davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Latonia Entries

80. y. ssee tpurss sl,seo: cJa,r,,, sor
Ess., -oios and upward. sjr y,,,Io,,si
ioo of.skes s ss; sReliabll,ty 90. .oas nSS, o.
ksraJS r,nce ina Welles, IOl Ruesies 5oi .
s5ai D,oi spods, lol; Quanah 1os.
]: Two Ps,r ~ suFmount los; Al Straus'
5l Tavin- ,as ~ Angela. SO; Merle. los:
h ss; sLecarne' ~ ,Mnachlayelli. 107; Tony
tss-yssr.ofgss s .sfs purse sl,4oo; claiming: for
Ez and ~ ana upward; naidens.
Easie Aurusia' l-'Last Brush. l02
Faper, ios. svrn; Nv; 'Forestiere, 1o4: .In-
~. le7: Nor,h iom ~ Tree, 1o7; Miss Gle
Ri, ID 'oy' llo; Pattern, ~. Rlanl.
sssss, ,ss race tpurss s.. 400. .,,o,r
q G1rssssf-eids; six fnrIon'. f.gv' allowances; for
|@ss @ los; LaSn L' o; doS; Layol, 1os; Miss
4 lss; s,, ,Matchful waiting 10. o.iiPing piss,
|sat jar hner , Bearer, 1872: Metrir III. 1ss .
Eisiiyaa ,ia; ~; Sksezix. If2: fDan v
Es *. ~; Blue spDne 40. ~ e.
Esstiee ~, ehnie, III; Tri,.,,rh 1ts
entry. ~, ies. tidle Hour Stock
lorb sAontfort Jones entry ~
eeeles .aes @ tpurse $i.soo. for .bras
suesnasu upward six furlongsl--.
"a Issss e lea - 70; Auntie May. 100.
! d. Easts.ssasNcA sscA Hare. Jr, Ies: Arrac,,ds'
ssss Bow ioS; Centimeter. la.
s& iosGs. los: Marvin Nav IoS,.
Nj eangway. lio. s' AVs
s @ sd aadisgs M tporse $4,000; for tbreava.r
slihi pgard; allowances. ME siIIee.gear- a :
81 ~ pssadio. lo1 Guy. 1o4. @ "a anu ana .
rs N v.rana rranansem, ito: Firebrand rel m1ulsau: sss
kaaas kaaass 10: Golden sphere' pisra' IL: I1s
XII s.siS. az spsrse sl.4oo; claiming. l ,or
Esssks sse cd and geidings; six saria,s. LOT
l5a: s.onrtier. 1os, vida. 1oS.s tys ss1- al
Y: kirssi, ~ NV y, Brown, 10s; G1encooisr
asno, asa ,as ,ss Mart o'Haras. s01'ss: Iss: !:
MD french Canadian ies @ Pap
i. va Vs: Proceeds, IsT. I9i. TonSsr dgs
.ilsessys acs fpurse sl. 400 e,a,..
ths osds and upward. s.'.ns n,l'. = i
u ssart. , iss' Sse,s, goss,. l, 1es Ap s,yai.
ies i 'sgnnere, fo4; pfana lax 1oz = slgn
q ssssis. aatinse M Iao,. I,alstae; ne. i,,l,,s los
|ss III ss, Berrnent lea'. ~ S.a,ss. esanss
.iIs~.ncs claimed.
II H
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
| Rays Z Twenty Chess Matches

snls simultaneously against tw"n-
wpohents at the Chess Club Inter-
.0aai, Julius Finn, former New York
enamplon, made a score of 15
E N. draws and 3 losses. The win
ssere Howard Grossman, captain
bs, olty College chess team; NJ.
NY, manager of the Columbia var
~ cam. and ]. Wollman. The drawn
s,n @ were scored by Frederick O..
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Bouts Hereabouts

MONDAY
broadway f. A,-Itaiinn ,Joe Demrssv
vs.. Nick Foley. 10 rounds. p'''
Irceport A. A.--Babe Herman ".
Willie Daney, IL rounds.
TUESDAY
1oth Infantry Armory-Jackis Me-
Coy vs.. Kid Butler. 12 rounds.
rioneer A. C.--Lou Bogash VS.. Pal
WEDNESDAY
41th Armory---Bobby Wagner VI. Pets
SATURDAY
Commonwealth s, C.--FranIzse Jerome
vs.. Terry Martin, IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Yankees viii Strengthens Ieon:
In Several Places Next Year
.sew Material Coming Along should Aid Huggns in
Plugging Weak Spots; American League
Champions Will Retain Their Popularity
By w. B. Hanna

Much of the recrimnaon being
their showing Giants
gotten by next spring Next will be another
Yanks play good ball then the will
friendly The Yankees have hold people
Ihe Giants have when they
series just The Athletics used them rgularywhen
the Giants didn't play well
didn't hurt their popularity the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Dartmouth Wins at Soccer

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Oct. 21,--In
the first intercollegiate game Of soccer
football ever played by Williams, a de-
feat was met at the hands of Dart
mouth here to-day, the score being 7
to L. The Green kickers were too
strong in all departments, leading by
the score of to at half time and in
creasing their margin of victory by
three more goals in the last period.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Games End

46AIC D GANG
Soon we must oome to the Night,
With tho Day Of our toiling done,
A step--amd the ,Ua,,ing light
Dies aoith the fading sun.
Only a little way,
And then, achere the Tuilight creeps,
The dreamer has knoaon his day,
And the soul Of the dreamer sleeps.
Soon zoe must come to the Night,
For the DaWn aud the Noon m.oue by,
And the deep dusk tOheels In flight
10 the gray of a starless sky.
only step-0nd then
A breath--and ouer tho auay
We leaue no shadow again
On the soalls Of another day.
What If the Games end comes
EUem amid ones prime---
Taps from the fading drums
Blo'on By the acinds of time?
There are the uague regrets
As the 1ciid gears rush in flight,
But the cro1oded Inn forgets
Its lodgers for the night.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Local Racing Followers Win
Or Lose With the Favorites
BY Jack Masters

what with coming and the bank
be mentioned in the breath with hay sxday
exciting days the Empire meeting
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
W. and J. Pressed to Win
Over w. Va. Wesleyan

WASHINGTON, Penn, Oct. 21.-
West Virginia Wesleyan forced
Washington and Jefferson to the lat
ter's best efforts this afternoon to win
by IA to 0. One touchdown was made
in each of the second and fourth
periods and the resultant points added.
Washington and Jefferson gained ap-
proximately ten times as much ground
as their opponents, but threw away
many chances to count.
Harmony, for Washington and
jefferson, turned in the most spectacu-
lar run of the day, when he caught
a kickoff on his two-yard line and re-
turned the oval fifty six yards.
Taking the ball on it's 10-yard line
Washington and Jefferson marched
down the field for score. Straight
football, with an occasional pass pro-
viding the impetus. The second touch
down came after Spillers had run an
intercepted pass back to the Washing
ton and Jefferson 40-yard mark. Here
a successful assault was launched, the
touchdown coming on a forward pass
to kopf. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

West Virginia Wesleyan. o o. O
Touchdowns-spillers, Kopf. Points at
ter, touchdowns--Brenker drop kick).
Substituttons-W. and j.; Spilers for
Konvolnka. Aiken for Kopf, Buchanan for
Basista. Reese for Harmony. seely for
Buchanan, Kopf for Aiken, Townsend for
Vince. Lewis for Haddon. Clements for
Oltz Willoughs for Weiderquist. Snyder
for Berrehsen johnson for Brenkert
Wesleyan: Meeks for Kishbaugh, Ross
for Garrity, Redmond for Fish. Raschella
for King. Moore for Ault Kishbaugh for
Schwartz. Robinson for Bullman, Priester
for Radman, knight for Roherbaugh, Fish
for Dietrich. Referee--Dexter Very, Penn
State. Umpire-Eugene Dowling. Carnegie
Tech Linesman---J. G. Durfee, williams.
Time of periods-15 minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Hephaistos Captures Feature
Erent, NeiU Rochelle HnndicnD
Son of Vulcain Responds Camely
III an x tin 8 Finish and Is Winner
Over Emotion by Three-quarters of Length
BY Jack Masters

black Vulcain won tho az m N
Handicap at mile and sixteenth race at mne
yesterday regiment spectators filed the lawn and in sill
ee thousand sunlight as thew mid +r;
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Newtown, Erasmus Hall and
Stuyvesant Harriers i'm Van

Alfred Cranda of Newown School, and his schools serne
OF yesterday repeated their victories
they led No the series races b the
A L. the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Springfield Romps to
Victory Over Stevens

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 21.--
springfield College defeated Stevens
Tech here this afternoon, 23 to 2, the
Red and White eleven scoring three
touchdowns in the final period after
fumbles had nullifed several fine ad-
vanees deep in Stevens territory.
Stevens scored it's safet yin the first
few minutes of play, the only score in
the first half. Reddick, Springfield
quarterback, made drop kick from
the 25-yard line late in the third Pc
riod.
Army Harriers Are Beaten
WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 21.--In the
first cross-country meet in which an
Army team has ever competed the
cadets were beaten to-day by New
Hampshire State by score of Sc to 81.
The course was FIVE miles. The fight
Tor first honors between Calhoun, of
the Army, and Snow, Of New Hamp-
shire, was feature Of the race. The
Army man won out.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Princeton and Chicago

Princeton facing Chicago again, has less chance
to win than the Tigers had year ago. And Chicago
won that game, 8 to 0.
princeton last fall thrown againse Dtagg's
team without Lourie and Garrity, but Keck Wittmer
and others were present who will be missed,
In the mean while Chicago is about as strong as
ever, with big line and brace of driving backs
Stagg returned far seasoned talent than Roper
Tell heir to- SO Stagg at home to be upon the
verge of beating the East two years in a row.
The Quality of Huggins
After all this talk back and FORTH" comments L..
+. b., what about Miller Huggins manager? How
does he rank with most of the good onessuch as Nc
Graw, Speaker, Moran Cobb etc.,"
Higgins knows baseball. He has his share of
shrewdness and good judgment His chief deficit is in
the qualities of nspratonal leadership Here he is
well back of such leaders McGraw, Robinson,
Speaker, Moran, Gleason and Cobb.
He knows baseball-as much baseball as any man
but he has hard team to handle and some Of his
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Racing Sum m aries $

OCTOBER 2Weather
N Chaser Taner
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Empire City Entries

FIRST RACE--The wildbrier Purse; two
year-olds; selling; FIVE and q half fur
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

SECOND RACE--The Tuxedo PURGE; three
year-olds and upward: about ELK fur
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

'Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

betttns
little
gsads shs had tbs srvcs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
"Tom Fool Show"

Lovers and worshippers of feuda pomp and medieval
ceremony attendant upon the opening of parliament when
the berobed beeweled monarch from his throne
descends compliment y ministers" and set forth the
program they prepare for him to present. received jar this
week when the Labor party delegates referred to the royal
spectacle ''ths Tomfoo show" One imagine the
svers that shook the Of the Tories to hear the
sacred defed They must have thought the
end of the world at hand
The imperial family all present. King George Queen
Mary the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Yorka clad
in their glad rags all the and peeresses and
other parasites and appendages of nobility and they must
heard with apprehension the open threats of the
representatives of the woraday world in behalf of the
army of the unemployed.
f we get satisfaction declared of the radicals
facing the government side eve will have to deal with
Cromwell dealt with your predecessors There plenty
of precedents revolution in this country If spent
less money on this To-foo show of yoursis sample of
the fervid oratory that filled royal ears
1t is only few years since Mark Twain shocked all Eng
land by suggesting that family of cats be substituted for
the royal family economical and equally useful
in government If this sort of thing keeps up live
his suggestion carried to the profit Of the taxpayer
to the grief Of privilege Idle hands and empty stomachs
are poor support for throne Yet monarchs go, King
George good king could be expected tactfu dip
omatic anxious please doce rubber-samp for paria
ment and satisfactory leader of society.
The rude remarks of the radicals probably intended
against the institution of royalty rather than against the
noffensive royal family.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
A Chance For Mediums

In order to test claims spirituasts well to probe
the law of psychic phenona the Scientific American has
offered prizes of 900 medium in the world who can
produce conclusive proof of psychic manifestation to the
satisfaction of board of eminent judges On the basis OF
existing data say the editors 1--WE unable to reach
definite conclusion to the validity Of psychic claims
The offer is made the result of correspondence with
Sir Conan Doyle who objected to assertions declaring that
proofs offered did sustain claims and not convnc
ing to coldy scientific minds He asked the Scientific
American editors investigate for themselves in the belief
that they would obtain results that would have unquesoned
weight with the world, coming from such source
The offer in two parts 500 to the first person who
makes psychic spirit photograph under the test cond
tons be formulated by the committee of scientists who
will act judges $4,000 to be awarded to the first
person who produces visible psychic manifestation OF
other character under these conditions and to the full salts
faction of these judges Purely mental phenomina like
teephathy purely auditory ones like rappngs will not be
eligible for this award The contest has to do only with the
genuiness and realty Of the phenomina.
Evidence that may appear convincing to prejudiced and
unscenf mind favoraby disposed and anxious to be con-
fied in the belief that departed loved be COM
muncated WITH not be at all convincing to scientists
The tests will settle the question to whether claims OF
such phenomina are valid and can be substantiated
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

To the Editor: The under
signed was very interested in
your editorial THE Graduated In
come Tax" You said that the flat
income tax measure met with an
overwhelming defeat at the gen.
eral election and that the grange
graduated income tax measure
would also have met defeat.
l often made the statement that
the people of Oregon were either
very ignorant or dishonest when
it comes to taxation. l want to
give you few facts to prove that
my statement is correct.
In the last Is years the taxes on
our farms around Victor Point, 15
miles east of Salem, have increased
about 500 per cent. Why? For
the simple reason that the people
just voted more bonds and taxes
without providing new sources of
revenues. Now the farmers are
demanding a graduated income
tax TO relieve some of his burdens.
There is a certain class Of peo-
pie VIII are telling us we want
tax reduction not additional taxa
ton which will mulct industry
and scare away investment. l
would like to ask you how many
industries We have in Oregon that
the farmer is not the backbone of,
outside the lumber business.
have some shares in one of
the most important industry In
Oregon which brings me per
cent on my investment and the la
borers in that industry are getting
from S4 to $40 day. Where is
the farmer who is getting S4 a
day and Z per cent on his invest
ment? / hope you will see that a
graduated income tax will not
hurt that industry very much.
l said above that there is a GER
tain class of people who are dis
honest when 1t comes to taxation.
In 1921 the farmers Of Marion
county were assessed about S4,-
100000 for personal property,
such as machinery, cows, sheep,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
The Regeneration of
Malcolm StuY71O1lnt|
RY Idah McGlone Gibson.

| gorgeous Persian rugs while the
petals of flowers and torn leaves
were strewn about.
1t was the end Of a modern Bac-
chanal.
Malcolm Starmount looked about
him and shifted the air with dis
gust. He said nothing, partly be-
cause he did not wish to shock
further the trembling old woman
who had been led through the house
moment before and partly being,
for once, cold sober at this stage
of one of his Bacchanalian feasts
which he now suddenly realized
had become the usual thing in his
everyday life-he turned so nauseat
ed that he could find no words ad-
equately to express himself.
Sather, his man who had been
with him for years was instructed
to see that the derbis was quickly
made away with.
"And, Sather," Starmount com
manded tersely, see that the butler
and the other servants get that
whole crew out of here as soon as
possible.
"Where is that officer that came
with usY"
I'm the garage with the chauf-
feur, sir.
"Tell him 1 want to see him
no watt" he commanded as he heard
Nadia Courteney call: gafa
"Dicky Tenant Dicky, where
are youG Come and help me get
these interlopers out of my room"
Monday-A Personal Encounter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
At It Again

Altho the single tax amendment has been defeated at
every election for the past Ia years. with persstency
worthy of better its proponents intend to submit
again at the 1924 election despite the fact that the voters
turned down by 10000 majority this month The
proposed amendment has already been filed with the
tary of state by the Single Tax League
This action constitutes abuse of the initiative that
entails needless expense and waste the state and its
taxpayers The vote the when first submitted
in 1908 with only voting yes 32066, 6087 and
the vote in 1922 with both and women yes 39572
and no. 12950 showing that the proposal has lost ground
and is not favorably viewed now years ago.
However the single tax champions encouraged to keep
because Oregon has the unenvabe reputation of being
the freak state Of the union, when it to initiative
legislation and being the fool of the family hopes enter
tanned that tax similar to the religious fanatica
wave of this year, will two years hence install the single
tax as the fundamental law of Oregon
1t is not unreasonable supposition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
NUT GROWERSAND
FRUIT MEN ARE
COLLEGE GUESTS

Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Or, Nov. 24.-The sew
enth annual Hort show was form
ally opened Thursday night. The
Oregon State Horticultural society
and the Western Nut Growers as
sociation opened their annaul con-
ventions on the campus at the
same time.
Nuts are feature of this years
show. Sixty filbert varieties are
on display-believed to be the
largest collection ever brought to-
gether. Thirty-five are Oregon
varieties, 10 from eastern states,
and the rest from California. A
large English shipment has been
forwarded.
Working demonstrations of ap-
pie packing and plant propaga-
tion are carried on in the base
ment of agricultural hall. H. A.
Scullen, extension specialist in bee
culture, will give beekeeping
demonstration
The mushroom show by the de-
partment of botany and plant
pathology consists of a large num-
Der Of both edible and poisonous
mushrooms
Canning and dehydrating dem
onstrations are given in the hor-
ticultural products building,
where the new recirculation drier,
developed by the Oregon expert
ment station, is seen in operation.
Orchard tractors, spraying ma
chimes, and dusting machines are
exhibited by several commercial
concerns in the farm mechanics
building. Spraying and dusting
demonstrations are given in the
old college orchard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
SCOTS Mills

Over thirty people signed tho
guarantee for the Ellison White
winter festival for next year. The
festival for this year closed Sat
urday. The programs were well
attended.
The Friends packing plant has
closed until the first Of the year.
The R. N. A. club will hold
a sale Of cooked food and fancy
work Saturday, Dec. 2.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
Receivers from Rhenm..;.

Had rheumatism five mona.
=. mat would go from my lstt l'a' ~
to my back. Tried manv = ~
dies without relief. Final, -, T.,
Foley Kidney Pills and 4 ~ 10y
days was entirely cured j. > ,,l's'a a,'
". J. Oliver, vidalia, a.s aill'l
BacEache, ! rheumatic pains ns'isla sas
headache, dizziness ana ~. olll
vision are symptoms Of I,ullst s'a
al disorder. nni. Foley Kidney Pills Daud'I onI.l
ly relieve kidney and S,ss, aslst
trouble. Oiadder
(adyl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
DECKEBACH OPENS new
CREAMERY IN IDAHO

F. G. Deckebach is home from a
business trip into southern Idaho,
in what is known as the irrigated
district. While that section of
Idaho is not especially prosperous
on account of the low prices OF
potatoes, yet he believes that sec
tion will become one of the great
dairy districts of the west.
So impressed was Mr.. Deckebach
with the dairy future of the coun-
try, that he established at Food
ing, Idaho, creamery similar to
the one he owns in Salem. And
being well satisfied with the name
Marion Creamery company, he
established his creamery business
at Gooding under the same name.
--------
Assurances have been received by
Robert B. Duncan, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, that Paul
Carpenter, Polk county agent, will
direct the coming Marion-Polk
county corn show, which will be
held in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms three days beginning Dec. IA
Mr., Carpenter will be aided in the
work Of arranging the exhibit by
several assistants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

1ogs, horses, ETC., which is about
SO per cent of the real valuation.
A few days ago | went to a certain
bank and asked the cashier if my
guess of $7,000,000 in the banks
of Marion county was correct. He
said it was over $10,000,000, and
wanted to know my idea. l told
him it was very unjust to tax the
farmers on S4,800,000 and not tax
the $10,O00,O00 in the banks one
cent. There was the same old
story, "Oh my, you can't tax that
money, it would ruin our bus1-
ness" The same old story as the
graduated income tax story. Is it
nonest to tax the farmer on his
cattle, sheep, hogs, horses, etc. and
hot tax the $10,000,0OO in the
Marion county banks, or about
$250,000,000 in the state banks?
Now let US see how we could
reduce the taxes on the farmers
and small home owners. The fed
eral income tax has been raising
about 100000 a year in Ore
gon. We could well raise about
$7,000,000 from the same source.
fhe farmer is paying about per
cent taxes on his personal prop
erty; if We would tax per cent,
P125, 100000 which is one-half of
he money that is In the banks of
he state it would bring $780,
100, with $7,O0O,00O income tax,
would make over $10,000,0O0.
viii that not reduce the taxes on
.he farmers rs per cent?
HENRY JAQUET.
Silverton, Or, November "a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
Open Forum

Contributions to This Column
must be plainly written on one
side of paper only, limited to
800 words in length and signed
with the name of the writer.
Articles not meeting these spe-
cifications will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
VALUE
OF STATE ELEVEN
MILLION LARGER

The assessed valuation of al
property in the state for 1922
shows decrease of $11, 1906
O36.72 as compared to the valua-
tions for 1921, according to fig
ures compiled by Frank A. Lowell
state tax commissioner.
The taxable value Of all prop
erty in the state this year is
81, ,0O9. .499,160.3S as compareS &c
81, 900, ,S04,197.10 in 1921. The
aggregate value of all taxable
property with the exception Of
public utilities, is $897,492,724.97
as compared to $SS5,792, ,095.S4
last year. Public utilities add
$123,707,064.54 to the total as
sessed value of the state, a de-
crease of nearly 100000 from
last year due to the decrease in
assessment ratios.
Utility Values Higher.
The apportioned value of public
utilities in Oregon for 1922, upon
which taxes will be based, aggre-
gates $123,707,064 reduced
from an actual cash value OIL
$189,359,984.60 to correspond to
the assessment of other property.
This represents an increase Of
less than 100000 over the figure
for 1921 when the apportioned
value was $123,311,472,13.
More than two-tMrds of the
total value Of public utilities in
the state is represented by rail-
roads with an apportioned value
of $S2,752,856.82. Electric and
street railway companies are val
ued for taxation purposes, at $751;
46,872.99; telephone companies
$7,830,343.22; telegraph COM
panies, $1,16S,13S.26; sleeping
car companies, $499,269.76; ex-
press car companies, S244,215.69;
and refrigerator car companies,
Listed by Counties.
Following is the apportioned
value of utilities by counties:
MI -