davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-08-12
Colorado Industrial News

Fair crops at reduced prices being
made by farmers. Building record
still slow, but all lines of business
and production on a sounder basis.
Banks report money easier.
Colorado Springs-Site selected for
new 100000 auditorium, construction
to start soon.
Denver-Custom house receipts for
year ending June 80 were more than
double those of the previous year.
Trinidad-s17s,OOO street paving
contract let.
Colorado Springs plans selling $1O-
900 worth of paving bonds to city
employees on the installment plan.
Fruita-Several cars of early pota-
toes being shipped from here daily
Grand Junction-Potato crop in
lower Grand Velley averages 100
sacks per acre and are selling for
$1.25 per hundred pounds.
McElmo-Wildcat well near here is
showing oil and making gas at 1900
feet.
Grand Junction-Potato crop on
western slope estimated at 20 per
cent over 1920, 1000 cars will be
required to move crop.
Greedy asks for 40 per cent re-
duction in freight rates on coal.
Boulder-City council orders gas
rates reducted five cents per 1000
feet.
Durango-After five months idle
ness, Porter Fuel Company resumes
operations at their mines near here.
Colorado ships s154OOO worth of ra.
dium to Philadelphia municipal hosp-
tails
Denver-Postal receipts here for
year ending June 30, totaled s2,449,-
72S.
Sterling $4,000 hospital com.
pleted.
Denver agitating municipal coal
mine to break profteering combine
caused by operatirs and miners fed
Grafton.
Lumber production in Wyoming
and Colorado in 1920 increased 80 per
cent over 1918.
Ridgeway-Contracts amounting to
$S9,0O0 let for two federal aid road
projects.
ouray-State highway commission
allows $4,000 for road repairs in this
county.
Crops raised ON non-irrigated land
in Colorado have increased 203 per
cent in ten year, period.
Truck gardeners in Denver.Greeley
district will ship 5000 cars of vege.
tables exclusive of potatoes to east
ern markets.
Siebert-30 acres of wheat harvest.
ed in eight hours yields 800 bushels.
Siebert-Fourteen big trucks are
kept busy hauling wheat to elevators
here.
Congress considering .s75o,O00.0OO
cut In year In federal taxes.
Responding to an opportunity to
buy stock with individual payments
of $50 per month, the company add.
ing SIS per month. 1000 OF the 49,
OoO employees OF the Standard Oil
Company OF California have become
shareholders, The stock purchased
by employees Will, in Ave year per
iod. aggregate SSOOOoOOO of which
the company viii contribute 10000.
900,
The state herald., 1921-08-12

you have learned really to DO that WIZ
you begin to perceive how great and
unnatural is the state Of strain in
which you commonly live. And If you
learn that profound and beneficent
secret of relaxing ut willard 1t can
be learned--you will not only live
longer and far more happily. but you
will do more work when you do work.
and the work will be better DONE
Youths Companion.
The state herald., 1921-08-12
11I0lin1 1exlsx. .r,u.,,.,-

s..:e Ridge, instead Oh Deing cfcsi
with strong slope on each side, is an
escarpment separating mountain
ons upland on the southeast; and the
high-level headwaters of the streams
that flow toward the Mississippi are
continually losing length by the re-
treat Of the escarpment, through the
retrogressive erosion of the low-level
headwaters of the Administering
streams. From practical point Of
view. of course, the change is very
slow.
The state herald., 1921-08-12
Proper Way to Relax.

Better than even relaxing by diver
sion is the habit of relaxing by pure
will. Learn to throw yourself down
in the sun or in the shade by day or
night and just for Il few moments alb
solutely ease all strain, forget all pres
sure, no matter how overwhelmingly
urgent 1t may appear. Make the mind
blank, make the nerves and muscles
soft. flexible, auiescent Only when
The state herald., 1921-08-12
Atlantic oalnlro water.

A curious result Of u study Of the
Blue Ridge mountain region In North
Carolina and Virginia is the showing
that the Atlantic is slowly gaining
some Of the waters that have hereto
tore flowed toward the Mississippi.
This arises from the fact that the
The state herald., 1921-08-12

Many strange idols have been dug
up. Beautiful pieces Of jade and oh
sidian, arrow-heads, little heads Of
burnt clay, earthen Jars OF antique
form. and others similar to those In
use at the present time were found.
one little piece of cloth that was
found is carefully guarded In the mn
scum. What was its use? Many
skulls, MS well as some skeletons, have
also been unearthed.
Lake Poets Marked by Simplicity.
The term Lake Poets" was applied
by the Edinburgh Review, early in the
Nineteenth century. to a group of pO-
cts, whose chief representatives.
Wordsworth, Southey and Coleridge
-dwelt In the lake district Of Eng
land. The Lake Poets protested
against the stiff and formal poetry In
vogue, and were distinguished by their
simplicity OF style ard close adher-
ence to Nature. Lamb, Lloyd and VIII
son also were included under the des-
ignation. The lake district Is region
in the northwestern part Of. England,
comprising the counties of Westmore-
land and Cumberland, together with
a small part of Lancashire. There
are about sixteen lakes In the district,
which extends about thirty miles north
and south and twenty-five miles east
and west, and abounds in picturesque
and sublime scenery. 1t is visited an
nually by thousands of tourists.
The state herald., 1921-08-12

The James G. Noll, Lumber Com
pany is having new shingle roof put
on their Office building. Hail dam
aged the other.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
Two COLLEGE Tits
LISTED FOR TODAY
Cornell Meets Brooklanders,
And G. u. Hooks with
Richmond.

Two college games are booked
for local college diamonds today
Cornell will try to get an even
break in their games here by TAX.
ing Catholic University into camp
and Richmond College will make
its initial appearance in a clash
with Georgetown.
Cornelrs nine failed TO make
much of an impression in their
game with the Hiiitoppers satur-
day. but Coach Carney claims that
they. are capable Of much better
baseball and a close game is ex-
pected at Brookland this afternoon
Moran may work either Jackson OF
Doliard, as both twirlers are in
shape after a long rest. The game
VIII start at Z o'clock. =
The, Richmond College nine has
been paking considerable progress
under the tuteiage Of Frank NJ.
Dobson, but are due for a beating
today at the hands OF OReilIy's
much improved Hilltop aggregation
II Georgetown succeeds in running
up a top-heavy score.in the opening
innings, II is probable that several
Of. the rockies who have not yet had
an opportunity to display their
wares in a regular game. will be
given . chance to show what they
are capable of. Umpire Shorty
Woodward, will start the game at 3
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12

Mythology.
This rare good sprinter is asked
to do a real good task this after
noon in the fourth at Bowie. Per-
sonally. think that he will not
only accomplish it but win with
something to spare. Also 1 know
that a good-sized commission was
received here over night. Night
Raider. which was bet on last time
to trim Myth" is again the pre-
sumable contender. There was a
ton Of dough for the Clopton trick
last time. Tabbings today again.
Panaman should show Improvement
but is hardly up TO a bruising race,
I think In this order ! fancy them.
The opening dash rings out Dare.
Now this trick has shown such
splendid trials that ] look for him
to about tin can Radicals last
was even better than cold dope
would indicate. Kate Brummel is
promising and Is Of the improving
sort. Spugs was the special sent
along by the clockers Lamp the
CAB they append. rs up to best
racing form. recent morning trials
considerably above the average
Some chatter. wotr The probable
contender so far as 7 can sec IL will
be out Of the way. refer to
Burgoyne. which went yesterday.
The latter is a real smart trick and
worth remembering Back Bay has
but recently changed hands and !
cannot string too far with this To-
year-old hash hound. You do like
wise. Pastoral Swain IL sup
posed good thing in the NTH. The
winfrey horse Is fit and waiting.
but inasmuch as past performances
indicate him TO be strictly bet
ting proposition. I would suggest
that you tab the ring action closely.
This dough talks Internationally
Soldat de Verdun. probably one Of
the fttest horses at the track. Is
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
CORNELL IS BEATEN
BY MARYLAND, 4 TO 8

BALTIMORE. Nd. April 11.-with
Keene. star hurier of Maryland
State, on the rubber the agsre-
cation from College Park, Nd,
nosed out Cornell University In an
exciting struggle at Oriole Park
yesterday afternoon. 4 to 3.
Cornell got OF in the lead by
scoring a run In the first inning
and held this advantage until the
seventh, when Maryland started a
batting arally that netted four runs.
Groves really broke up the game
when he[came to the plate with
three on and two out and cleaned
mp with a .ong two-base hit. Previ-
Gus to this. Goldxtein had scored
by reaching first on a fielder-s
choice, Advancing on an infield out
and scoring on Poliock's single
Cornell rallied In the ninth, but
Belts was struck out with a man
on second and third. The last
strike wzs called
The game was nip and tuck, the
Cornell fnheld being especially
tnappy, playing erroriess balL
Keene allowed only fve hits, while
Maryland made seven on Ro1lo.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
EASTERN TO MEET ,
WESTERN TO-DAY

Cold weather forced another post
ponement Of the Eastern Western
game scheduled for yesterday. The
two teams will clash today and
the Tech Business game, originally
booked for today, will be showed
ahead to Wednesday. -.. -
Two new rules will govern future
contests at the Stadium. 1t has been
agreed to allow but two bases on a
hit into Florida avenue. and also
to give a runner but one base on an
overthrow. in addition to the baG
he. is trying to make. -'
Coach Green has not yet picked
his twirler for today's game, but
Guyon will undoubtedly send Moran
to the slab and Myers behind the
bat. Western is given the. edge to-
day. on account of the. greater ex-
perience Of the team, but Guyon has
a bunch of CLASSY tossers on Capitol
Hill and may give the Westerners
surprise party. The game starts
at o'clock. 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
LODGEMEN OPPOSE
NATIONALS TODAY

Regardless OF weather eendi-
tfons existing this afternoon Mis-
ter McBrtde's Grinmen and the
team. REPRESENTING the Ledge Ne.
IL, b. p. o. e, will play at the
American League park In II.
Eane that WIS Postponed from
Yesterday. MANAGER MeBr,Ss
stated last night that he would
not ask fer another postpepne,t
no natter what the weather con-
dftteas are.
Harry Courtney, the GriHme.,s
"beile % Breadwsy,- will he
shsetfaE bis wrsng-Aanded sIa,ts
st the Lsdgenen. Opposing hin
On the hill will Se either Len
Owens, Manager ysAnse.'s huri-
ing aee. OF Emile PfefI. a,sther
Of the Elks' star sIabaes. II the
weather is anythisE like that Of
Yesterday both Of thsa nay see
service.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
NATIONALS HAVE GOT EN- ALL sTOPPEDON OPENING DAY
Shanks Runs True to Form
Hitting Demon in N. Y. Series

One of the reasons why Hank
shanks will be found at third base
when the season opens tomorrow,
and for some time thereafter. can
be discovered by glancing at the
batting averages in the recent series
between the Nationals and Giants.
Hank topped the regulars of both
teams with the healthy percentage
Of SIS. The smiling utility man has
been indulging in a hitting spree
all spring and shows no sign Of let
ting up. In IS. tipaes at bat he
raped out IL safe hits, ive of which
were two szckers. !
Joe Judge was runner-up to Hank
for clubbing honors among the
Grifimen. and his mark of .44s is
notable because he took part in
every game. In addition. Judge set
the pace for both teams in slug
ging. In, % times at bat he COM
piled ID hits, including two doubles.
three triples and one home run.
Another healthy hitter among the
Griffmen was Bucky Harris, whose
mark for the seven games was .s2l.
Rice has not yet reached his stride
and hit no oetter than $50, while
Milan is also late in finding the ball,
Zeb's percentage was 1856 Lewis
also seems to be saving his bingles
for games that count, as he hit but
.133.
Catcher Earl Smith was the
titular leader of the Giants, with a
percentage of $50, but he was only
at bat twelve times. Among Nc
Graw's regulars first hohors go to
Goldie Rapp, with .42s. Both of
McGraw's new outfelders, Eddie
Brown and Curtis Walker, did no.
table work. the former hitting $50
and the latter $50.
In team batting the Giants had
decided edge on the Mats with a
mark of .2s7, as compared to .257
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Raee-One-half mile: DR.
Tubbs. 113: Helen Major, 90: Ha
Wright, lii; Emma williams, 112,
Capt. Greet, los; Polly VALE, 10
Midnight Stories. 90.
Second Raee-One mile: Miss Dun.
bar, 81: York Lassie, 1o7; Class A.,
113; Go On, 11s; Ruth Harrigan, 1o2;
Last Chance, 10i: Belle Flower, ST;
DR.. Doorley, 113; Dick Horn, ll3;
Sweet Water, 1oS: Neosho Dale, I06;
Royal Irish, 11e.
Third Rsee-Five and a half fur
longs: Lady Small, los; Helen Hayes,
i05; Eugenia H., 1os: Black Spray,
10s; Grace w, 1o5; Bell Squirrel
1o2: Montgomery -Jr., 1o2; Maize
Barber. 100; LAZY Harrigan, 100; FL
gar. Ill: Lefty Rec, IS: Lady Moore
los; French Nurse, 105; Valentine
Lady. 1o4.
Fourth Receive and a half fur
longs: Bars and Stars, 112; Alajah,
81; Oklahoma Irish, los; Mighty Le-
yer, ia: Jennie Small, 105; Manni-
kin H., ia; Mondaine. los; Ely, los;
Lady Enfield, 90: F. G. Corley. 1o7;
FL Sabio. 107: Master franklin. lie;
DIR. Kendall. liz: Hugo K. Asther,
i02: Golden Flight, 10.
Fifth Raee-Five-eighths of mile
Herder. 10s; Joe Goodman, 104; Car
rie Moore, 100; Harry D., 100; Phrone
Ward. III; De Land, 115; Earnest,
1o7.
Sixth Racee-Oue mile and six
teenth: Bardora, les; Verdi Loon,
100; Midia, log; Miss Stathem, 80;
Reydo. ia; Water Willow, 1o7;
Sweet Apple. los.
Seventh Raee-One mile and sew
enty yards: Little Gink. 11z; Elec-
trio, s5: Charlestonian, 1os; Bapy
Sister. 1o5; Baby Faust, 81; Hubbub,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
JAP TElNHSSTAR =.
DOWNS JOHNSON
Leading Favorites Win in
North-South Title
Tourney.

PINEHURsT. n. c.. April IL. -
The leading favorites in the North
and South championship tennis
tournament all won their singles
games at Pinehurst today. but two
Of them had to play a sood-siIed
quantity of remarkably fast tennis
in order to come through.
S. Howard voshell and HAROLD
Throckmorton won all of their
games without any difficulty what
ever, but Ishiya :Kumagae played
twenty games in his second and de-
Gliding set with Norman johnson be-
fore winning II by 11|s in the
semi-round, and wallace Johnson
who is expected to come through to
the sAmi-fnals with. voshell, came
surprisingly near to going down to
defeat at the hands Of his sturdy
fellow townsman, C. Carleton
Schaeffer. Schaeffer took the FIRST
set S-4, and. although he lost the
second 2-s- he, had things his, own
way in the third and deciding set
until to near the end when he lost
three games running and Johnson
annexed the set and the match 4-6.
So, SIS. Schaeffer seemed to lose
Instability to get them over the net
In the last games. .. =,
The Brookland Indians won their
second straight game yesterday, de-
g. n IL tn p
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
rOLLYER'S COMMENT
~ on the Sport of Kings
By BERT E C0LLYER

very dangerous. In fact look
upon him as the best take-s-chancc
bet Of the day. These people race
for the purses. Nuf sed.
Best Bet Of the Days
sPUGs.
Best Take-s-Chanre Bett
soLDAT DE VERBUN.
Best PsrIeyt
BENEVOLENT. MAIZE AND Ny
THOBOGY-A PLACE.
BOWIE SELECTIONS.
First Race-Dsre. Radical, Kate
BrummeI.
second Rsce-A MACK sssin, NAL
last. George Bovee.
Third Race spuEx. BurEoy ne,
Back Bay.
FOURTH Rsce-MytheI.Ey. Wight
Raider. Psnnnan.
FIfth Race-PastoraI swaIn. SOL
dat de Nerdun. TsbtsIus.
sixth Rsee-BehevoIeHt, Athena.
Old MeKenna.
seventh Raee-usi.e, Toss Up.
Medssa.
TIA JUANA SELECTIONS.
First Rsee-rsuy NsIe. Capt.
Greet. Emma Williams.
second Rsee-MIss Dushsr, Work
Bassie. Sweetwnter.
Third Rsce-EuEerIs ~ Lady
HsrriEan. Freneh NURSE.
Fourth Rsce-Bsrs and sJnrs. VI
Sabte. DR.. Kendall.
Fifth Rsce-HarTy D.. Joe Good
man. De Land.
Sixth Rsee-Bardors, Sweet Apple.
Reydo.
seventh Rsee-ostentntIou, Gen.
ByaE. BABY Faust.
Best Bet-POILT VALE
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12

When the season started it was
believed Brewer might round into
form as a slabber. in which de-
partment of the game he got his
start. He was given an extended
trial and though he had plenty OF
speed and control, his arm had been
idle too long to come back quickly.
But IL Turkey" Is only a fair
pitcher he=3s a whale of a hitter.
He will now be groomed for out
field duty. In an emergency he can
also NIL in at first base acceptably.
As a pinch hitter he should be a
whiz.
With Brewer and Miller ready for
duty when the occasion demands,
Mcbride is pretty well fortified in
the outfield. Young Eddie Goebel
is also waiting for a chance.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
NAVY MAY ENTER
TITLE REGATTA
Change of Date Would Make
Middies' Entry Practi-
cally Certain.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. April 1.-THE
entry of the Naval Academy crew
at the Poughkeepsie regatta was
made almost certain by the an
nouncement today that the second
class will graduate in December in
stead of next June and the members
be given thirty days leave COM
mencing the first week in yune.
Seven of the oarsmen and Coxswain
Clark are members of this class and
will not be required to go on the
practice cruise. the other one being
Moore. captain, who will graduate
June 3, and will also be given leave
for a month.
While the date of the Poush-
keepsie event has been tentatively
set for June %, IL is hoped here that
it will be advanced somewhat. It
Is then probable that the Midship-
men can stay over for the race and
will be allowed to take their leave
right after the race. The oarsmen
would dislike losing their leave II
there is any way to avoid IL, At
any rate IL Is believed that the
matter can now be easily arranged.
The change will, however, be a hard
blow to crew prospects for next
year as Glendon will have to make
up an entirely new crew, while he
had been expecting seven of his vet
Grams, five Of them members Of the
Olympic crew, as his nucleus.
PRINCETON, N j., April Ii
California having defeated the Wash
ington eight in their race last Sat-
urday will likely row Princeton on
Lake Carnegie, June 4. it was an
nounced here today. The crew will
also compete in the Poughkeepsie
regatta, but this, is the first time
that a Western crew has been
scheduled to row here.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12

The Christ Child Boys Club has
hve baseball teams in the field this
seson, three of them playing under
the club title. and two competing as
Boy Scouts. Swimming, boxing and
track are also being fostered by the
club. A field day will be held on
May 21, and the boys are working
out nightly in preparation. The
club claims a membership of lat.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
VIRGINIA DEFEATS
=. WILLIAMS IN NINTH

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
1l.-After Williams had knotted
count in ninth, Virginia won out
in her half on a double by Stauffer,
followed by Capt. Harrison's triple.
Score, to S. Price. who started in
the box for Virginia, weakened In
the ninth. Taylor. his successor, did
not yield a hit. :
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
NO MOUND JOB
FOR F. BROWER

/" T u rk e y I"
Bro w er, the
$4,000 lu G.
. cr Z T o m
Reading, Will
not pitch for
t h e Nationals
this season.
Manager Nc
Bride has de-
cided that the
tall Virginian
will give bet
ter results as
q utility out
Il e ] d err a n d
first ba seman.
He will also
do a lot of hit
tin g in the
pincheS.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12

The Arlington A. c. has built new
baseball grounds at Arlington. Va.
and are looking for a game for
next Sunday afternoon with a local
team. Phone manager Leo r. Wise.
Franklin es37. between a. m. and
D. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12

- a
sny line has any one else as strong
ssF he is" -
2 Not using this as typical case.
We swouid say that Time attacks
Strength. Asman at 50 might be ss
strong. for a short session, as he
WAS at 25 or. 30. But he wouldn't
have the speed. nor yet the LASTING
power.
Kansas asd Leonard.
(" Discovering some knight of the
Resin who might chance to ex-
change punches with Benny Leon
ard has been no easy job. =
Leopard happens ; to combine
speed. skill. strength. experience,
cool judgment and punching power
to- marked degree.-or TO an un-
marked degree, with his defensive
idexterity tossed In,
Rocky" Kansas. OF Buffalo. has
shown enough stun to at least make
an entertaining night Of IL. which 1,
one Of the main ideas.
The Dusky Title.
"A furry between Kid Norfolk and
Harry Wills would carry as much
action as young war,
Wills Is about twenty-five poundi
heavier. but willard was sixt,
pounds heavier than Dempsey anc
Sorfolk's- 's-bewIldering speed nigh
make UP the difference.
: For that matter, Dempsey will b'
good twenty pounds heavier thai
Carpenter, so the difference ~
weight between the two battlini
blacks would not make IL any one
sided AFFAIR. 81.
= Norfolk has been dropping 200
poe nders without extending him
self. but so far none Of them hal
been any Harry Wills by eight ol
ten, kilometers.
tcepynsht, 1871, New Ysrk Tribuss, Ine.'
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
Sl'iSgI'Q!RIIEjH|T 81 !!!'I:!j IT

They NhfsperJfhey-h heve beetensyou'
The Heet fest bsys spd litheJ !.
They whfsper they have beaten ysu,
old Hess WITH the scythe.
s.t ~.e. sAey, sleep le.e.th tAe
wsere .,sht has csre 4. stay. :
whe. al their ssISer tresns are
Yos stnl .i.s .. u. way.
4Asa,sst T,.e--ye., Iye see. ths
ives sees their yss.s legs ~,
AnS q stHey ran I've also seen Z
Ysa wiAk tie ,sther eye.
For we. the strs.s clay hs,s.
. then fast 49,. p.
BesesaA The En.rssaE cr.st.
Yssy pace w1ll be about the sane
. wkensthey are yellow dust.
= Axe ana strength. ~
Does the old Doc With the seythe,
in this case meaning F. II. or Ad-
vapcing Years; attack speed or
strength first when he, goes out pot
hunting for. the athlete with his
dragnet? - i ~.
A day or two ago we discussed tho
matter Of strength with a certain
wrestler who has at one time or an
other worked out with Lewis. Ste.
cher and Zbyszko. .'of these three
he said, "and of all others, zbyszkc
Is easily the strongest believe
he Is stronger now than he was ter
years ago. Lewis is strong enough
but even the Stranger hasn't the
rawiphysical power Of the Pole"
i"How would Zbyszko and Ssndow
compsre ~ we asked:
'Zbyszko, In a walk" he replied
"He may he 42 or ~ or IS, but his
strength is something terrible and
outlandish-almost beyond belief.
don't believe the world at large In
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12

for McBffde's men. The New York
ers polied out IL doubles as COM
pared to . for the Mats. trailed in
triples with but TO 5 for the locals,
and led In home runs by 4 to 2.
: Here, are the averages for the
seven games: