davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-02
nm Game. Snn.laN .

hmt overlook the hall game sun
day between ihc Columbus team an,
the Outlaws.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-02
Gcinu into McNlca

,. u. puNefs u. L. White ami
Cril GonIalcI of ~ raso Registered
at the Hotel CLARK last niehi and ~,
parted sarly this morning ior As'cn
sfnn. NcNicn.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-02

Hot harhccued meat sold every
DAY al the City Market Ever ,ry itl
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-02

ccsS and al. just lots of thinrs
You think the -goid tlisi" twins
were cute. Didn't ycus Well the
show will b. different because therr
vii D. a scOrc ~ them In iaccs and
iiluy thinEs- The Wrilrr Wouldnt
miss Il fnr sio bat he's soinE b. savr
s9s5. hecause the tickets only cost
- ceuis.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-02

kVeryhoiy's Eome. Going vherrf
10 witness the h,g celebration N
Columbus Monday.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-02

A European railruad has mounted
q Wrcckinr crane on lnp ~ q lorone
live, whlrh providrs iis paUer.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-02

New Lincoln Hotel "a room. q
rer day. West broadway.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-02
HARD HITTING WRIGHT
WINS san FRaNCiSCO BOt-T

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal July A.
Hari hiiiinr Wright of Columbus
n ~. wcn IN one round herr Last
night frnm Tommy Rowan Of New
York u vas a Knockout the ref,
crec siopping the fight IN the firsi
r,und. after Wright tori into his
opponent like a tiger. rushing him
a. the ropes ant xiNing the NsV
Worker an old fashionrsi glove hath
Rowan wes haneinE helpless on thf
ropcs WHEN The refrrre stopped The
haiilc and gave the match 10 Hard
Hitting Wright
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-02
Miscellaneous

soldier m Colum.
bus to know that We give 40 per
cent discount On all hats. shoes
and gcnts' furnishingz this week,
Capin & Son. Clark Hotel building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

-VaCaum Sweeper. are easily
antesd make. .D.- $0.Y6
cial .....1.........
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-21

The prospective game with Aspen
has been postponed to March ., due to
the influenza situation.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-21
BUSINESS REASONS FOR
Slos ON OUR FARMS
Continued from Page One)

green grasses of the range. The exact
proportions will depend upon the kind
and condition of the Glage.
AS an investment, ranch property
is only as lood rs what it will return
in goed hard cash. The same land may
be dear at one-half the present pap.r
value, or cheap at double the price de-
pending upon how it is managed. For
instance, YOU have one hundred acres
of irrigated land worth $4,000 per
acre. It produces three hundred tons
of hay on an average. That is one ton
of hay for each $4,000 invested in land
with fixed operating cost. Surprising
you put in twenty acres of corn and
build a silo to put it in. The silo will
cost about 81, 900, 900 for 200 ton size
Your total investment is then $4,000.
But your twenty acres of corn will,
conservatively, yield ten tons to the
acre. Your tonnage output will then
be 440 or one ton of feed for each
'Pco'oo lHNCsiCu III ploPSiuy' lhC tOot
per ton of operation will be less ar .he
same force can care for both hay and
silage as their maturity does not con
flict.
When you build silos and raise corn
you are getting into the agricultural
game which unquestionably is more
work and requires more thoughtful
consideration for the ranch than sim
pie hay cropping operation. But it is
greater compensation and the next few
years will give ample evidence of just
who is doing said work.
Some eminent writer once said, ''if
you want to know what man really
wants, don t listen to him, watch him!'
Some men talk large, wide and hand
some, about what they are dong end
intend to do and acquire a certain de-
gree of POOL hall conversational success
While Others. perhaps less gifted In
CT stically, reduce their success to a
little more tangible asset, the kind that
the bank rather enjoys loaning money
on.
1t is rot our intention to appear TO
preach or theorize, but we would like to
throw few well aimed, sure enough
practicable bombs so as to hit you
where most of us live-in the pocket
book. .,-,
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-21
MINDED WILSON
DUPED BY PEACE PLANS
Continued from page ~

trained sophists Of the French and
English groups set to work on the
I draft of French and British peace,
so cleverly and ingeniously moral in
sound that the president never knew
the difference.
In this process every obligation the
president had put the United States
and the allies under in Offering Ger
many armistioe terms was broken, one
after the other, systematically, until
treaty was finally offered which IS,
probably. according to Mr.. Keynes,
without precedent in insincerity, brck-
en- pledges and in. disastrous effect, not
only on Germany, which it destroys,
but upon the whole world.
''The subtlest sophisters and most
hypocritical drafters were set to work
and produced many ingenious exercises
which might have deceived for more
than an hour cleverer man than the
president. The honest and ineligible
purpose of French policy, to limit the
population of Germany and weaken
her economic system, is clothed for
the president s sake, in the august
language of freedom and international
equality.
But perhaps the most decisive mo
ment in the disintegration of the pres
ident 3 moral position and the clouding
Fof his mind was when at last, to the
dismay of his advisers, he allowed
himself to be persuaded that the ex
penditure of the allied governments
on pensions and separation allowances
could be fairly regarded as "damage
done to the civilian population Of the
allied and associated powers by Ger
man aggression by land, by sea, and
from the air. in a sense in which
the other expenses of the war could
not be 30 regarded. 1t was long
theological struggle in which, after
the rejection Of many arguments, the
president finally capitulated before
masterpiece Of sophist's art"
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-21
LOWDEN PLATFORM
Is BUSINESS REGIME

Washington, Feb. 17.-Platforms of
candidates and potential candidates Cor
president being the order of the day,
created by the recent promulgations Of
Vice President Marshall and VIM. i.
Bryan, Representative Frank l.. Smith
of Illinois came to bat today with Gov
ernor Iowdcn's views on public posi-
lions.
governors position on the question Of
universal training. The LOwden plat
form as set forth by Colonel Smith fol-
lows:
Governor Lowdon stands for the
immediate return to an efficient econo-
mical business administration of public
affairs
"Reduction Of taxes.
"Ths abolition of the numerous
agencies for war purposes which have
been continued at IN enormous expense
in time of peace.
"A protective tarih measured by the
difference in the cost of production at
home and abroad.
"a rigid insistence upon the prinea-
pie of government by all the people
and not by any class.
"The ratification Of the peace treaty
with reservations substantially a. pro-
posed bv, the foreign relations commit
tee of the senate.
Encouragement of agriculture and
recognition of the principle that it is
and must renad1 cur ~ Apeseno1
industry.
'The exclusion or deportation Of al-
lens who place the red flag or any
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-21

Word was received in Glenwood this
week by v. R. Sharp Of the death Of
his niece, Mrs. Jennie Gable Day, Sun,
day in Esclone, California. No par
ticulars were given concerning the
cause of death. Mrs. Days husband
passed away in California the latter
part of December. Mrs. Day was y
former resident of Glenwood and will
be remembered by many Of our old
timers.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-21
WILSON Is INCOMPETENT

Denver, Feb. ls.-Believing press re-
ports concerning President Wilson'S
physical and mental condition to be
accurate, DIR. j. N Hall of this city,
considered one of the most authoritative
consulting physicians in the country,
declared today, in an interview request
ed by The Denver Times, that the ma
TONS chief executive is no longer fit
to continue in responsible activities.
The substance of DR.. Hall IS argu-
ment is based on familiar saving in
medical circles that man cannot out
live his arteries. DR.. Hall, who, it will
be remembered, was Major Hall during
the war and man under whose iuris-
diction for consultation one-fourth Of
the hospitals in America, including
10000 patients, were intrusted, laid
emphasis on the fact that his opinion
was purely professional and was to be
construed in no sense as political.
President Wilson, he explained,
apparently had thrombosis Of
branch of the right middle cerebral
artery with partial paralysis Of the left
arm and leg Thrombosis means clot-
ting of the blood in damaged artery
that has a roughened lining"
In order to make it clearer, DIR. Hall
drew an analogy of water pipe so
clogged with rust as to obstruct the
flow through it.
CATER any such brain lesion he
continued, "recovery is never complete.
1t affects especially the Judgment AMI
memory Of the afflicted person. He
often becomes petulant, emotional and
easily influenced by those with whom
he comes into immediate contact. He
becomes irritable, and cannot see things
clearly in his mind, so cannot arrive at
clearcut decisions. In this condition be
is not fit for any place requiring de-
cision or judgment. Such an ailment
as this reduces q man Of highest cap
acity to very low standard Of COM
potency, and continues to progress even
without other strokes"
DIR. Hall stated that in the army anil
navy persons in this condition were IN.
mediately retired.
1--WE discharged major from the
Thirty third division whose case was
not nearly so pronounced nor advanced
as that of the PRESIDENT DR.. Hail
said "The major merely felt tingling
in one arm and leg, while with Presi-
dent Wilson the actual paralysis seems
already to have become quite notice.
able.
"It's merely a question of blood
supply he said, land doctors know
that II blood cannot flow through your
arm, your arm dies; II it can Z got 70
your brain you either drop dead sud-
denly or live on--a human icing with
what We might call dead braa,."
Dr.. Hall said that h lad HstaseA II
recent events sabstantiatiea II ~ H.
DRY he hsd hsld ever aass ~ pvsd-
dent = condition he'd bssa naGs yuhsse.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-21

other flag above our own.
"a stalwart, uneompromising Amer
icanism which puts this country's in
terests first.
International friendship, not part
nerships.
ga fearless enforcement of law and
order.
"a speedy return to normal condi-
tons.
"Justice to ALL
Daniel Willard, president of the Bal.
timore & Ohio railroad, at one time
a strong supporter of the Wilson admin
istration and one of the bestkncwn rail.
road men in the country has come OFT
for Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood for the
Republican presidential nomination in
ia letter made public here today.
Senator Harding's boosters claimed
today that he will have a solid Gc.cga
tion from Missouri, according to pres
ent indications. Senator Spencer, they
said, had brought reports showing that
the Ohio senator led in poll Of. county
chairmen of .he Republican organize
ton.
Senator Hiram W. johnson of Cali
fornia, who returned to the senate to-
day, after an illness which confined him
to his room for the last ten days, an
nonnced tonight that he would 60 into
North Dakota next week to fill TIL,
speaking engagements which his illness
compelled him to postpone.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-21

play, watch for the date, and when 1t
comes, put on your hat and coat and
hasten to the big show to get a .eat
in time
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-21
ANNOUNCEMENT
SAMUEL D. NICHOLSON
OF lEADVlLLE
TO THE MEN AND WOMEN
OF COLORADO


~. ss y. ;ss
Of '--'' -''''''''A
principle: for which which elected
Of
1sr.s always equality very
,. good % as. ana ss's p, % should
ready extend Aid moral and financial. unfortunate. peoples. But
% .s s s "hss viii @
Party
position Party the League of Nations and with
pressing
Favorins of our natural resources against waste
miner
prevent which
believe Immigration should modified
and be the public in the fundamental principles
and
Of
patriotic who
paid Their Welfare given
.ns o & e.s h d give . ]
the consideration which they entitled either
Public public and
special to
do which springs
1894 first woman
Inc and o
I
miners
and
a
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-21
treasurer, Della Gaudagnolo.

Miss Goodier is giving the basket
ball girls the most strenuous and
thorough training they have ever ex-
erienced in their young lives. The
girls are showing results of their hard
training. They are developing speed
and techuic which will put them in
championship class, due to Miss Good
Ter IS splendid coaching.
] The prospective game with Aspen
has been postponed to March 8, due to
the influenza situation.
The Big SISTERS society gave ane ther
of their delightful parties last nigh:
at y g high school. The affair was IN
the natu"s Ct a track meet, the guls
representing ihondalc and the other
representing G',nsood.
These affairs are always looked for
ward to with great pleasure by the
girls.
Great credit is due to Misses Good
Ter and McNulty for the life and pep
of these affairs.
The Junior class are making plans
for IA moving picture show, to be Civ
en- at the Orpheum Theater, Wcdnes-
day, February %. Besides the pictures
the class is putting on fine program.
Only Is and 25 cents-can you beat it?
For n real live show?
The high school annual is rapidly
nearing completion, every class with
its different division and departments
are splendidly represented, the boys
and girls who take active part in edit
ing the publication are untiring in
their efforts to make it the most sue
cessful, interesting, characteristic An.
nual that has ever been published by
a student body, of the local high school
and every student sincerely urges e.
cry business and professional man and
otherwise, to help them stand back OF
this publication both morally and a.
nancially, especially the latter.
The Contra! high school Of Pueblo,
who are eastern Colorado champions
will pay in G'cnwocd against oar 10
cal hieh school champion quintet Of
the wss-crn lore OIL Friday, Feb-a.r,
81, at s y. n. \ canoe will be given
after the game. The local high school
girls ba 'Netball team will play An all
star sl:!s team sc'"ced from the tao
ulty and alumni.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
A TRIBUTE TO aLENWooD HI

"A Ih1bO16 IL t1i6N WOOO Ill
Out in Western Colorado,
Twiyt the Roaring Fork and Grand,
Lies the charming cit, of Glensn.,d,
Fairest city in the land.
In this city dwells quintet
That, in science and in speed
AT the game of shooting baskets
Seems inclined to take the lead.
At their head is Eoriatti
And, my friend, remember this,
When he aims to make basket
He will very seldom miss.
Running, lodging, twisting squirming
In the fight right off the reel
They can neither stop nor hold him,
For mes slippery as an eel.
Then his brother playing Center,
Leaping high into the air,
A'NdbS lHt anu Stlo tHe llp-pu
None with Morrel eth compare.
Hopkins, swift and cool and foxy,
Always in the thick of fight.
While eluding his opponent
Plays the game and plays it right.
Hub as guard, is strong and husky,
Swift and speedy on his feet;
Cool and accurate in throwing,
And, in blocking, hard to beat.
Tappero, also, is a whirlwind
Playing center as sub,
Mighty accurate in shooting
Surely not common scrub.
Rigney, too, in line of action,
Guards his face with eagle eye;
Fleet as antelope, his motto,
When he plays, is "Win or de-"
Fcrdham, Ike a leaping panther,
Gains in speed at every round,
Rounding like ball of rubber,
Seldom does he toach the ground.
Nofcn's guard work is amazing
/ et, aggressive i..te nai trim
Mercury, of w:n.,l trilbys,
Sare'y has no edge On him.
Now, this brawny bunch of huskies
Aim, this year, the cup to win;
And, to wallop their opponents,
They are going to Try lik. sin.
True, they lost game in Aspen,
But the foot ball tactics there
Seems, at least, to raise question
AS to whether it was fair.
Later, in game not scheduled
When they played us in our gym, =
We discovered it was easy
Those same Aspenites to trim.
So we're all serenely waiting
For that near approaching test,
When we II lick them to FRAGILE,
Or concede that they are best.
DIR. A. B. Buhec.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-21

Joe Daley arrived this week from
New Mexico and IN visiting his sister,
Mrs. J. c. Barker and brother, 3. J..
Daley Of this city.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-21

Remember that the Post Il prsparsd
do all kinds o. commercial printing.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-21

Election of the officers Of the ath-
letic association was held last week.
The following were elected: president,
Ernest Eoriatti; vice president, Chal-
mer Noren; secretary, Maxine Biglow;
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-21
SOPHOMORE NOTES

Kenneth Curtis has been i'll with thu
flu for several days. Everyone in the
class is glad he is improving.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-21

Miss Doolittle is planning to give
our little town talenwoSd) hns play.
II is to DO pulled OF in abost three
weeks, although the date 10 not defia-
its. When you 80 the bills ~ .his
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-21

Miss Backus is preparing a nice lit
tie musical opperetta entitled "Loye
Pirates of Hawaii" which il to he
given in the near future.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-21
Out of Chaos

The Telephone Company Of tie
public; big operation Of which
in the Bell System n service
1t has tho lima ginab, for 1t . many
10 hal idsnt Of the
full Of plexing Disappointing
bens conditions. be
combined intelligence industry
human A IS o the
and ribulahons of individual
and responsibilities
is activity notb with
sacrifice during the there isn't individual who
has contributed the worlds
discomfort himself and by voluntary den,
o
the Of the world a with
promise condition of affairs look
brighter Telephone
o efficiency,
andsa
THE MOUNTAIN STATES
TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

ma when compared with champion
Benny Leonard Could Leonard
have withstood the Berserker attack
of Nelson i'm long drawn out finish
tight which were all the rage some
years ago? Put Leonard in Joe Cans
place that afternoon at Goldheld.
Nevada when the colored boy. UNI
der "a blistering desert sun. which
stood the savage Nelson assault for
AZ rounds and won on a foul when
the weary white boy lost by repeat
ed fOulIng. Could Benny's stamina
have met the test? Cans banged
the Nelson anatomy hundreds of
times with his hardest punches but
couldn't score "a knockout. Who
will say Leonard hits harder and
more accurately than Cans did
Leonard. il seems wiuld have mas
tered Young Britt, AL Corbett and
Wolgast through his boxing skill
and harder hitting. He has already
demonstrated his superiority over
Welsh and Richie. But how would
be have Jared with Cans the master
boxer and the interchangeable Nelson
toughest and toughest of them all?
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
GET READY FOR
B OMLING MEET
Annual National Bowling Con-
greSS viii be Held at
Peoria in March.
BY JEHosoPHAT SPARE.

The great worlds bowling cham
pionship. this year. 20 be held under
the auspices Of the American Bow
ins Congress. viii be staged a.
Peoria. Ill., from March 10Th 90
March 21st and from early indtca
tions the tournament is going 90 be-
greater than ever this year.
Last year. al Toledo. the nus.
number of 1915 teams and many dou-
bles and singles were bowled durinG
period of three weeks. Gud thu
prize list at Toledo was over $50
600. all OF which comprised the
greatest athletic event Of the year
as 5000 participants were engaged.
and the contest was one of the hes,
over put before the public
Great Tournament.
Indications point 70 a greater
tournament at Peoria. and two
months before the close Of entries
which this year viii he on Feb. 18th.
the entry is close TO the 400 mark
and inquiries coming TO Secretary
LanEtry, at Milwaukee, every day
This is the year of big tourna
mcnts and everywhere they are run
ming into huge totals. which IS en-
couragins 10 the bowling fan, who
viii make the trip 20 The little city
i'm the Heart Of Illinois"
Chicago is 100 miles from Peoria
and is making a great effort to enter
100 teams. which would be one team
for every mile 20 Peoria from the
Windy City.
Many Teams Entered.
other cities throughout the midi
die west are entering teams daily
and within few weeks a general
estimate will be made of the entry
which will Indicate the total entry
1t looks now as though 700 teams
on better would enter the big show
and undoubtedly Peoria itself viii
make a record entry. which will
bring the total into huge proper
tons, and enable the bowlers t.
boast again that the American Bowl
ing Congress tournaments are the
greatest sporting attractions i'm the
world for the pro-amateur partiCi
pant
Friday. Saturday and sunday
dates have been closed for some
time, being taken by the early birds
but the mid-week dates are now
finding favor with the bowlers from
all districts and localities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
BATTLE IN MISHAWAKA

Talk about your league OF ma
tions, Shades of col House. look
az the program the promoters Of the
athletic carnival i'm Mishawaka on
TUESDAY night are giving. Kid
Ross. of Misnawaka. an American,
viii take on Matty Alatsuda of Chi
cago, a Jap, i'm "a finish wrestling
bout two out of three falls sam
Tundas. of NIishawaka. Greek. Will
meet Kid Miltenberg, of Niles. a
German. in one of the wrestling pre-
lminaries. and Charley Smith, q Bel
giau. also of Mishawaka will Crap
pie with Joe Protosld. Polish. of
Buchanan. Mich I'm addition To this
all-star wrestling bout, Eddie WEIGH,
am Englishman. of South Bend. will
box four rounds with Chan Moore.
a Scotchman, of Elkhart.
n will sure be "a bout of national
importance and fans of the Crap
pIiug and fistic game will sure be
presented with treat when these
boys meet each other As only four
men can be returned victors in the
bouts. each man will work doubly
hard 10 gain decision. because in
addition to keeping his own record
uut8ruished by defeat each man Will
have the honor of his country to
uphold The management is charg-
ing popular prices and that ought
TO he another inducement TO fans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
COCHRAN WILL HOLD
DESCAMPS TO CONTRACT

nv Associated Press:
NEW YORK. Jan. 1O.-Charles h.
Cochran. the English fight promoter.
saturday night denied the assertion
of NJ. Descamps manager of Georges
Carpenter. the French heavyweight
champion that Cochran's agreement
with Carpenter would expire on
Jan Is. If he was unable 20 obtain
the signature o. Jack Dempsey the
American title holder. by that date.
cochran declared he doubted that
DescamD~ made such a statement
and announced that he had sent a
cable message Saturday askiEg him
TO deny IT,
Il have made the first payment
under the contract due on or before
Feb r.. and shall make further pay
ments as they become due. the mes
sage read. IT hold YOU TO Your con-
tract and YOU have no right 20 enter
into any other negotiations
Cochran said the next payment
under the provisions of the asree-
ment was not due until June ] He
added that M. Descamps and
Georges Carpenter were both de-
lighted with the terms Of the con-
tract at the time they signed it,