davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04

BARGAIN-Nine-room 2-story modern
and 3-room house in rear; garage
cheap paving; close In; large lot; good
location. only $4,000; terms. Usage
STO7-R.
by OWNER-Thatch roof California
bungalow; five large rooms and break
fast room, select oak floors, tile bath
with recess tub, cove mouldlngs, every
built-in convenience, large basement
garage and drive. beautiful high corner
lot In restricted location on southeast
side. This IL a bungalow with individ-
uality and II In absolutely well built.
VIII consider $3.50 cash down with
reasonable payments. Call owner, Cedar
1900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04

LIsT your properties with us. We want
them. Sheldon n Co, OHage 62b7,
TERRACE DRIVE lot wanted, with
south or east front. Call between II
and 4 o'clock today. Osage SUE.
WILL PAY 1900 cash for Groom, mod
crn house. Give location. r. o. hos
1895.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04

BUY THIS
Five-room modern bungalow sAwd-
wood floors: built-in features;
French doors; well-built home, in
perfect condition. This In we'll
located; on paved street: near car
line. in first-class neighborhood.
owner will sell for SIS, $50; $3.50
cash; balance like rent. This Is
"A bargain, II you want Il, call
Usage 7s53-50Ss.
YADON INVESTMENT co.
Realtor 625 Kennedy Bid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04

HAVE buyers with $500, 5000 and some
with all cash. want 10 buy ftom 4 20
S-room houses, priced right. Usage
97O7-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04

WHEN you THINN or GOOD FARMS
associate the name
r.. N. WORD
Address 22t Lynch BldE, Tulsa. Then
phone Cedar 1854.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04

fVk RENT-Room 25xi?5, located On
Torth Main street. No. 22i' for anv
Htnl or business, long -tlme lease 10 De,
slIed. Call Usage ASS W"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-23
Christmas

The history Of the Christmas observance is interesting
Originally it "Cristes Masse-the of Christ,
the church service solemnzng the birth of Christ.
However long before the advent Of Christianity it was the
and the winter festivals of the ancient Brons well
other sacred celebrations commemorang the winter
solstice were held at approximately the same date.
In 273 A. D. the Romans instituted a festival at this
date in honor Of the sungod Mtha and the day became
Christian church. in the fourth century adopted this date
the anniversary of Christs birth, this was given
symbolic interpretation
Many of the Christmas customs survva of the old
pagan observnees usually from the days Of sqnworshp
CUSTOM sgnfed rejoicing the turn of the Among
@ the a nr @ sa Leis ae was 50 a @
evening The decoration of churches with the msetoe and
holly once sacred d to the Druds is also pagan survival
sending of Yue gifts practised in Baltic regions well
IN Rome The chrsmas tree is Of German Ger origin as is
with "St Nicholas" with Knecht Ruprecht" and Robin
Goodfelow In some regions st Nicholas or his sqbs
sometimes the infant Christ sometimes Dame Bertha
and often ugly dwarf called Krampus who carries off
Most of the ancient customs of the festival of the winter
sostce obsolete but the Christmas tree and Santa
Claus still live and always will in the hearts of the children
modern innovation the Christmas card which only dates
from 1846 when the English artist j. c. Horsy to convey
seasonabe wishes, designed the first one.
So the Christmas celebrations perpetuatg observance
OF the most ancient religions of primitive mankind minglng
the myths of antiquity with the observances peceps
Christianity continues to exert beneficial and enobng
fuence upon humanity despite the skepcsm and CONNER
casm Of crassly commercial agethe only season when
the world gets glimpse of earth and good will o
man.
Christmas is the time of year when for a fleetng
moments discard sshness and do for others would
have others do for This is what call the Christmas
spirit AS matter of fact it is the spirit of Christianity
often preached but seldom practised though taught by
Christ
Life itself consists of but few feeting moments What
pity that cannot make it worth while by substituting
love of others for love of self do Christmas day.
that way may become "ke the path of the Just as
shining light shining and unto the perfect day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-23
GROWERS talk over
CANNERY QUESTION

The board of directors Of the
Oregon Growers cooperative asso-
citation met yesterday in Eugene
to investigate the canning plant
and operations of the Eugene
fruit growers association that
have proved SO successful the past
few years.
The oregon growers have gone
into the canning business the past
year in Salem, and will probably
erect other plants in time, accord
ing to the best information obtain
able.
But before the erection of any
plant, the directors will go more
thoroughly in to the canning bus
iness. The meeting in Eugene yes
terday was for discussion of
the future policy Of the associa-
tion in regard to canning. No
action was taken.
Among those from the associa-
tion who were present and in
spected the Eugene plant are E.
]. Newhouse, w. l. Staley, Earl
Pearcy and Robert McNary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-23
along State Street

pessimst is sometimes cassed as man who pays taxes
The older gets the more he hates to buv new shoes
Some people will hang an auto license anything that
runs.
Time and tide wait for man. but time hesitates for
According to some business men, nothing succeeds like
failure
It's not always test to measure mans import
ance by his chest expansion
lot of people to get heap of pleasure from doing
things they know are wrong.
Never call "a big cheese" He may pass the COM
piment and fill you full OF holes.
The prosperity of bogus dry agents is said TO nearly
equal that of the most eminent bootleggers
More than 100000 automobiles are stolen in the United
States every but you can't make man with bum car
which he would like to get rid of believe it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-23
The Regeneration of
Malcolm Stur1nOunt|
By Idah McGlone Gibson. .

( Nadia Courteney and have it out
with her some way.
All day long on the day Mary
was to come in the evening, Star
mount was very restless. 1t seem
ed to him that the hours had never
dragged themselves out so lengthy
but at train time an unaccustomed
feeling of shyness kept him from
going to meet her because he had
told her over the phone that he
would probably be so busy that he
would be unable to come.
He went to the theatre and drop
ped in at the club, talked COM
monplace nothings with the habitual
bores that one finds there always,
all the while calling himself a fool
and a coward.
At last he owned up to himself
hom much he missed her and he did
the thing he had been wanting to
do all the evening. He went back to
his home and Mary.
Although it was very late the
butler told him that Mulcahy was
waiting up for him.
"Send him in"
II met Mary at the train, sir"
Mulcahy informed him, "andasbe is
looking very well. She has gone to
bed now, although she was Very
anxious to stay up for you:I told
her however that you might not
be in at all"
"That was a pleasant thing to
say, Mulcahy. 1t put me in nice
kind of light with a nice girl"
"Wen, you see, sir, l thought !
had better see you before she did
and I knew she would sit up all
night if there was the slightest
chance of your coming in. So | hit
on the first excuse 1 could think Of
She is very much upset about this
case of yours with Nadia Courte-
ney."
But she doesn't know anything
about it."
Don't fool yourself, Mr.. Star
mount. | know we have all been
very careful to keep from Mary
everything about the Tenant case
and the Courteney woman but she
knows all about it. / think she knows
more about it than we do. She
has followed every paper and has
put two and two together in sur
prising way. l tell you, Mr.. Star
mount, that one has a very clever
head on those thin shoulders.
Tomorrow-A Chorus Girl From
The Revue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-23
VESPER SERVICE
SET FOR SUNDAY

Christmas vesper services will
be observed at the First Presby-
terian church, beginning at 8
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
program is as follows:
Prelude, "The Holy Night
Buck.
Carol, at Came Upon the Mid
night Clear" by mixed quartet.
Prayer, followed by Lords Pray
er, congregation uniting.
Reading, "The Manger Baby"
by Barbara Goff.
Carol, while Shepherds Watch
ed Their Flocks," by mixed quar-
tet.
Reading, "The Star" by Mar
garet Wilson.
offertory, by the Sunday school
orchestra.
Reading, "The Kings First
Guest" by Miss Helen Marcus.
Hymn No. 1877, 20 Come Let
Us Adore Him." by congregation,
Reading, "The First Christmas
Tree" (Van Dyke) by Miss Mar
tha Mallory.
Violin solo by Delbert Moore.
Carol, "Silent Night" by mixed
quartet.
Postlude, christmas Postlude"
(Hosmer).
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-23
Will NOT CLOSE
PUBLIC FERRY
AT WHEATLAND

The Wheatland ferry, which
has been ferry of some kind since
the days of Jason Lee and the
early Methodist missionaries, will
not be closed, Notwithstanding the
fact that the circuit court in Judge
George G. Bingham's department
has given two days to the hear
ing of testimony in the suit of
T. B. Jones against Clyde G. La
Toilette.
Mr.. Jones seeks to restrain Mr.
LaFollette from placing wires. an
chors or cables over the Jones land
in the operation of the ferry.
In fact, during the taking of
testimony, attorneys for the plain
tiff stated in court that it was
not the intention of Mr.. Jones to
close the ferry, nor was he at
tempting TO, and to show his sin
cerity, if Mr.. LaFollette was not
willing to pay a reasonable rent
for using land claimed by Mr.,
Jones, then Mr.. Jones would oper-
ate the ferry.
One Of the points in dispute was
that of AZ feet between low water
and the land adjoining the river.
R. B. Herrick and A. M. LaFol-
lette testified that in March of
1900 when the present road was
surveyed, due to high water, the
survey stopped when within AZ
feet of low water and hence this
distance was not officially made
part Of the road leading to the
ferry.
The contention of Mr.. LaFol-
lette is that the road leading onto
the ferry and for distance back,
has been used for a public road
since Jason Lee and his mission
aries established themselves in
1882 on Mission bottom, now own
ed by A. M. LaFollette.
Evidence was offered to show
that at no time during the past 80
years, has any rent been paid by
parties operating the ferry for the
privilege Of establishing anchors
and cables on land belonging to
others. In years past, it was Gus
tomary to allow the use Of the fer
tomary to allow the use Of the fer
where cables were attached,
T. B. Jones and d. C. Mimic tes-
titled as to the great value for
agricultural purposes Of land lying
within a short distance Of the
river bank at the Wheatland ferry.
A. M. LaFollette differed, claim
ing the land in question was fit
for nothing except for some graz
ing, and based his opinion on the
'act that he had been living on
he Mission bottom land at Wheat
and for the past 81 years.
Evidence of Mrs. Clara Kirk
wood of Hopewell was read In
court in which she stated the ferry
lad always been in the same place,
md that her memory ran back as
ar as 1914 when she crossed the
erry daily in going to school.
Judge w. G. Hubbard, age Sc,
.estified that the ferry landing
lad not changed location and A.
". LaFollette that he had owned
he Matheny tract adjoining the
erry for 81 years, and that 1t was
It the same crossing as 81 years
Igo. Mr.. LaFollette is 78.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-23
BEAN TO ACT AS
GOVERNOR z DAYS

l.. E. Bean of Eugene, speaker of
the house Of representatives will be
given taste of gubernatorial hon
ors to which he aspired in the recent
primary campaign, when Roy Rit-
ner, now holding down the exeeu-
tive seat, crosses the line into Wash
ington Sunday night to spend Christ
mas with relatives at Garfield.
Bean 8 succession to the governor
ship, however, will be only short
lived as Ritner expects to be absent
from the state matter Of only two
days and it Is hardly probable that
his presence in the capitol will be
required at all unless some emer-
geney should arise.
In the opinion of attorneys fam
iliar with the Oregon constitution
the state Is now without governor
aud will be so until olcott returns
or the new administration takes Of
flee. This opinion is based upon
the fact that the term Of Ritner as
q member Of the senate and as presi-
dent Of that body, by which right
no has succeeded to the governors
chair at this time, has expired with
no provision under the present ar
rAngOment for any gabernatOtial sue
csssion. r4ssE adf a.
Governor olcott who is in the east
where he has been attending the con-
ference Of governors at White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, is expected
T. -atuyn to Salem about January 1. |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-23
MARION GRAND JURY TO
REVIEW EIGHTEEN CASES

Eighteen cases will be placed
before the Marion county grand
jury when it convenes here next
week, according to Barney" Page,
deputy district attorney.
The grand jury session, which
opens on the morning of Wednes-
day December 27, will be one of
the busiest in many months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-23
HI SCHOOL LADS
DEFEAT ALUMNI

When the Salem high school
basketball team met the alumni
tossers last night in the opening
game Of the season for the high
schoolers, the old story Of a num-
ber of stars playing individually
against a number of players Of
lesser note but playing as a unit
was told again with the varsity
winning 25-1S.
0kerberg, center for the school
team, sprung the surprise OF the
evening and stepped out in cham
pionship style and scored ten
points. Reinhart, guard, besides
holding his forward, Amory Gill,
former Salem high school star and
member of the Oregon Agricul-
tural college squad. to eight points
registered IL points for himself.
To Reinhart also goes the distinc-
tion OF being high point man in
the game. The other three points
OF the school team came via the
free throw route with Patterson,
guard. doing the tossing.
The alumni were completely
in every department of
the game and although at times
there we're flashes Of Individual
brought out, the team
work was lacking. Nine men were
used in an effort 60 turn defeat in
to victory. ''- -
The game was played in the
high school gymnasium before
large crowd. Glenn Gregg refereed
the game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-23
PRODUCTION OF BEET
SUGAR is TOTALED

Washington, Dec. 23. - Beet
sugar production this year is about
691, 900 short tons. from 5,243,000
short tons of sugar beets, the de-
partment of agriculture an
nounced today in preliminary esti-
mates.
Colorado led in beet sugar pro-
duction with $4,000 tons, Utah
produced 11S,OOO tons. Michigan
$4,000, Nebraska $4,000, Califor-
MIA $4,000 and Idaho 41,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
PAIR OF KAYOS'
In Fl. MYER SHOW
Rodriguez Gets Decision Over
Vitale in the Feature,
After Extra Round.

Soldiers at Fort Myer and local
followers of the padded mitt saw
plenty of action last night when
officers of the Fort Myer Athletic
Association staged six bouts in the
riding hall OF the post.
Headline honors are probably due
to Steve WHALE, of Troop F. Third
Cavalry, and Joe Rodriquez. OF
Battery F. Third Field Artillery. for
the boys played "rockem and
sockem" for four rounds and had to
60 an extra round before the
judges. officers at the camp. award
ed the decision to Rodriguez.
In the first round WHALE clipped
the artilleryman flush on the jaw
and the latter was down for the
count OF nine but came back full
OF fight and from then on jabbed
his way to victory. Rodriguez. a
southpaw. managed to keep out Of
danger with the clever use of his
left mitt.
Two of the bouts ended abruptly
by knockouts. Private Ulldry, a
cavaIryman. played . tattoo on the
ribs Of Charlie Kindle. also Of the
cavalry, and the latter called II .
day after about two minutes OF
fghting.
The bout between James Maxfield
of the cavalry and Henry Leroy of
the field artillery also ended with
the first round when Maxheld
stepped out of his corner. shot q
flock Of gloves In the face of Le-
roy and when the latter awoke the
referee had counted ten and could
have continued right on with a
lot Of other numbers.
Francis Schmidt won his bout
with Joseph Shena. and Private Di
Carlo slipped over a win on Earl
Poole.
By way of an added attraction.
the officers put on a wrestling
match between Private Miller and
Private Sorrell. The Fort Myer
Athletic Association will stage an
other show on February Is, and To-
cal fight fans should not miss the
chance to give the soldier talent
the up and down.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Western Wonder" Has Never
Been rs Fast Indoors as
He Is on Cinders.

NEW YORK. Feb. e.-New York
athletic followers were greatly dis
appointed when they heard recent
Iy that. Charley Paddock had re-
fused to participate IN any VI the
indor meets in the East this win.
ter. IT came as a rude shock to
those who had expected. to see the
California Flash" In action on the
boards here. To our mind Paddock
was justified in his refusal, for he
Is a wise athlete and always thinks
before he acts.
There seems to be at least three
reasons why Charley should make
this decision. First, he knows that
every Splinter in the world Is after
his scalp: second. he realizes that
his ability to sprint lies particular
ly on the cinder path and not on
the board floor; third. he has done
little or no training at all lately.
Last summer Paddock made the
assertion that after the national
championship he would never sprint
again. The funny part about 1t Is
that every athlete that has a. big
reputation makes the same state
ment every year. But 50 far Char
ley has stuck to his resolution de-
ally come out Of the West to the
effect that he would try 30 break
this or that record. There isn't
much doubt that Paddock will
sprint again, but never as in the
past.
should Retire when Good.
He has earned the reputation Of
being the fastest man who ever
pulled on a shoe: his name Is on
the lips of everybody who knows
anything about athletics. and nat
urally he wants to keep Il there.
There never was any one so tickle
as sport fan. Loudly will he ac-
claim the man who Is on top ana
loudly will he >berate the man who
Is down. Every athlete knows this
and realizes that his popularity can
not last, but that he must eventual
ly give way to some newcomer.
There Is only one way to beat the
game and that IS to quit on top.
Then memory keeps the athletes
name bright. Paddock knows this
and he knows too that whenever a
new flash appears the public will
want . race between them. There
must come a time when Paddock
VIII lose II he keeps giving every
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Squash Tourney
Opens 3rd Round
Carlisle and jennings Win
Matches, But Are Forced
Into Extra Games.

In yesterdays matches in the
District closed handicap squash
racquet tournament at the Racque,
Club. J. NJ. Carlisle and C. Jennings
won their games and earned the
right to compete in fourth round
which will start, tomorrow.
Carlisle was paired of with @. W.
Perkins, and captured the match in
four sets. 1916. 15-12. 15-s. and
l5-l2. The Jennings.C. C. Emme'
match also was an extra game az
fair, the former winning, 1S-l1
l2--15. l5-ll, ana 15-12.
Some of the best matches Of the
series will be decided In today,
closing games OF the third round
The half q dozen contests sched,
uled will send several Class I com.
petitors into action. The pairing,
follow:
12:3o-Horace Green VS.. z. Alsop
i:oo-Maj. watrous VS.. DR.. r. v
Meade.
500. Q. Peters VS.. r. II. ellis
5:3o-Spencer Gordon VS.. C. p
Anderson.
6:oo-J. W. Powell VS.. Maj. Jones
%. Norman VS. T. L. Daniels.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
|zBYSzKO RETAINS
MAT TITLE, TWICE
HURLNC CADDOCK
Ex-Soldier Gets One Fall,
But Fails to Regain :
Championship.
WEsTBROoK

BY WESTHkOOk PEGLER
NEW YORK, Feb. e--Eari Cad.
dock. the former soldier. made 3
desperate try to win back his old
title OF world champion wrestler
In q three-fall' bout with stanisIaus
Zbysxko in the Garden tonight. The
Iowa farm boy did win one fall. the
second. but zbyszko hopped him for
the hfst and third. both rolling
falls. and retained the title.
Zbysxko's shouldersp touched the
mat for brief instsht when Cad
DC ok bounced him to the mat with
a chancery and arm lock, and the
American boy won a fall, the sec
ond OF the bout.
They had been rolling about the
mat for twenty-five minutes when
zbyszko took the first fail. II was
an instantaneous contact OF Earrs
shoulders. but under the commits
sion rules counting rolling. hying
and pin falls. Zbyszco was credited
with the first victory. Caddeck
took ten minutes and thirty seconds
to down Zbyszko, and the aged Pole
finished the bout with O rolling fall
after nineteen minutes more.
Caddock weighed $50 and the
Pole 223.
Stranger Ed Lewis, former world
champion, won a two-fiop contes;
tonight from Renatto Gardint, cham
pion OF Italy. as slippery a. an eel
In q kettle OF soft soap. They
made a prodigious fuss about Il
for forty minutes. but when Lewis
decided to 60 home he clsmped on
three headlocks in about two min
utes and spanked Renatto's shoul-
ders on the floor for the first fall.
He could have done II twenty min
utes sooner. Lewis got TIE next
fall in eleven minutes with a ham,
mer lock and body lock. Stranger
weighed 237 and Gardini just 200.
Nat Pendleton. former New York
A. c. wrestler and runner-up for
the championship in the last Olym-
pics. got a draw ma Commute bout
with wladek Zbyszko. brother OF
Stanislaus. and like Lewis and Cad
dock, a former champion. Neither
man got a fall. and Psndleton was
on the defensive throughout
The strsngle holI was barred in
all bouts, and he head lock, the
body scissors and toe hold were
permitted only to gain a fall. never
to weaken or torture a man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07

and body movements working to-
gether.
One too often gets in the way
Of the other two. But when the
athlete with the combination of
physical power and control of the
same steps into the fold, his ad-
vantage is too marked to be
checked. Which accounts for the
old saying that good, big man
can always whip a good little
man"
They said this when willard met
Dempsey. But there were two err
rors attached. One was that
willard, outside of weight, was not
nearly as good as Dempsey. The
other was in calling Dempsey q
little man. He was, comparatively.
But as long as he could hit even
harder than willard, the physical
disadvantage amounted to nothing.
Dempsey was faster than willard,
and he could hit harder. So he
had two physical advantages to
more than offset the dencit in
weight.
There is big difference be-
tween a competitive brain and an
Intellectual brain. A smart lawyer
or a rne writer might easily be
mentally thick in a game. A brainy,
quick-thinkinE athlete, might be
even thicker in other mental lines.
II the brain supply is pronounced,
1t might not work IN with the
physical side o. sport. We have
known smart people, who, after
years Of practice and play at some
sport. never had enough inteln-
gence to know what was wrong,
or to absorb any teaching.
Mental poise, quick decision and
control OF the nervous system still
remain more important factors thar
mere physical power. II they
didn't, there would be no sport left
worth botherinG about.