davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

The cub reporter may be able to get up a good article Cn the peace settlement, but if you want the ball games properly reported you must have an experienced writer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

Winchester. Mass. July 10 - Thomas M. CIafin of the Brookline Country Club, with a card of 37-36, 73, had the low gross score yesterday in the qualifying round for the Massa- chusetts amateur golf championship over the Winchester Country Club course. There were 9S starters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

The senior metropolitan champion ships of the A. A. U. will be held the third Saturday in August The local athletes who were in France for the tnter-allied games will be back in time to compete which will add much interest to the sport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

Walter Cox was obliged to decline an opportunity to race Lu Princeton against Tom Murphy's mare Ante Guy, but it is understood that three cornered race will be arranged be- tween the mare, Lu Princeton and Binland during the August Grand Circuit meeting at Cleveland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

Binland. 2:03&, set a new record for trotting stallions over a halfmile track when he trotted in 2:06 F., last half in 1:01 F, at Youngstown, O., last week. The previous record was 2:071a held by Harry J. s. and made a Wilmington, Del, in 1917.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

Native Hope, an unmarked trotter by The Native, 2:1O1A, worked 8 mile in EOS for Ben White at Cleveland recently.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

In the annual midsummer tourna- ment of the Hotel Mems Golf Asso- citation on the Gedney Farms links the winners were as follows: H. c. Beakers, Jr., handicap, against par: D. S. Hanley, association first prize: guests prize, A. H. Johnson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

The black pacing mare Verlie Patchen took the measure of Lillian T., Single G. and Miss Harris M. in the free-for-au at Youngstown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

The chestnut colt King Stout, 2:14H, winner of the 3-year-old tror at Youngstown, looks like a right good trotter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

Sunburn Pointer won another rat ting good race in the 2:14 pace al Port Huron, stepping the third and deciding heat in 2:1OA. He is by Sidney Pointer and is rated as one ol the coming stars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

James O'Hara another brother, started off well on the first day, with rounds of 77 and S2, but he picked up on his fourth round when everything went wrong. No championship has been held since 1914, when c. w. Pope won. Prior to that Michael Mo- ran had won for four years, Moran, one of the best golfers Ireland ever produced. was killed in action last March.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

Irish golfers took part in the na- tive professional tournament oyer the Portmarnock links recently, and Pat rick O'Hara, brother of Peter, the popular professional at Shackamaxon, won the title. His score of 323 was five strokes better than his nearest rival' M. Holley, of Killiney, with BPS for the seventy-two holes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

The fast chesnut pacer Minnequa Boy is now in the stable of Dave Warman, who will race him on the Bay State Circuit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

have been time and again mistaken | for the other.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

Charley Pitts, formerly of this city was today matched to box eight rounds in one of the all star bouts that will be staged in Philadelphia on next Monday night Charley will op- pose Joe Benjamin of Frisco who was reported as having outpointed Benny Leonard on the Coast last winter. Charley is training down at Billy Grupp's gym in New York and expects to be at his best by Mon day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

The free-for-all pace at Cleveland d vii bring together Miss Harris NJ, 1:5S 4; Single G., 1:591 F: Directum J. 2:01 A; Peter Nash, 2:01 A Verlie Patchen; 2:02>4; In, 2:021h, and Lil- Han T., 2:02 14. The race is scheduled for Friday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

Battling Levinsky is still In great demand and today he was matched to box eight rounds with Clay Tur- ner. the Indian heavyweight, at Johnny Jennings open air Armory A. A. in Jersey City. Levinslly has three other bouts and the Toledo club is negotiating for his services against Bill Brennan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

Scoring was high, as a strong wind veered round the course so that it was impossible to play straight A good many of the players threw away strokes on the greens. As a re- suit of his victory, O'Hara got ten pounds and a gold medal. Immed- lately after the championship he took part in an exhibition match with James Braid, and the last named had to play twenty-four holes before he settled matters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

Ed Geers Is credited with having worked the black trotter Heir in 2:o4 34 at Cleveland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

The 2-year-old lilly Natalie tht Great recently worked a mile il 2:121s, last quarter in 31 F seconds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

The Red Allen who is matched to box Mel Ooogan of Brooklyn at Bay onne, W. J. tomorrow night is not the Bridgeport lightweight, as was first believed, for word reached this office that 1t is Red Allen of Brooklyn. There has been considerable contro- versey over the two Reds as they
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

Ambulance plates for the motor ambulance donated by the lawn ten- his club are being returned to this country from France. The brass plate that was on the car suscribed for by the New York Tennis Club has been received by Christopher B. Winne, the president. It Is being hung in the club house as a war trophy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

Emma Mcgowan, 2:0711, one of the sensational 2-year-old trotters of 1916. was among the four from Brook Farm that went to Cleveland for the Grand Circuit campaign.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

Antonia Stout, in Frank Fox stable, is evidently pretty fair trot ter for the slow classes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

The colored folks are hot under the collar over the statement made by Jack Dempsey that he will not meet any negro fighters. They point out that it was a colored man who train ed Dempsey for the big fight and if negroes are good enough to train him they are entitled to a chance at the crown again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

Fred Bellows good matinee per formers, Chato and Jimmy Forbes, that have been winning with regu- larity at the Old Colony matiness, took a vacation last week and gave the other fellows 8 chance for the blue ribbons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

Emerson J. Daune, who managed Billy Grupp's gymnasium in New York and who is well known to box CTS. is back from the other side and will soon take up his duties as pilot of the popular West 116th Street gym within 2 day or so. Billy and Elmer son are planning on staging bouts al their place under the membership plan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

Lewiston Me, July 10.---At tn close of a conference among Lewisto | players and John H. DonneIly. presi
 dent of the New England League, las night, it was announced that shouI the necessary backing and patronag be forthcoming before next Saturda the league would be continued wit Portland, Lewiston, Fftchburg an Haverhill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

Harry Wills, the heavyweight who defeated Sam Langford the other night, through his manager, Paddy Mullins, today hurled a def at Cham pion Jack Dempsey, but as the latter has already announced his intentions of meeting no colored men, chances are that the challenge will receive not so much as a tum ble.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

Golfers at the Idlewild Club. near Chicago, are being treated to a series Of tips on how to play the game. Ey- cry week the sports and pastimes committee posts a few terse and timely hints, the latest being: Keep your head still when approaching. The closer you are to the hole tha more apt you are to look up."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

J. Edwards has decided to round cut the program for the Bay State Circuit meeting at Req dviIle the first week in August by adding classes for ZIP and 2:24 trotters. It has been decided to change the 2:17 to a 2:16 trot. Entries close July 23 with Ralph T. Millet, 232 Summer street, Bos- ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

Joe Yelling of Chicago will weigh 135 pounds at o'clock next Monday on which night he meets Lew Tender of Philadelphia at Philadelphia. Glassman's all-star show in Quaker town. This bout alone should draw q big crowd as both are exceedingly clever. On the same card Battling LevinslSy will meet Harry Greb, while Ted Kid Lewis meets Kid Latso.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

Pittsburgh, Pa-, July 1O.---Vincent Richards gave William T. TiFden 2d a hard battle yesterday in the final fol the Western Pennsylvania tennis championship, but went down to de- feat. The score was 6-4, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-29
.'Mony a Mickle
Makes a Muckle"

Little savings on little
things will help keep your
purse fat.
Note these prices on
Quality Notions.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-29

the most popular preparation and the
biggest seller among all ready made
medicines is declared to be neither n
surmise nor an estimate, But is based
upon careful investigation and is sup
ported by the signed statements of
scores of the largest drug jobbers of
the United States and Canada. This
now famous remedy has become just
as well known across the internation-
al boundary line as it is throughout
the United Staets.
The broad and progressive policies
and the splendid selling distribution
originated and perfected by G.. F., Will
lis, international distributor of Tan
lac, are among the best examples of
method and system yet produced in
business, and they have been closely
followed by many other enterprising
and successful concerns.
The Tanlac people have always
maintained that the best advertise
ment is a satisfied customer. and to
that end have always sought to make
customers-not mere sales-and to
build up that character of public con-
fidence which.means business integrity
and spells lasting success. Yet like
all concerns doing a nation wide busi-
ness. they have also recognized the
value and necessity of general pre-
ensation of their preparation by the
use of clean, reliable newspaper ad-
vertising.
But Tanlac advertisingf copy is
essentially different from most others.
1t consists almost wholly of the di-
rect. signed statements of those who
have used the medicine. These peo
pie are distinctly identified by name
and address. They tell very plainly
what was the matter with them and
what Tanlac has done for them. Tan
lac advertising has been happily free
from the '.cure-all'' exaggeration. In
stead of advancing extravagant claims
as to what their preparation Twill do.'
its manufacturers and distributors
prefer to let those who have used
Tanlac tell in their own way what 1t
HAS DONE.
Their sensible business philosophy
was briefly but forcefuily stated by
one OF the Tanlac executives recently
when he said: with all due regard
to the value OF newspaper space pub
lic'ty alone would not create nor main
tain the lasting strength and popular
ity of this preparation. TanIac un-
doubtedly has merit and extraordin-
ary power as a medicine, which have
confirmed Its value in the minds of the
people. No matter where you go Tan
lac is household word and is one OF
the most widely-talked OF medicines in
the world today"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-29
HOW BIG SALES
OF AFAMOuS
!, MEDICINE WAS
MADE POSSIBLE
BY Harrison Vaughn. :

Atlanta, Ca. May Especial Cor.
respondence). This is a story of sue
cess-the kind everybody likes to
read. Surprising interest always at
tends the telling of how great bust
ness has been built. This city pre-
sents very striking instance of re-
markable business success. which has
been achieved in very short space
of time.
The announcement has just been
made here that Tanlac. the well
known medicine, which readers of
this paper have often seen mentioned
in the advertising columns, is today
the most largely-sold medicine of its
kind on the American market: that in
little more than four years. time it
has attained definite position of pre-
seminece among proprietary medicines.
Without doubt this statement will be
read with the keenest interest, not
public as well.
Briefly summarized the outstand-
ing incidents in this story of success
: are: The discovery of Tanlac: the
perfection of its formula by painstak-
ing study, extensive research and ex-
haustive tests: the beginning of its
manufacture in small way: the in
stant demand for the product created
j. by successful use. and finally, the es-
Establishment of the large and magnif-
cent laboratories at Dayton. o.. occu-
pying more than 10000 square feet of
floor space. to supply the ever-Increas-
ing demand for Tanlac. The daily ca
pacity of 10000 bottles at this plant
has at times, in fact. been found insult
-ficient to supply the trade require
ments. A branch laboratory with
5000 bottles daily capacity has been
established at Windsor. Canada. in o.
der supply the Canadian demand
The marvellous expansion OF this
business will easily stand comparison
with any OF the remarkable business
achievements of recent times AS
one of the largest drug jobbers of the
United States said recently. 1t re-
quires some effort of the imagination
to realize the amount of busines that
is now being done by this concern.
adding his belief that the nationwide
popularity of Tanlac gained in such a
short time is nothing less than phe
nomenal.
This latter statement was made fol-
lowing the announcement in the daily
papers that over 12.e00.000 bottles OF
-ranlac had been sold in four years. up
no Jsnuary 1, 1919, and that during
6the first 10 weeks Of the present year
lover 100000 bottles had been dis
stributed-therebyl establishing q rec
ord which has perhaps never before
been equaled in the history Of the drug
trade.
The statement that Tsnlac Is now
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-29

nearby streams to "try their luck
with rod and reel. some Of them leav-
ing for the fishing grounds Saturday
night in order to begin operations
early the following morning Some
OF the devotees of the sport spent the
day on Beaver Greek and others at
Hardscrabble. Still others went to
Hayden and Texas creeks in the west
ern part of the county. A few wan
dered as far afield as Colony creek
in the West Mountain valley. 1t was
beautiful day for such an outing and
was greatly enjoyed by the excursions
lists, despite its sacred character and
significance 10 church-goine people.
few trout were caught. some of
them of good size, but there We're
whole punches" of Canon City an
glers that came home without so much
as scale or fin to tell of their days
endeavor. Some of the more modest
and women, too, for that matter, pic
nicked on Grape creek. within iasy
walking distance from home. on Sun
day and made an occasional cast for
one of its finny inhabitants, and were
satisfied with the reward of "chub''
or "bullhead." The fishing season
which was ushered in with more than
usual fervor on Sunday. promises to
be a very successful one and the local
disciples of Isaak Walton are already
counting on the time when they NAV
make the trip to the Tomachi. the
Gunnison. the Rio Grande and other
streams on the Western slope to in
dulge in their fayorite sport.
More fishing licenses were issued
Saturday than at any time during the
last IL months. So insistent was the
demand for them that permission was
given by the county clerk to the hard
ware and sporting goods stores to is
sue them under the provisions pre-
scribed by law. This applied to both
Canon City and Florence. More than
500 such permits have been issued dur
ing the last five months.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-29
Rockyale News
BY Roy EverIy.

Attendance at the Methodist church
Sunday school last Sabbath was 80.
There is plenty OF room for more.
Everybody is welcome to come. The
exercises take up at 2:30 D. m. every
Sabbath.
Mrs Philip Tanner was in Florence
Monday.
The town truck is now completed
by Ed Agard, the wheelwiight. and is
one of the best built trucks in the
county. barring none.
Senator Frank A. Moore, editor OF
the Paradox, was up from Florence
Tuesday on business.
On last Thursday baby boy was
born at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
N. Aastrend. Mr.. Aastrend is cash
ier for the Colorado Supply Company
at the local store.
Pool Amusement Company arrived
here Tuesday.
Lawrence Staten was a Canon City
visitor Tuesday.
The town is busy cleaning up the
bitches.
Commencement exercises OF the
eighth grade will be Thursday evening
following a picnic.
Rockvale Z. Florence 6. was the re-
suit of the ball game Sunday.
Albert Newcombs, Jr.. is leading
bowler at the Y. NJ. c. A. tournament,
now on.
Two representatives Of the Pan
Motor Company are in town interview
ing people about stock this week.
Joe Zavesilian is back after being
mustered out OF the service, coming
home the FIRST part of the week.
The Vernon family will move to
Crested Butte within a few days to
make their home.
Eddie NJ. Jones returned the fore
part of the week to Boulder. being
called home on account of the ieath
of Mrs. John Davis the 1rst of last
week.
Mike Zavisilain Is home after an alb
sence In Uncle Sans navy.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-29
Cotopaxi Items

Another one OF our soldier boys.
Harold Caron. better known as
Happy" returned home last Wednes-
day. after serving 10 months with the
A. E. F. in France. He did not get In
the thick of the fight. but we do know
he was willing. Happy says II seems
mighty good to be home again. and we
are surely glad to have him with us.
Leo. Happy's younger brother. is still
in France. but they expect him home
in the near future.
A surprise party was given at Mr..
and Mrs b. S. McCrory's residence
Sunday evening in honor OF Corp. Har-
old Caron. A large crowd attended.
Music furnished the diversion. after
which refreshments were served and
royal good time enjoyed by all
Miss Bessie Dyer was operated on
last Friday morning at the hospita'
In Salida Ia rappend.cii.s. nd Is e.
ported to be improving n.ce'v.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Smith and chll
dren OF Rockvaie were Sunday visitors
at Mrs Smiths father. J. d. Allen.
Nearly everybody in town went on
fishing trip SUNDAY. Their luck
averaged from one to Or each.
Mrs. Millie Rumph is visiting in sa-
Ida for few days.
Miss Nellie Ergleston OF Canon
City came up last week TO take the
position of teaching the summer
school ct westville.
Dali and Don McCrory returned
home one day last week from Denver
Irwin Cooper and brother departed
few dayes ago for Wyoming in the
hone of getting employment
Mrs Caron has beer quite ~ the
past few davs. but is feeling much i'm
proved at this writing.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-29
Chandler Notes

Miss Letha Price was a charming
little hostess last Thursday afternoon
when she celebrated her fifth BIRTH
day by inviting 30 little girls and boys
In commemoration of the day. The
afternoon was spent in playing games
after which delicious refreshments OF
Ice cream, cake and lemonade were
served. The house was prettily dec
GRATED In pink and white. The little
lady received numerous presents from
her friends.
Miss Bernadlne varva closed her
school at Howard last week and IL
home with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker and little
daughter, Violet. are newcomers in
Chandler at present and are stopping
at the boarding house. Mr.. Walker
has lately returned from France.
. A. G. Price. Mr.. Geiger and Mr.
Espey motored to Cripple Creek Sun
day. Messrs. Geise rand Espey have
been connected with the Western
Stores Company.
Mrs. Evans and daughter, Ruby,
we're shopping in Canon City Satuf-
day,
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mn.
Coterilli IL III.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-29
Senior Class Play
Next Tuesday

The senior class play of the Canon
City high school. Quality Street :
will be presented at the opera bouse
Tuesday. June 3. beginning at g
O'Clock. and will be a sort OF prelude
to the annual commencement festivi-
ties The c'ass play is one OF the
traditions of the school year. and the
most notable OF its dramatic events
The one to be given next Tuesday
will be no execution to the r''ie. In
fact. Is expected to rank high In the
chronicles OF such affairs by amateur
talent in Canon City.
"Quality Street" is comedy in four
acts by J. NJ Barrie. the English au
thor. and will be staged by Miss Nina
Skinner. under whose direction and
instruction all preparation for the
play has been made. That 1t will, he
meritorious as histrionic production
and entertaining In character, and
popular by reason of Its dramatis per-
sonae. goes without saying. That Il
will attract a large attendance Is
equally well assured. Tickets may
be purchased at the Palace drug store.
or of any OF the senior class students.
The cast OF characters and the parts
each will assume follow: Valentine
Brown. James Harvey; recruiting SER
geant. David Parks: Ensign Blades
John Pearson: Lieut. Spiver. Neil
Rice: Susan Throssel. Helen Seaman:
Phoebe Th-ossel, Fanny Sheldon: Will
lorehby. Maude McKinnon: Fannie
WiIlouehby. Esther ScrogRs: Henri.
efta Turnbull. Blanche Wadieieh. !.
Charlotte. irene sharman: Harriet.
Eda Larson: PATTY. Ruby Norman:
student Blanche Marvin.
The nrst act shows how 1adylike
they were in Quality street. The
second act describes the Nfue ladies
md gentlemen who attended Phoebe'r
school. The third acf provides rerinr
for ths making of : perfect female.
The fourth act shows how Phoebe
closed her school
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-29
Frey & Collins SaSqs:s SAs21sz4 Pyss s4onr

Rev. Z. Berkemeyer returned from
Pueblo last evening.
Attorney Jasnes T. Locke came up
from Canon City on Mondays train.
Mrs. Z. T. Wadleigh went to Canon
City Tuesday to spend a few days.
Jake Hallauer spent last Sunday In
Canon City. returning home Monday
Frank Thomas was up from Canon
City couple OF days the first OF the
week.
L. A. Poteet. deputy game and ash
commissioner. was up In the valley
last Sunday.
The public schools closed today.
Mr. and Mrs. WIN Dieckman re-
turned To Canon City Tuesday.
Miss calotta Luton came up from
Canon City last Friday on n visit TO
her sister. Mrs. George Batcheior.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-29
Westclif News
Wet Mountain Tribune

w tt sAouhtHlu
Many mining men from over the
country have visited westciiIe and
vicinity this week. No camp in the
state offers better opportunities in
mining than does Custer county.
There are many good showings here
that can be obtained for development
on the most reasonable terms.
J. b. Putnam came down from Quer-
Ida Wednesday. He reports big ore
on the Mountain Boy. which he and
his associates are working. He says
they have 80 inches OF ore that runs
800 ounces silver and s10.6o gold a
ton.
Clarence Charles. an auto mechanic
from Canon City. has been at Mercier
Bros garage The past week and may
decide to locate here.
George Jones cf the new grocery
store has been Joined here by his wife
and family from Canon City.
G. y. Beardsley motored to Denver
Monday. John SAKE went rs far as
Canon City with him. Mr.. Beardsiey
left his car In the shop 10 be painted
and returned via the Rio Grande last
evening.