and imperative
necessity of stimulating and
creating Demand for the pro-
ducts of industry has at last
given Advertising a position
of Importance in business poll
cies far in excess of any that
it has ever known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22

Many and far-reaching
changes are today taking
place in the policies upon
which business is conducted.
Most of the policies that have
been in force for the past
twenty-five years were based
on the cardinal fact of
steadily rising market. Fluc-
tuations were accepted as in
cidental and temporary; but
the assurance Of a general
average tendency upward was
the basis of every attitude
that became formulated into
a policy.
Recent changes in business
pOlicy-changeS coming about
with the past year or more
are based on the final accept
ance of the fact that we have
entered a period of non-rising
in all likelihood a falling
market. So long as it was
possible to assume that the
new price levels represented
but a temporary depression
the old policies were bravely
and tenaciously adhered to;
but when it became clear that
in all human probability the
market would continue down.
ward, then an adjustment of
basic policies became impera-
tive.
Chief among the policies
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22

WHEN Nancy and Nick had had
w tea at the Moon-Man's house,
and scraped up the last bit of crack
ers and milk out of their bowls, the
Magical Mushroom said he'd be 60
ing.
"I'll go to the top of the mountain
we landed on and take a jump"
said he my wide parachute hat
will keep me from falling, and I'll
said down ever so gently to the earth.
Then I'll go to the Fairy Queens
palace and tell her everything's all
right"
IF you like, I'll send moon
beam down till it touches the earth,
said Mr.. Peerabout, dumping the
bowls into a dish pan and pouring
hot water over them. Then you
can slide the whole way without any
trouble at ALL"
ooh, no! Thank you just the
same" said the Mushroom. ooh,
by the way, here's the list" he re-
marked, reaching in his pocket and
handing a folded paper to the Moon
Man.
why, bless my soulw cried Mr..
Peerabont, wiping his hands. I'D
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22
HOME PRODUCTS

1t will soon be time to start liking
winter better than summer.
The world gets better. You sell
dom hear a ukelele now.
1t is seven years bad luck for
breaking a mirror and often more
than that for breaking law.
AS rule, the man who is driven
to drink was going anyway.
The school of experience doesn't
hold any graduation exercises.
Hi Johnson wants a prohibition
duty on foreign nuts. Rather hard
on some lecturers.
Congress is going to loaf an hour
earlier every day now.
A rosebud mouth is fine until it
opens.
There can't be any harmony with
everybody trying to do solo.
/ Some politicians throwing their
hats into the ring don't care what
happens to their hats.
PrcSia'c opJoxr nil ba b11t
not red.
In London, they are cutting off
| their little toes so they can wear
narrow shoes. Amt the women aw-
| full?
The will of the people is often
broken.
Peasants gave Princess Marie a
pure gold dress and Wen bet she
could hardly wait for Sunday.
When flapper bushes you have
to take her word for it.
None of the men who would make
perfect husbands are married.
Methuselah lived to be 969; but he
never lodged autos.
The most peculiar thing about the
women's new knickerbockers is thew
fasten below the knee.
A friend is a man who cusses the
'eme people you cuss.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22

forgotten all about it. 1t shows I'm
geeting old. They'll soon have to
get another Naturalization, that s
sure. First thing you know some
time III be going around in the day
light instead of the night and folks
will think I'm lost"
Nancy and Nick were curious to
know what the paper was about, so
as there didn't seem to be much OF
a secret about it, they listened.
Hum, how sighed the Moon-Man,
putting on his specks and looking at
the paper. 1.-The usual crowd wants
the usual things. The people of
Whispering Forest what no moon at
all so they'll be safe form Fleet Fox
and Blunder Bear.
THE Wiggle People, down
under the sea, want full moon be-
cause the tide is high then. Mr..
Hunter wants a sickle moon turned
upside down so it will rain and that's
good for hunting.
Mr.. Farmer wants the moon
turned the other way so it will be
dry and that's good for planting.
Hum, no! What shall do?"
ITO he continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

Cast thy burden upon the Lord,
and He shall sustain thee.-Psalm
55:22.
In breathing there are two kinds Of
blessings, inhaling the air and exhal-
ing it; the former is oppressive, the
latter refreshing, so strangely is life
mingled. Thank God when Ire lays
burden on us, and thank Him whes
He lifts it off.-Goethe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.


(F'rom the Times-Recorder May
%, 1922
Messrs. A. c. Bell, H. H. Glover,
Nea Tray, Larkin Dupree and j. R.
Battle, five of the delegates sent by
Sumter county to the Democratic
state convention which met in Allan
ia Wednesday, returned home yes
terday. Capt. Bascom Myrick arriv-
ed last night. w. A. Seals adm w.
A. Dodson did not attend, but cast
their votes by proxy.
Roller skating Kinks have lapsed
into a state of inocuous desuetude.
Capt. E. Taylor, of Smithville, is
in the city.
Messrs. j, W. Wheatley, G. H.
Seig, Lott Warren, NJ. S. Speer and
IL. H. Speer have returned from
Marietta where they attended the an
nual State Sunday school convention.
The Home Minstrels will be organ
lied on Tuesday night. The compa-
ny will have the best vocal talent in
the city.
The town has been full of whisky
drummers the past week.
Col and Mrs. U. B. Barrold, Miss
Maria Harold and o. A. Coleman
have returned from Columbus, where
they attended the Episcopal conven-
ton in that city.
The ladies of the Baptist church
realized $15.40 from their cake sales
at the Windsor hotel yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

TWENTY YEARS AGO lODAf.
(From the Times-Recorder May
%, 1902
MISS Louise Lamar, a pretty belle
AVA of Richland, has returned home
after visit to her cousin, Miss Marie
Lamar.
Messrs. Thomas ]. Black, of
Plains, and Charles Black, of Allan
ia, were visitors here yesterday.
The Americas Gun club will have
a business meeting tomorrow night
at o'clock at the office of DR.. S.
II. Mckee.
Lection, one of Americas prettiest
suburbs, will soon boast of another
beautiful home. Mr.. Will Dudley
has purchased a desirable lot near
the old F. E. Burke place and, it is
said, will build a pretty home there
this summer.
Americas leads the state on peach
es this year. The first of the sea-
son, basket of Sneeds, were brought
in yesterday by B. t. Adams from
his farm in Sumter. The peach crop
about Americas will be fairly good
one.
DR.. Henry H. Glover of Huntsville,
Texas, has come back to Americas
upon a visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Glover.
Mrs. C. C. Clay is the guest of
Mrs. j. B. Fielder for a few days at
her home on Taylor street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Central Time.l
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22

for failure to hang men accused of
crime less serious in its real con-
sequences, we believe, than those now
being perpetrated against the actual
agencies of government in the CITY
OF Columbus. If our contemporary
or any others wish to know our opin-
ION of the attack on Mayor Dimon we
VIII say that we believe the gallows
none too harsh for the bomber of a
private home, whatever the circum.
stances.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

Monday morning, no paper pub
lished.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
New Orleans Entries.

FIRST RACE-Purse g7Oo; allowances; In
auEural Purse for all ages. Five furlonss
Ny Reveris, it5; Elmer X. los; Ararat.
los: Marvin May, III: Rapid Day. los
Lord Allen, lo7; Fifty Fifty, l1o; James Y.
C'Hara. ios; Ablaze, io5.
SECOND RACE-Purse 200; allowances: for
tvo-year- -olds. Five furlongs: Guest OF
Honor, 1i6: Anonymous. lo6; Better Times
los: Vennie, 10. Golden Crest. log: 6ocb
Salt, los: The Muleskinner, los; Chiva
106: Sunny Ducrow, lo3.
THIRD RACE,-Purso 800; claiming; for
thres-year-olds and upward. Mile and q
sixteenth: Dantz!c, 1i0; Rib Grass. fol
SGrass Tree, 81 sFantoche. III: May Rob
erts, 10: Rankin. 1903; Chatenugay. 90.
FOURTH RACE-Purss 81 500; Thanksgiving
Handicap: all ages. Mile; Comic Song
ia; Kewp!e O'Neil. io7 Cherry Tree, 10.
Blarney Stone, 1o4; Crack o Dawn. 1o5
Rocky Mountain. 100
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500; claiming; for
three-year-olds ana upward. SIX furionEs
whalebone, it6; Jago. iiS; Mavourneen.
10: 'sagamook. los. sorcus. ii5: Louis
sRalco, ia: Citation. 1i3: oArchie Alex
ander, 1lS; Monastery. 10; Hereafter. 10.
SIXTH RACE--Purse 500; claiming; for
sixteenth: Service Star. ii5: Cockrosch
Merchant, ii5: Anniversary. III; Biddie.
dee. IOs; sMaize, 1o5: Jake schas. III
Agnes s., Of: Travss;y. III; walnut Hail.
io3: EDNA D.. ioS; King Trojan. iioi
Pin,rd, III; Paul nicou. io5.
weather clear: track fast.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

New Jersey State champion.
The $50 pound class Will be between
Fred krebs of Bayonne, Andy Zamba
Newark Max Feuerste!n OF Brooklyn
and Walter Rooney Of New York.
In tho lightweight class Albert Poll!c,
Trinity Club, the present National Junior
champion. has been substituted for Nick
Clausen, as the committee disqualified
the latter on account Of his signing to
box as a professional.
Martin J. Smith, the New York State
champion, will box In this class. Pitts
burgh will send Sam Butler. and Phila-
delphia. David Belon OF the South Phila'
delphia High School.
Andy Lake, welterweigat champion OF
the New Jersey National Guard, will
make his debut at the 212th Aircraft
Regiment Armory next Tuesday night,
where he win meet Charley Picker,
champion OF the guard here, in twelve
round setto.
Willie Jackson, once a contender for
the lightweight title, has selected
troublesome opponent for a bout In the
Arena A. c., Jersey City. next Monday
night. He Is TO meet Johnny Shugrue.
brother Of the once noted Joe Shugrue'
in a twelve round bout The youngster
has shown excellent form and Will ex-
tend jackson to the limit.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Havana Entries.

FIRST RACE --- Purse 600; two-year-oid
rive furlougs: Rold Cold. ios; Marionette,
loi; tBaby Alice, 1876 Havana Electric.
i07; Gonwiihim. i0i Noon Glide. ioI; Mar
saret Ware, i0s ~. sisiI hart entry
Eecond Rsee-PursT sTool three-year-olds
and upward; claiming. Five and half
furlongs: 'Grii. 100. Ca rio Moore. 100
Article X. 10; 'sun Tgrrst. 10; Apple
Jack, IL. 10: Muinbo ~ nbo, ii2.
THIRD RACE-Pursc 500 claiming: three
Sscs SSssrsoIas .9a us.sra % F.s sna hst ,sl
.Bnly, Lane, 20, 'pw. ios; KITTY
cross, ia: Huron. ~, iis. currency, ii3
Herman. iia: fupsrior, iit. Ras. lie.
Fourth Rsce--Purse $500 al ssss. elr f,f~.
longs Little nisck shesg. 90 oybonia.
tie, f07: Dr. Hickman. iOfi Cat Chile, 10.
FIFTH UACfc-se.0 .0Oo. 'he n Taankssiyiag
Handicap; AL ages. miles. puak~r. VI;
Tony Beau. l0s. Sea rrince. 'p1. coynss.
iios Budde kesr. 49, Cromwell. 40.
sixth RACE-s1pD. claiming. tlrce-y ear
oids and upward; niio and fifty yards
ketci. io2 sfiarioch. ioG: Nelli~ York.
los .Duko Ruff. III; Harry n. Stevens,
49, rhirymar. ft3.
Weather clear: track fast
apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

Three football contests in Brooklyn
will wind up the local scholastic season
to-day. Manual Training and Boys
an eleven In 1902 will meet at Ebbets
Field Brooklyn Prep and st. Johns
Prep will have 1t out for the Brooklyn
Catholic schools tiue at Commercial
Field in the morning, while New Utrecht
and Commercial renew their annual COM
petition at the same field in the after
noon. In the other game. involving
local team. Stuyvesant win wind up its
most successful season against Harris
burg Tech at Harrisburg. Pa
Manual defeated Boys High By 81 to
0 last year, and but for the fact that
comparative scores have failed TO prove
reliable, Manual would be the favorite
to win again by the same margin. Boys
High won its first game Of the season
last week against Norris.
Eighteen Fordham Prep football
players Will receive the school letter.
They are Capt. Hurlburt Weis, Fan
ming. Reinhardt. Ryan, Fallissy. stan
dish, Barrett. Hughes. McGann. ~ wnite'
Byrne Harrington Duffy Webb. Cog
gins, Marin and Smith. manager
Twenty-one members OF the High
School of Commerce football team were
awarded the major sports insignia yes
terday at school assembly. They We're
Capt. Levine, Bolden, Alkoff. Kanrich,
Golden, witt, Lipschits. Best Simbers,
Fox. Braunstein. Chaser. Erdreich,
Iannitti, Angstreich. Skibiki, Killachy.
Braun. Tambini. Rubinich and Guy.
manager. Among those who will be In
school next season are Alkorf, Trd-
reich, Killachy. Tambini, Angstreicf,
Best. Rubinich and Llpscfitz. Julie
Alkoff, LETT tackle. is considered the
best prospect for the 1928 captaincy.
Three college freshmen, who ap-
peared at Erasmus Hall Hugh School
under the tutelage of Dick Elliffe. made
their varsity letters In football this
year They are Bubbles Payor. half
back; Dinty Moore. fullback. and Red
Ruch, guard. Payor is at Brown,
Moore and Ruch at Rutgers. Moore
and Payor were the freshman sensa-
! tions" at New Brunswick and -Provi-
dence. respectively. Payor played
against Yale and Harvard among
others.
Poly Prep's basketball practice has
started In earnest with the appearance
of the regulars. after season OF foot
ball. Stew Mendes, GIL Vau1 ana
Myron RuclSstuli. members of the first
! five last year, are all In fine shape.
Don Waterman, another regular, Is
troubled with q bad knee, and may rest
up until half the court campaign Is
over. Others of the football squad who
Will try for the court team are Bruce
Douglas. Artis Nevcombe, Joe Solari
and Lee Boynton-
Fordham Prep'e basketball season VIII
open December against Cooper Union
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

Rex Beach Gets Turkey
Just as Puritans Did

A LREADY winner OF fame as
"A an author and golfer. Rex
4 n Beach put his aim TO the test
over the Westchester-B Biltmore traps
yesterday and won his Thanksgiving
Day dinner-twenty pounds OF
plumed aristocracy. a score Of 1T
out OF possible 10 turned the
trick. And still for all the twenty
pounds OF turkey he toted home the
author wasn't the star performer
of the day. That honor was re-
served for Mrs. Robert Shaw OF
Long Branch. who had score OF
l30 and won two birds.
Edward Doerken and E. Il. Morse
were tho real leaders among the
amateurs with score Of l41 each
and Joined the list OF turkey win
ners, which. in addition TO Mrs.
Shaw and Beach. included L. Sic
bert. ]. Mcvay, G. II. Vogel. Il.
Cahill, NJ. Allison, William Beers.
II. Turpie, ]. Milliken, w. Roberts.
c. II. Storey. It. j. Ham and w. p.
Gardener Fred Tomlin. with
score OF IA. led the professionals
present
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
O'DOWD HAS CHANCE
TO REGAIN CROWN
Veteran Has Hard Task in Eff
fort to Tame Youthful
Rosenberg.
BY CHARLES r. MATHIsox.

II 1t were possible for the good will
OF the patrons Of boxing to exercise a
deciding voice in the outcome OF the bat
tie this afternoon at the Rink Sporting
Club, Brooklyn. l-tween Mike O'Do@d.
former rniddleweis..t champion Of the
world and Dave Rosenberg, champion
dc Jure. the paean3 Of victory would be
sung In honor of the grizzled veteran.
Although Nike ODowd did not, IN his
palmiest days. compare with great mid
dleweights like Ketchel. Ryan. Fitzsim-
mons and Mccoy. yet he always fought
with a determination and an aggres-
siveness that pleased the onlookers. He
was popular champion during the time
he held the title, and he would be de-
cideGly popular IL he could regain tho
honors Of the class.
In the contest this afternoon O'Dowd
will be pitted against q much younger
man, who Is noted for physical vigor.
Rosenberg is not particularly clever
boxer and he does not hit with stagger-
In geffect. Yet he keeps on fighting and
punching without iptcrmission for round
after round. lie usually has won by
wearing his opponents down, and II he
defeats o'Dowd 1t will be by the tiring
process.
O'Dowd Better Hitter.
O'Dowd is a snapper hitter than
Rosenberg, and the old chaps best
chance is to keep off the youngster
through a. steady yolley Of lefts and
rights
1t was in tho Clermont Avenue Rink
that O'Dowd gained the title by stop
ping AL Mccoy, and II would be an ap-
propriate place in which to regain the
honors.
Joe Lynch and Midget Smith were
matched yesterday for a contest for the
worlds bantam championship in Madi-
son Square Garden December 81. The
weights will be 11S pounds at p. NJ
The, chief event In this city tonight
will be the intercity tournament be-
tween amateur boxers representing
several OF the leading cities of the
country. There will be nineteen bouts
altogether. and tho callber of the en-
trants assures excellent sport. In the
-120 pound class Harry Felix, Rutgers
gymnasium, is the favorite. He VIII
have his hands full in defeating John
Kochansly. Jersey Harriers A. A.. the
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

Special Cable 60 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, by THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Nov. 20.
Battling Sikh. Notwithstanding the dis
grace administered by the French box
Ing authorities in taking away his box
ing license and suspending him from the
French ring for nine months, achieved
the .fistic art. but he is protesting
vanqu!shers cause was taken up by no
less a person than the Senegalese
Deputy Diagne. Diagne Is no patron OF
thd fistic art. but he is protesting
against the exclusion of Sikh. which he
considers new evidence that French
boxers are waging war on colored cham
pionship possibilities.
'"They arc merely carrying on revenge
OF the whites against the blacks" said
the Deputy before the Chamber. Sikh s
morality is no worse to-day than IL was
prior to his victory over Carpenter. for
with the exception of the incident where
In Sikh was accused of striking the ring
uianager-a blow which never happened.
by the vay-Siki's banishment from the
ring was based upon his actions many
months ago."
But Diagne's chief argument for the
reinstatement OF Sikh Is that Germany is
now using oihl uiills dS PIoVL VI SoiVi SN'
brutality. In support of the campaign
being waged In the Rhineland against
French African military police. France
is thus lending a hand to anti-French
propaganda," the Deputy added.
The sporting writer's thus far have not
yielded to pleas for the black champion,
even though Carpenter and Deschamps
profess to be anxious for a return en-
gagement early next year. The Ltocrte
points out that Sikh is rich enough not
TO accept any German offers. as 100000
francs in annual income amassed In a
few months are certainly sufficient to
keep his Dutch wife and their offspring
from starvation.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Douxhboys Play Engineers.

The deciding football game for the
championship Of the Second Corps Area.
comprising the States OF New York.
New Jersey and Delaware will take
place at Fort Hamilton Sunday at
p. 81. This game brings together the
engineer team of Fort Du Pont. Dele
ware and last years champion Fort
Slocum team. Teams representing Madi-
son Barracks, Forts Hamilton. Jay, Tot
ten. Wadsworth, Camp Vail and Mitchell
Field have already fallen victim tc the
proves, OF one OF these finalists.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Billiard Results

I. J. Brusseil. r. II. Everett ana N.
w. reake were the victors last night in
the continuation Of the New York State
amateur three cushion championship at
the Rational Recreation Billiard Acad-
omy OF Brooklyn. Brussel defeated
Peter Farate, 40 TO IS. in 60 innings ,
Everett won from William Vengiider
30 TO 26. In So Innings, and Leaks took
the count Of II. J. Miliwood, 80 60 90, in
65 innings. Mllwood had high run
OF 8. and Everett and VangiIder each
had O cluster OF I. Tho best run OF the
others in one inning was 8.
Barney Milner defeated Fred Kern,
20 70 81. IN tho Manhattan handicap
pocket billiards tournament last night
at the Recreation Billiard Academy OF
Manhattan. Kern was playing TO OIL.
ric made a high run Of "a. while Mil
ncr's bost Individual cluster was 10.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
With the Scholastic Athletes

junior varsity. Nineteen games have
been scheduled and fifteen OF these Will
be played on the opponents court Three
OF the other four are return games Of .
home and home series. The campaigh
will close with st. Johns Prep on
March 2. The schedule follows:
DECEMBER e-Cooper Union junior varsity.
away. 16-Brooklyn Cathedral Prep, away-
JANUARY 10-Webb Academy, away. IL
West New York. away. I6-New Rochelle.
away. ie-St Benedicts Prep, at Newark.
24-St Regis. away. H-Peddie Institute, 90
FEBRUARY 1--Brooilyn Cathedral Prep, a.
home. Sweet New York. at home. t0-C,
G. ~ Y. freshman, away. 14-St. Francis
Prep, away. 17-Xayier, at home. 20-All
Hallows. away. 22-blair Academy, At
Blairsaown. 24-Xavier. away. 2S-St. Pa
ters Prep. at home.
MARCH 2-St. Johns Prep. away.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Union Trotting Association
Elects Officers for Next Year

At a meeting OF the Union Trotting
Association held yesterday at Squadron
A. Armory DR.. A. Fl. Balliett of Allen
town Pa, was elected president; W. \.
Reynolds OF Wington-Salenn, n. c., Vice
president. and A. l.. Leatherman OF
Philadelphia secretary. After January
1, 1928, the ONCE OF the association will
be removed from New York TO Phlladel-
yhia,