davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14

Dallas and his adherents have
taken considerable advantage Of this.
They have continued their demands
for q bout. The ohallenger's friends
have made all sorts Of wild offers
for . bout between them. Now and
then offers Of foolish wagers have
been made that Dallas could break
Turner'S neck, or bend him In two.
or throw him three times running.
Mat fans are almost as crazy as
baseball fans. which IL saying
whole lot.
A few wssiks ago Dallas himself
hurled defis at Turner from another
stare. He tried to do 30 at the
Capitol Theater, but Manager Gar.
rtson CHASED him out Of the place.
Now comes . report that Pete
Dallas II willing to 20 through his
bout with Turner, but he wants his
money In his pocket before no goes
On tho mat.
Joe Freeman, who u moving the
heavens and the earth to bring these
two wrestling demons together. ran
into Dallas on the street.
well, what do you think7" asked
Joe.
Il an Wiling to msst Turner" TO
pied Dallas, but must have my
money In my pocket before I 60 on
the MAJ"
Zine business chirped Joe.
what protection WIN that sive me
that you'll do your best2 I'm will
ing to put up the money with any
responsible man. Isn't that good
enough for your"
mo, I must have tho money In
my pocket before 60 on the mat,
that's all there Is to It," replied
Dallas.
- don't sec any fairness In that,
said Freeman. IT must stage this
match, guaranteeing to the public
that II will be wholly on the level,
take the public's money and then
pay you before you go through with
It How do you get that way?"
IT don't care. I must have my
money before I go on the mat" was
the reiterated answer.
Freeman has not given up hope
OF bringing these two wrestlersi to-
Eether. TIE has an appointment
with Turner today and may get his
side of the affair them.
"I don't think Turner is the least
BIT afraid Of Dallas" said Freeman
today, ''but I haven't got his side Of
II yet. However, with Dallas howl
ing for his money to be in his pocket
before he goes on the mat, II does
seem as II he didn't like Joe's game
any too well. l wouldn't say he's
afraid Of him, but 1t does look
funny"
However, to wrestling fans Of
the Capitol, even many OF those
who have been shrieling mt the
Capitol Theater to have Jack Gar
rison hook up the Greek with Tur-
ner, Dallas Is making no great hit
with his demands on Freeman.
Some fans remember the Greeks
wild challenges at the Palace where
he was accustomed to issue defis for
a bout at the Capitol Theater. Now
those defis look like fireworks. as
Dallas knew that Garrison would
not agree to any such a match.
II Turner agrees today to meet
Dallas, the Greek will look pretty
bad before the wrestling fans and he
Is sure to lose a lot of hackers, even
II he accepts the Washington
veteran as an opponent.
I'm still trying to clinch the
bout" says Freeman, believing a
lot OF fans want to see II. They be-
lieve Dallas the best opponent Tur-
ner can face. OF course, they re-
member the bout stopped by the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
MostiI At Work.

Johnny Mostil, the White Sox out
fielder, has already gone into train
ing for the coming season. He IL
playing hnndball daily in a Chicago
gymnasium and expects to go South
in good shape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
Arrow Sextette to Play.

The Washington Arrow girls, sex
tette will be seen In action against
the Navy Yard girls team as a cur
tain raiser to the Arrow-Grace A..
G. game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14

"Don't know how you folks here
in Washington feel about it. but
to me it looks as if the Griffs
would be the most dangerous
team in the league for any club
in the race. Don't forget one
thing, and a most important thing
it is, too: the Washington club
always has the wisest pitching in
there, even when losing. Mog-
ridge, Johnson. and Zachary know
what they're doing every minute
when they're in the game.
That's why I say that, with
a couple Of new pitchers. backed
BY that smart infield and hard
hitting outfield. the Griffmen may
be the club to win the pennant.
It wouldn't surprise me at all"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
Richards Has Flu.

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Vincent
Richards. the boy wonder OF Amer
lean tennis, Is III Of influenza at his
home, and will he out OF competi-
ton for several weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
Needs Only Pitching.

kfVYT HEN YOU LOOK at It,
wv this Washington club
w may fool us all. II
Zeb Milan gets any pitching to
help out johnson and Mogridge
the Washington pitching staff will
be just as good as the Ysnks',
And. with that infield. Washing
ton will surely make q stir.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
Perry Quintet Wins.

The Perry A. c. five defeated the
Calvary Methodist team In the for
msr's gymnasium last night, So to Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
Kanawhas to Play.

The Kanawha Props will encounter
the Washington Prep basketers In
the formers gymnasium tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14

she has ever come to winning
high jump was a tie in 1911. There
was no shot put in 1909, and the
two-mile run was started in 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14

Dual meets with Princeton tell a
different story. The first Yale
Princeton dual meet was held in
1896. There followed a lapse Of
seven years and neither team met
until 1903, and from then on the
Princeton meet in the spring has
been the first on the Yale SCHEDULE.
There have been Is Yale-Princeton
dual meets. Yale winning 10;
Princeton. 2, and the 1912 meet re-
sulting in a ssh to ssh tie. The
dual meets, Yale winning IS;
in the Yale-Princeton dual meets
followa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14

The loss of Gordon Brown. high
Jumper, and last years intercol-
legiase pole vault champion, who
tied with Norris, of California at
twelve feet; Lench Cox and Ed
Siemens, middle distance runners
and both members of last years two
mile relay team, which won the
intercollegiate championship OF
America at the Penn relay games,
and Phil Cowles, sprinter and broad
Jumper, left a big gap in the Eli
ranks.
The coming season finds Yale
practically destitute Of first-class
high jumpers and broad jumpers,
and with the javelin and diso0s en-
tireIy new events, Yale followers
are hoping that Mack and Queal,
using as q nucleus Tom Campbell,
star middle distance runner; Nal
Douglas, international two-mile
champion; Capt. Truman Gardner,
pole vaulter; Doc Jordan, shot put
ter, and Wander Pyl, miller, will be
able to round out something like
q championship team.
According to records and statistics
given out by the Yale Track Assoc n
ton today, next years Harvard-Yaie
meet will in one sense of the word
break up several deadlocks in indi-
vidual events. Although there have
been 20 Yale-Harvard dual meets,
16 of which have been won by Yale
and IL by Harvard, the summary Of
winners in each event from 1891
to 1921 shows how closely each event
has been contested. The summary
Of winners in each event from 1891
to 1921:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14

There was no quarter-mile run
In 1898 and 1915. There was a tie
In the 100.yard dash between Tread
way, Of Yale, and Teschner, of Har-
ward, in 1915. There was no dual
meet I'm 1896 with Harvard and
during the war year Of 1918 a tri-
angular Yale, Haryard-Princeton
meet resulted In q Princeton VIC
tory, with Yale second and Harvard
third. The two-mile run WAS
started In 1900. Yale has had the
pole vault Mt Its mercy, while Har.
vards best showing has been In
the qparter-mile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY "a, 1922.
Bowling Is the Capitals leading
winter sport. r. d. Thomas, of The
Times staff Is giving the pin spillers
the best accounts Of their game to
be found in any local newspaper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14

However, to wrestling fans Of
the Capitol, even many OF those
who have been shrielSing Mt the
Capitol Theater to have Jack Gar
rison hook up the Greek with Tur-
ner, Dallas Is making no great hit
with his demands on Freeman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
No Subsidy Needed

In narrative of his business running serial
y in The Nations Business" Captain Robert Dollar
of the successful of American shpowners posses
of fleets sailing the opposes President Hard
ngs pet scheme of ship subsidy superfuous declaring
have been operating ships for years. that
hIpowner VINO must have from the does not
the other fellow; take OF ourselves.
1t is relief in these days of greed and grab of bonus
begging and subsidy camorng, of interests seeking special
privilege at public of grafers, paphunters and
profiteers hear from imbued with oldfashioned
ideas of commercial honesty and business enterprise who
asks nothing in the line of special favor but relies upon his
initiative energy and wit to enforce deal and
crown his efforts with
such ideas and such ideals that developed Amer
and created its greatness From the early pioneers
down, worthwhile Americans have asked odds of any
and held their in competition with the world The
idea that Uncle Sam exists to dole special
individual to makeup for ncapacty to enrich the few
at the cost of many is the nsprton of tariffs subsidies
and bonuses and responsible for that paternasm which
destroying initiative and crpplng enterprise and making
nation of camorous business beggars always crying
Not only the shipowner, but the in any business
from the government is not worthwhile and the business
that is similarly dependent, is also not worthwhile But
the primary idea of pap nowadays to get something for
nothing and to initiate profits for monopoly and the camor
for its necessity to industry is mostly camouflage
to deceive the people whose pockets are picked.
1t is about time that the nation went back to first prn
cpls cut out privilege seeking and pap-suckng and left
the individual to shift for himself with advantage
competitors those that nature bestowed 1t time
wipe out paternasm and return democracy paerna
ism wipe-out democracy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
HARVEY STARKWEATHER
MARRIED 2 WEEKS AGO

Portland, June 2S.-Harvey G..
Starkweather, democratic war
horse. president of the Jackson
club and recent but unsuccessful
aspirant for the nomination for
governor, married Miss Eva Mar
gerry Newman of Brookings, Ore,
at Grants Pass, June IA. After a
trip to Bandon and California
points they have settled down at
their country home. ''Maadhug-
eru", on the Oregon City road.
The announcement of the mar
riage came as an utter surprise to
Mr.. Starkweather's g many friends.
They had formed the opinion that
he for long time had been think
ing more of politics than of love.
Mrs. Starkweather comes from
an Oregon pioneer family. She is
an ex-student of the University of
Oregon and the normal school at
Monmouth. She has taught school
In both Washington and Yamhill
counties, and has taken a prom
inent part in women's activities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28

the beginning. why does the
teacher correct my darling child
more than the rest? Why do the
children pick ON my dear and
make him hate school?"
Because you, parent. did not
teach him to obey. You are the
cause Of his trouble. For your
childs sake, then, and for your
country's sake. stand back OF the
school teacher who must do your
work as well as her own-present
facts to your child that. will cause
him to become a respected citizen
and loyal subject OF his country
God pity the child IL his teacher
is also slack in discipline. She,
too, must answer for her crime.
God will bless the parent and the
teacher who are true to their
trust. Parent and teacher should
work together for the child's sake
and for Gods sake. A home with
out obedience, and a school with
out discipline. are two long strides
toward the penitentiary, bolshev-
ism and hell.
MRS. DWIGHT A. HOAG.
Monmouth, Or, June 26, 1922.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28

world, you don't love me any
more.
"'Oh. dear heart! What is the
matter with you? / am 30 unhappy
Don't you remember telling me
that you were going to love me
forever and that you could not live
without me?
Don't you remember telling
me about Quinto and what a won
derful life we would live out there
together?
"'You must write to me. ! can't
bear it. Yours always,
"'CLAIRE.' T"
Tomorrow-The Wronged Hus-
band.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
The Inquest

Eyes, Dave, I cabled Margaret
replied Clayering in answer to
Davis question. Although Milt
said nothing to me about 1t. was
sure that he was just burning up
with the desire to have her know
what had happened to him. al
SO knew that he had some queer
ideas about the propriety of cab
ling her himself-with his wife's
body awaiting burial"
isn't 1t absurd that a man as
big as Milton should be so bound
by social customs and would care
enough for conventionality that
he would refrain from telling the
woman he had loved for years Of
the death of his insane wife.
"Someway. down In my heart.
feel as though Margaret Earle
would come to care for Milt now
that she has realized the philand-
ering of Harry Glendening.
Because 1 felt this way I cab
led:
Mrs. Milton was killed in ac-
cident last night. DR.. Milton
slightly hurt while trying to save
her. He is at the hospi-
tai.
"You didn't say anything about
Harry, Jim," remarked Davis.
NO, 1 guess do not know how
to be "a diplomat, for although Of
course l know that Margaret
knows 1 have heard her story.
did not just know how to cable
about Harry. left that for Milton
later"
The whole day was very full
for all three of the friends. DR..
Milton worked assiduously over
'Glendening. You would have
thought that he was Millions dear
est friend instead of his greatest
enemy.
II didn't know there were such
splendidly unselfish men in the
world, Dave" observed Clavering,
when they had literally been OBJ
liged to put Milton to bed in the
hospital where he was visiting
Glendening.
The two friends returned to the
club and talked far into the night
planning to bring some sort of Or
der out of the chaos. Their whole
endeavor was to save Doris feel
ings as much as possible and to
keep Margaret's name out of the
proceedings for the sake Of DR..
Milton.
Davis was on hand early in the
to take Doris to the in
quest. He could see that she was
very nervous when she whispered |
to him that she had never been to
such a place before.
Davis had asked that she might
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
BY Idah McGlone Gibson

be questioned first, but Adams was
in such a state of mind that the
coroner decided this inexpedient.
He was afraid that Adams would
make a scene while the other wit
nesses were talking. Consequent
| ly, Doris Glendening had to sit
and listen while the man who had
tried to kill her husband and sue
iceeded In numbering his wife ex-
planned his conduct and tried to
justify himself.
"Your manner" asked the coron-
er.
Henry Adams"
"Your occupation?"
Travelling salesman"
'tClaire Adams was your wife?
Eyes, SIR"
"Did you fire this gun that kill
ed herr"
"They say did, sir. They say
that Claire is dead and that MUIR
dered her Why, l never intended
to kill her. Why. judge, / loved
her. l was trying to get the man
who ruined my home. 1t was he
who killed her-not l. If he had
let her alone this would never have
been.
''You see, judge, Claire was
one of the most beautiful Of wo-
men. She was good, judge-she
was good. Naturally she had a
great deal of attention, for all men
like good looking women, but l
swear there was nothing wrong
about her until she met Glenden-
ing.
"She loved good time; she low
ed to be admired. And, oh, God!
l wasn't there to protect her.
'I am sure, judge, she loved me
until she met Glendening. /
know now that it must have been
because of him that 1 had MOTTO
ed the difference in her in the
last two or three months, but
didn't even suspect anything un-
til arriving home Unexpectedly I
found letter on her table ad-
dressed to Glendening. Evidently
she had expected to send 1t to him
when he had called her up and,
in hurrying to meet him, she had
forgotten to destroy it."
"Is this the letter." asked the
judge.
"Yes, sir"
"Will you please read it." he
said to one of the attendants.
He read:
My darling:
Il haven't been able to un-
derstand what has changed you in
the last few days. You don't love
me any more? 1t can't be pos
sible after all your protestations,
after making me love you as l do,
after making me untrue to the
pest and kindest husband in the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
PAVING OPERATIONS
NEAR ALBANY BEGUN

Albany, June 28.-Hauling OF
"hot stuff on the Pacific high
way on the Albany-Tangent sector
began Tuesday morning.
Five large trucks belonging to
the A. D. Kern Paving company,
began hauling "the black" from
the Tangent plant at $3.50 O'Clock
this morning, and shortly after 8
O'Clock the first pavement was
laid at the southern city limits of
Albany at Thirteenth and Elm
streets.
The forms were laid several days
ago and It is expected that from
now on work will proceed rapidly.
The rock for the paving came from
the Saddle Butte quarry
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
Every Woman
Loves to Paint
when she knows how-let us tell !,

DAINTINC is really fascinat-
ing work. Once you are
started you'll probably not want
to stop until you have re6nished
many things you did not intend
to do at first.
Of course there are some SIM
pie directions that must be fol-
lowed if the work is to be sue
cessful, for we have special
"Home Service Paint Depart
ment" which was organized just
to tell you how to paint.
Perhaps some of your furni-
ture, floors, woodwork or walls
are beginning to look little old
just on the surface. Pick out
one or two things to refnish. Tell
US about them and how you want
them to look when finished.
Our experts will tell you what
materials to use, how to do the
work step by step, what brushes
you'll need, and everything
about it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28

Obedience demanded by parents
will incite child to make obeis-
ance to them in later years, and ii
done in the right manner will not
prompt an objurgatory attitude
in the child. But this is not the
issue. The child must obey for
the child's own sake.
MY child has an ego; if boss
him around, he will become a
nonentity." Oh, parent, did you
say that? Explain the whyfor of
things as they come up in the life
of child, and If you have begun
his education early, he will decide
for the right, his very being will
be strengthened, and at the same
time foundation begun upon
which his good character can rest.
If he refuses to obey, with sor-
row and firmness cause him to do
so.
The natural iHclination of a
human is toward selfishness,
which Is the skeleton key tnat
opens every undesirable thing in
human life. Leave child to
his own diction, and he will use
this key freely. A child thus
reared will be detriment to the
community.
A child starts to school. His
parents have committed the name
less crime against the one they
love; hence he has trouble from
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
An Unnamed Sin.

To the Editor MANY are daily
committing a crime that though
unpunished as far as the law di-
rectly concerns the offender, is a
thousand times worse, with two
exceptions, than any crime that
is punished. Yes, it is major
sin, yet unpunished except by
retribution. l shall write about
1t without naming 1t.
A child is born. 1t is his pre-
rogatiye to be taught In such a
manner that he will be qualified
to live proper life. He should
not only be shown what is right
and what is wrong, but with rea-
soning and firmness be brought to
obey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
Hez Heck SAYS:

"a farmers disposition de-.
pends a good deal on the price
o'hogs."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28

To the Editor:-As for the
Sloat reward 1t was offered for
the crime committed In Salem up
on two little girls from this city
II Linn county gives any reward
for the crime committed there we
have no claim to that. He was
not arrested in Linn county for
the crime committed here and IL
was our two little girls that iden-
titled him and made 1t possible to
convict him for the crime commit
ted here and to them and them
alone belongs the reward.
L. II. SUTER.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
Ship Grounds; Floated

Cleveland, Ohio, June 28-After
being aground four hours on a
sandbar near Kelleys island In
Lake Erie, the steamer South
America, with 500 passengers
aboard, was floated at daybreak
this morning and started for
Cleveland. The steamer went
aground about midnight In dense
fog that blanketed the lake and
made shore lights invisible.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28

The home of w. F. Biddle at
Medford was entered some time
last week while the family was
away and loot to the value Of
$1,000 was taken.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28

For 73 years we b,,, .
making paints, varnisbe. I
els, wall finishes and M
women to use. They T.
finest materials of their kjaiI N
we know. ''-'
Write for Fuller's Ft,s Il,
and refnish a few hons IL II
You'll be surprised how ~,
ing the work is and how !,
you can save, too.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
Rubber-Cerneus
Floor Paint

Rubber. Cement Floor Pain
Is a durable. sanitary and
waterproof paint for hoorI
Of kitchens, closets, batA.
rooms. halls. etc. Spread,
easily, Govern we'll. driss hard
over night. Il eolors and
white.
We also make Dceorss Var.
nish Stsins. All-Purposs Var.
nishes, Silkenuhite Enamel.
Washablo Wall Finish
Fifteen-for- Floors Varnish'
Fullerwear Varnish, Floor
Wax. Auto Enamel, Fuller,
Finish (kslsomine), Porch a
PIONEER WHITE LEAD,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
OPEN FORUM

Contributions This Column plainly ON
side limited 800 length signed
with meeting these specf-
cations will be rejected
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28

Somehow the skirl of the bag
pipes made all ex-Scots long for a
snifter of Scotch.