davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
WILHELM TO PACE
COURT FOR GRIMES

Paris, April 2s.-One of the clauses
in the covenant Of the league Of nations
is q call for trial Of the former Ger
man emperor by IN international trib-
unal consisting Of five judges, on a
charge Of supreme offense against in
ternational morality and the sanctity
of treaties. Also for trial, by mill
tary courts, Of all German officers who
may be accused of having violated the
customs of war. Demand is made for
the surrender of William Hohenzollern,
now in Holland, and all other persons
required by the courts.
The German delegates to the peace
congress at Versailles arrived this even
ing at o'clock. The party numbered
sixty and immediately on arrival the
delegates were taken to automobiles
and driven to the Hotel Des Reser-
voirs. There was no untoward incident.
The council of five, at their meeting
Saturday, the La Liberte says, agreed
that all German prisoners be liberated
after the signing of the peace treaty.
The newspaper says detail of the status
of the Kiel canal was not settled, but
an agreement was reached on inter
naturalization.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
president of the Denver Athletic club.

president of the Denver Athletic club.
He came to Colorado from Indiana
in 1879 after graduating from the Uni
versity of Indiana. He also is an
honorary member Of the alumni asso-
citation of Dartmouth college.
Mr.. Parvin said yesterday that he
would have no plans to announce until
he had assumed charge and made him
self familiar with the game depart
ment. he stated, however, that he
would attempt to carry out the plan,
of his predecessor and would use his
best efforts to build up the game de-
partment and bring the highest eff
cheney. His term will not expire until
April l, 1922.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
NTY OFFICIALS
Ex@LIENT akAIL. xANOH
ToR RAI.1

TN acres, located ~ niaes from
Carbondale, IS acres In cultivation and
about same In pasture. l-roon house,
potato cellar to hold cars spuda good
well with pump At back door, also
spring water near house. First class
water right and cheapest ditch in :hs
county to keep in repair. 5000 will
buy this property II taken soon; ols
half cash, balance on term: 70 nit,
with interest at per cent.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
HOW TO FRAME PICTURES

Most pictures are best framed with
out a mat. The exceptions are a small
print or etching and the Japanese
prints.
The color Of the frame should har-
monize with the color Of the picture.
Water colors and oils are usually
best in dull gold.
A flat moulding is better than one
with a decided height at edge.
Frames should be lighter than dark
est part of picture.
A picture with strong action, color,
or composition needs a wide frame.
Delicate scenes are better in narrow
frames.
Frames of bright gold with much
ornament are not good.
Rectangular frames are better than
round or oval shapes.
Frames Of imitation circa1ian wal
nut are in poor taste. Also those Of
painted tin.-Nelhs M. Killgofe, Colo
RADIO Agricultural Collsg.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03

making no provision for its abolish
ment. Following out his opinion fur.
ther, Colonel Allen asked if the depart.
ment could continue to be an active
organization should it have any funds
in its treasury on July 10.
Colonel Allen, having been granted
the request he asked of the governor,
has summoned all employees of the de-
partment to Denver preparatory to cut
ting down the force. The clipping of
the force, it is thought, might give the
department funds enough to exist after
that date if its active existence would
not be illegal.
Should the attorney general rule that
the constabulary still exists, Colonel
Allen will not be able to discharge his
employees, but may give them an in
definite leave Of absence.
The delay in rendering his opinion
regarding the constabulary has been
caused by an unusual rush of work,
numerous opinions having been asked Of
him since the close of the last general
assembly. Owing to its Importance,
however, Attorney General Keyes said
he would put his opinion ahead of all
others and that he expected to have it
ready on Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
PILES rnA PIN

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles-
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching at
once, acting ~ poultiee, gives instant
relief. Williams' Indian Pile O;ntmsat
is prepared for piles and itching Of ths
private parts Sold BY druggists, nail
Soc and 11.o0. Williams Mig. Co.,
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale BY W. 8. Pafkison, druggist
and pharnaeist.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
GENERAL TO RULE
ON KEEPING CoNsTABuLARY

Whether the state department OF
safety will pass out of existence on
July 10, the day the state legislature
set for its execution by limitaing its
appropriation, probably will be decided
soon. The decision will be made by
Attorney General Victor E. Keyes.
Col. Harry F. Allen, superintendent
Of the department, asked the attorney
general for his opinion ten days ago
He contended that the department
under a law enacted by the lssislature
will still be in existence, even though
its appropriation was limited, the law
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
GOVERNOR sHouP APPOINTS
FRASER's SUCCESSOR

Denver, April 27.-Roland g. Par
vim, former president and at present
one Of the governors of the Rocky
Mountain association Of the Amateur
Athletic union, and one of Colorado 5
favorite sportsmen, yesterday was ap-
pointed game and fish commissioner to
fill the nuexpired term Of Walter B.
Fraser, who died Wednesday. The ap-
pointment was made by Governor
Oliver II. 6houp.
Mr.. Pavy.n IL chairman Of the beard
of Directors Of the Union Deposit and
Trust company, . firm with which hs
has been connected for the last TWEEN
ty-fivs ysark. He was for seven years
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03

On pspses ~ saas a sAis se,sA
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
FOOD ooAGBHAx1olrs

How to put foods togstAsf - aaks
meals that digest easily 10 tAs sssjsso
of the leading article in the Dessnbss
number Of The Hygisnist Nasadss
written by Dr.. r. B. Daniels. Proeurs
. copy Of the magazine ct your ,sws
dealers' or ssnd ten ee1ts 70 tAs Hy.
eienist Publishing Co., Majestic BlAs
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
FARM
ANIMALS
HALT HOG CHOLERA RAvAGEs
farmsro Should Insist on Animals
Being vaecinated by compe-
tent Veterinarian.

Qssparsd By the United States Depart
nent Of Agriculturs.)
Farmers should insist that all tho
stock hogs which they purchase for
feeding purposes should be properly
yaccinated by competent and consci-
sntious veterinarians In order to pre-
vent tho spread of hog cholera. Un-
like the larger stock yards Of the coun-
try, which are properly protected by
qualified government representatives,
many Of the smaller local yards are en-
tirely without safeguards against
cholera.
Immature hogs go from the farms of
origin mainly because of lack Of feed
or on account Of disease. The pur.
chaser who buys such sick hogs on
the market for feeding purposes usual
" Introduces disease into his home
herd. To stimulate production and
to conserve our available pork supply
none but vaccinated, immunixed
healthy hogs should be maintained in
the feed lot. II the farmer wishes to
aid in increasing food supplies, he
should help increase our hog supply
By routing disease.
The practice Of buying hogs from
public stock yards for feeding and
stocking purposes, custom which has
been intensified in this war emergency,
has to a large degree complicated the
work Of controlling hog cholera. In
many cases. owing to improper equip
ment for immunization and disinfec-
ton OF hogs, new centers of infection
have been introduced in communities
previously free from the disease, and
the movement of hogs from public
stock yards having no supervision by
state or federal authorities and where
treatment for the prevention Of chol-
era 10 not compulsory is serious
handicap In the fight to prevent the
spread Of Infection.
Some losses have resulted from
shipments Of stocker hogs even when
originating at public stock yards hav.
ing government inspection, particular.
" in the early beginning of extensive
movements of these animals for feed
ing purposes. Several factors were
responsible, such as improper equip
ment for immunizaton and disinfec.
ton, insufficient doses of serum for
hogs exposed to infection, the appli-
cation Of treatment promiscuously by
anyone chosen BY the buyer Of the
hogs, and the use Of the serum-alone
treatment, which produces an immuni-
II Of very short duration. These are
proofs positive that 'haste makes
waste" but these Objectionable fea-
lures are being overcome. Where
proper equipment is being installed,
dosage Of serum increased and the
treatment placed in the hands Of COM
petent veterinarians, losses occurring
In shipments Of this character have
been reduced to q minimum.
There Is reason to believe that with
the various agencies in each state.
such as county agents and farm bu-
feaus, interested In the increased pro-
duction Of meat animals, system Of
exchange could be established to bring
together farmers with q surplus of
hogs and no feed and those having
more feed than hogs, with a view Of
having the transfer Of these animals
effected locally and avoid the long and
dangerous journey to a public stock
market and back to farms oftentimes
In the same community,
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
sP1A1sDID CATTLE 1Alrux

40 asrsa 100 asrss 1. ~ ssa
grain, running water. \ nals = gpsA
seAeolI railroad srAs tAss10A fasn
Price ~ pr ssrs. An 1sase1 ~
gesd bsiiAiAg. 0sss - esssse sssssvs.
Wm ssll 10 Assl q sa1o1s viaA ~
farm. Aaasso n 03snWUsa ~.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
sELF.FEEDERs HELP RAIsERs
Campaign In Maine Resulted In sseur-
Ing IS Per Cent Increase Over
1917 Production.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
An increased pork-production cam
paign carried on by county agents and
farm bureaus in Maine has resulted in
q Is per cent increase over last year
in the number of hogs raised. Previ-
GUS to 1917 self-feeders for hogs had
been used on small scale, but had
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
Pigs Helping Themselves at Self
Feeders.

TtSs neiPiTh3 lUSUbeISeS AZ oSu-
Feeders.
proved unquestionably successful. The
results showed that farmers with self
feeders kept more hogs than they
could otherwise. This suggested to
the county agents that the self-feeder
be made the basis Of a campaign for
more pork. Building "bees" or DEM
onstratlons were held by agents, at
which self-feeders were constructed
with the help Of the farmers attend
ing the meetings. and instructions
given for their use, particular empha-
sis being placed upon their advan-
tage In connection with pasturing
hogs. As a result of the campaign,
74t additional self-feeders are now re-
ported In use and 1900 more hogs are
being raised with them.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03

Feel languid, weak, run dewni Head
achsf otenseh "oRf'' A goeA m
sdy IL Busdock B3ooA Bitten. ~
your druggist. Price 41.96.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
TO TELEPHONE
USERS

Of nannounc
all 81 for eservce:
M1o business institution continue indefinitely
~ are inadequate meet operating This
ton that confnts the telephone business today condition brought
about by increased material increased living
nesatatng substantial
which has
industry
In the last three commodity advanced
wirec auo
has increased poporonatey Freight charges have been advanced
where add materially
rates practically aionary
In order therefore, sufficient
rendering telephone service it has been
fol
General
billed
desire information with other
gladly furnished desire
proper adjustment will be made application
wncon uhave
a satisfactory
rendered
yunderh edirctono Of
and all of the
o
lie of rendering the ssrvce
The Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
WORLD SCULLlNG TITLE
WON BY ALFRED FELTON,

PUTNEY. England. October 2s-Al-
fred FELTON, Of Australia yesterday de-
feated Ernest Barry. titleholder for
seven years. for the sculling champion
ship Of the world.
FELTON, covered the four and a half
miles in % minutes and 40 seconds,
beating Barry six lengths. There was
q high wind, and FELTON, was favored
by drawing the position near shore.
Barry's shell shipped much water dur
ing the contest.
The new champion, who is thirty
years old. first came into public no
tice in 1913, when he met Arnst one
time holder of the world champion
ship, in a match for the Australian
championship and was defeated. Fell
ton next took part in a race in which
there were three challengers for the
title of Australian champion. but this
time was defeated by Paddon. who
subsequently lost to Barry on the
Thames.
Ernest Barry has held the English
championship since 1908, and the
world championship since August 20.
1912, when he defeated Arnst on the
Thames. He had earlier tried unsuc-
cessfully to win the title from his
brother Australian In a match on the
Zambezi river, Africa, in 1910, but was
defeated by Arnst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
PAIRINGS FOR LIBERTY
CUP GOLF ANNOUNCED

Pairings for the first round of match
play in the handicap competition for
the liberty cup. given to the Chevy
Chase Club by !. T. Mann, were an
nounced today. The event is a closed
one for Chevy Chase Club members
and the first round will be played to-
morrow afternoon.
The event marks the return to COM
petition of Samuel Dalzell, the crack
left-hand player of the club, who has
been out of the game for two years
Dalzen qualified with the rather high
score of 80, but may be counted on to
play well in the tourney. The pair
ings, with handicaps, follow: T. A.
Clayton, 16, VS.. William 8. Reyburn |;
r. F. Fletcher, 16. VS.. T. B. Davidson,
Is; John S. Lareombe, jr., 10, VS.. ]. D..
Beuret, IS; Reeve Lewis, g.. VS.. ]. D.
Casssls, 10; L. b. T. Johnson. ~. VS..
George Richards. Is; j. M. 6terrett,
IS, VS.. W. r. Tuckerman, 3; John H.
Clapp. 8. VS.. Newbold Noyes. -; T. e.
Neill, IL, VS.. ]. ]. Hamilton, IS; John
Britton, IL. VS.. Samuel Dalzell. 4; w.
B. Mason. Is, VS.. B. II. Warner. Jr.. Ii;
B. 8. Minor, Is, We. Hugh II. South
gate, IS: H. A. ellis. IL, vs.. J. D.
Brohead, IS; William F. Hit. ~, VS..
G. C. Minnegerode. IL: Allan Lard. s.
VS.. ]. w. Childress. 10: ]. H de Sibour.
6, VS.. c. C. Long, Is; E. NJ. Talcott, 10,
VS.. ]. r. Marshall, Is
The second round will be played
Thursday, the third round. Friday.
and the semi finals and finals Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28

Everybody likes the little fellows
and there wasn't much complaint
when Boston College bumped Yale in
foot ball.
There seems to be a mistaken idea
about the general measure of su-
periority. Names like Yale. Harvard
and Princeton are big ones to con-
jure within fact, they seem to be
so big as to blind most of the public.
Opinion Of a game between any OF
those three and a small college seems
to compare it to giant fighting
baby. 1t is true that the big fellows
have every advantage in the way OF
coaching and material, but. after all.
it is mostly theory. There are those
who prefer a small team and one
man coaching system.
There is nothing so surprising In
the Boston College victory. Teams
are, after all, only human, and all
sorts of things can happen to them.
Psychologically, the big man fights
to see the little fellow come out on
top. There is sort of double dis
advantage in being the big. burly
opponent. If you win everybody
says, "Oh. we'll; why shouldn't you:
Look at the difference in strength.
ana IL you iose hooouS
with you.
Calling group meetings Of the team
before each play not only looks bad,
but 1t holds up the game. No team
should take the field II 1t does not
place implicit confidence in it's lead-
ers. On the other hand, it is the
best thing in the world for the line
man who thinks he has found weak
ness in his opponent opposite him to
tell his quarterback and get him to
run a play through there. Gains are
made through weakness. and it is the
crouching lineman who plays one man
who first detects signs Of IT. Such
is invaluable to the man
who Is running the team. He might
not use it right away, but he has the
knowledge in reserve that IL he needs
a gain badly he stands a good chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
Gleanings From Sportdorrl
By Walter Camp

Of getting it in the designated posi-
ton:
This fifteen minute rest period be-
tween halves is often the salvation
OF a team. Not from the standpoint
OF the rest gained. either. Just what
magic doses some coaches administer
will never be known, but many a
team, apparently beaten and through
has been seen to enter into the locker
room and closet itself with the coach.
There will be a long period of quiet
tor will be heard. Then the portals
will suddenly be thrown open, and
presto. change" out trots new
team, fresh, fighting temper up and
with an entirely new spirit.
Importance of aimed, timed and ac-
curate passing from the center cannot
be stressed enough. A successful drop
kick from anywhere back of the 40
yard line depends on the most deli
can pretty well tell when to expect a
try at their goal, and their forwards
are going to be all the more on their
mettie to break through and block
the kick. Tension on the part of the
kicker is tremendous. He must be
get an aimed kiok OF in the face of
three or four men charging down
upon him.
In a crisis such as this. a poor pass
puts the kicker under q tremendous
handicap To bend or reach for
ball throws him completely out of
balance. and puts to naught the care
fully calculated distance. There Is a
precious loss of time in bringing the
ball into position and end up. AS a
result a kick Is liable to be hurried.
A swift accurate spiral pass. rising
on a straight line from the center to
the back, places the ball in the hands
of the kicker in exactly the position
he will hold 1T before ne crops IL. "A
Equally valuable is center who
can Judge his distance, and pass the
ball to where the back is going to be-
It means a second or two Of time
gained and q yard or two OF ground
won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
TWOGOLF COURSES
WILL Be altered
Radical Changes Planned for
Links at Columbia and
Washington Clubs.
BY w. n. MeCALLUM.

Radical changes in character OF
play are to be made in at least two of
the golf courses about the National
Capital within the next year. These
courses are those of the Washington
Golf and Country Club and the Colun >
bia Country Club.
The latter, in view of its probable
hid for the 1922 amateur champion
ship. properly may be considered hrst.
Announcement was made last winter
that Columbia would make q bid Tor
the championship next year. but this
decision was abandoned short time
ago when 1t was seen that the course
could not be brought into sufficiently
good shape to hold the event with
credit to the course.
plans have been completed and Will
ba carried out this winter for COM
nlete Encouragement Of the fourth and
f1fth holes at Columbia. The fourth
hole. now a two-shotter of little
more than 400 yards. will be shortened
r. a one-shotter of between 210 yards
and 23O yards, with tees placed ten
Yards apart, making the hole 210. 220
and gao yards in length. according to
Course and wind conditions. The tee
viii he placed opposite the present
third green, about in the spot where
tha nresent bunkers are, south of the
fnnrth fairway. and the green will be
IN the second rise Of ground in front
of the present green, SO that the ball
wbich reaches the green will carry
the hollow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
CROWN WINS CLOSING RACE.

The young bird season of Washing
ton District, American Racing Pigeon
Union, closed Sunday with an open
race, in which thirty-five pigeons par
ticipated. The race was won by F. H.
Crown. a resident of Mount Rainier.
the birds having flown from Danvtlle,
Va. a distance of 200 miles.
The average velocity. in yards. per
minute, of the first return to each
loft was: F. H. Crown. GOT: W. !.
Crocker. S9S; United States Army Loft.
500; Harry Fairbanks, SSS; E. c.
Koch, S64.
w. 1. Croker won the special prize
for single nominated bird. This race
closed the most successful season in
the history Of the club. Several So
cial events have been arranged for
the winter season for the club mem
bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
FOR TUG.OF-WAR TITLE.
Championship of q. S. Forces in
GERMANY to Be Decided Tomorrow.

'COBLENZ, Germany, October Is
The tug-of-war championship OF the
American forces in Germany will be
decided October 20. Every company
will enter a team Of fifty men. The
contest will be an elimination AFFAIR.
each team pulling against another. the
one beaten being eliminated.
The tug-of-war will be the final
event of a series which has been run
ming through the present month. The
entire competition is one based on a
point system won by companies. the
company having the largest number
of points in all events to be the Anal
winner. Included in this game pro-
gram are mass soccer foot ball, cage
ball. military events and relay race
in which $50 men form each team.
Prizes in all the events will be donated
by the Y NC. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
Green Will Be Terraced.

The green will be terraced affair,
ond will, according to present plans,
ha highest at the northwest corner.
Thare will be three distinct levels in
the green and 1t will be fairly large,
sn that a well hit ball can stay on it.
The fifth hole will be heightened
ohout 100 yards by moving the tee
from it's present location back into
the woods across the creek and
nresent bunkers to the right, which
latch a badly hit tee shot, will be re-
moved, while the one to the left Of the
rairway, about 1870 yards from the tee.
will be left as at present, which will
hing it about in the middle of the
nav fairway, with the tee shifted to
the west possibly forty yards. About
a70 wards from the tee there will be
built q series of pits and traps be-
tween which will be allowed to grow
nm a high rough. This will stretch al
most completely across the fairway,
and is hoped to prove a veritable
"heIl,s bottom for those who reach
it's depths. The green will be kept
in it's present location, but the hole
will be made real three-shotter.
something the Columbia course lacks
at present.
Over in Virginia at the Washington
Golf and Country Club there are in
process OF evolution changes which
will completely rearrange the course
and SO reconstruct 1t that 1t will be
heightened out to more than 5000
yards. Already one Of the new greens,
that at the eleventh hole, has been
completed and seeded and has on 1t q
scattering Of young grass. This green
Will b In use next spEing. II