davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-11-19
FACTS ABOUT THE PROPOSED
NEW STATE HOSPITAL

/ Colorado has no state hospital.
She can have thoroughly modern
hospital to which any INDECENT person
of the state cnn go for free treatment
If sufficient number Of her citizens
will invest one dollar each.
There are hundreds of people In
Colorado who need hospital treatment
for disease or injury who cannot AFFORD
to pay for it.
This campaign represents Colorndo's
opportunity to have one Of the finest
state hospitals and medical schools In
this country.
colorado Medical School.
The new hospital will he part Of the
Medical School of the University OF
Colorado. Its patients will have the
benefit of the skill Of these men and
of the research lnboratori of the
Medical School This will bring the
very hest medical and surgical trent
mcnt that money can buy within
reach of the poorest or humblest cit
izen Of Colorado without cost to him.
State Hopitais Proving Successful and
Effective in Other States
Michigan. Iowa. Minnesota, and Neb-
raska now have state general hospitals
hey nrc proving distinctly advantage
nus from many stand points.
How the Hospital viii Benefit the
Entire State
Any family that has one or more
members suffering from disease or
without the Injury is Of less value as
u unit in the community than the fam
Wy in one-hundred percent health.
Where Illness or injury prevail. the
efficiency of the family IL greatly re-
duccd. In most cases its earning power
Inns decreased. while Its cost of living
has increased because Of the extra caro-
required by the patient. Its daily life
Is affected because of the added bur
den its happiness is reduced because
Of worry and care in shOsf. its cffici-
cncy and its usefulness to society IL
greatly reduced. These things are cs-
pecially true in family that IL In In
igent circumstances.
This beinG true of the individual
family. its effect upon the whole citiz-
cnship Of the state is Of great economic
Importance. A state whose citizenship
Is more nearly free from disease. That
state which shows higher average Of
nn and women physically able to earn
a living. is the most prosperous and
most likely to grow. Is more effectively
developing It's natural rcsurccs. and
possesses II higher type of citizenship.
Manifcstly Yiy agency that will help
control disease and keep the people OF
the state in the producing class will bc
II distinct economic asset.
The new State General Hospital and
the University. Medical School Of which
II will he a part will ,N just this for
Colorado.
Thousands of Sick VIII BE Relieved
Each Year
From purely humanitarian stand
point the hospital campaign has an mp
peal which will touch the sympathy OF
everyone.
The capacity Of the hospital will bc
l!O beds. This will mean TINT thou.
sands of suffers from disencs or injury
Will le relieved each year.
Where Is the man or woman who
would refuse one dollar to help such II
cause?
The average man or woman will re-
gard 1t as II real privilege to he per.
mittcd to help establish such an insti'
tuition.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-11-19

sole mon had TOO wives, and maybe
that II why nc knew 10 muchs
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-11-19

lcvies for the year l322.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman Fred A Nichols. present
commissioners Frank u Green and
Dennis Murray and Clerk G J Wilson.
On motion the following appropria-
tons were made for the year 1922.
District Court $5OO0
Election 4OOO
County Court 1OM
l. Court 500
County Commissioners 21OO
County Clerk 500
County Supt Of Schools 1900
County Assessor 25OO
Water Commissioner 1000
Court House 1000
Poor 1000
Contingent 600
Advertising GOO
Rond 2lOOO
On motion made and carried the fol-
lowing tax levics were made for the
year.
States Taxes .OO435 mill $26,047 IA
GrnI County .OO37O mills 22,92O 10
Poor .OOO3O mills 1858 AZ
Contingent .OOO1O mills O19 Al
Advertising .OOO1O mills O1O AZ
Genl School OO45O mills 27.s76 rs
County High school .OOlsO mills H..
10 ~
Int. High school Bonds .OOO2O mills
LBS 10
New Court House Building OOO45 mills
2.7s7 A
Road .OO3O mills 21,GS1 81
Total Levy, .Ol0 total tax l17.7OO Is
TOWN OF MEEKER
Valuation Of Town $s25.315 10
Mecker Gcnl Fund COG minis $40J1 50
Red. W W bonds .OO4 mills 1901 20
Int W " bonds OO,i5 mills 5364 50
Meckcr Library .OOl mills s25 81
--- SCHOOL DISTRICTS -
No l valuation $1.473671
.ONi mills spec levy SSs42 OF
.0O2 mills Int on bonds 2047 "A
No . valuat atiOn $1.22i G2T
.00l5 mills special 41S39. ~
No . valuation 3418,bOO
eo,as u.,a.es-c..'- .i,.ss. u
% I valuation &257,4OO
.OOO125 mill special $4R SO
.OOO4 mills interest on bonds 143 90
No = valuation S155arO
.OO5 mills special TO ~,
No O valuation SS.I1.lSO
.oO4 mills special $3421 92
.OOO2 mills int on bonds S171 10
No Z valuation S376.145
.O123 mills special SSG5 IL
No 3 valuation $214.N1
.O03 mills special GA %
No . valuation S102. .79O
.OO2 mills special 3S5 5S
No 10 valuation S2S1,52O
.O02 mills special T3 OF
No II valuation sos. 100
.O0:s mills special 1924 70
No II valuation $105.IO
.O02 mills special 210 50
.n1 mills Int on bonds 1OJ 40
.WO3 mills Int on bonds No 81 G2
No IL valuation S373.4G
OOPS mills special O33 "a
. Joint valuation 2O,225
.005 mills special 1O1 IL
On motion the bOnrtl adjourned
Attest F A NICHOLS
WILSON Chairman
County Clerk
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-11-19

A FORD FOR SALE or TRADE
for horses Or cattle.
Chna whisnant
n10-oG Meeker Colo.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-11-19

Subscribe for The Hernld.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
DEMPSEY HURI
 WHILE TRAINING
Champion Bumps Heads with Sparring Partner; Is Cut
 Over The Left Eye

ATLANTIC CITY, N J.. May 2S.- Jack Dempsey was cut over the left eye during fui iious mixup with Jack Renifult in the fourth rclnd of h;s w0rAG;I' 1. day, ani the :n>ur' may force the champion to suspend his boxing tomorrow The accident occurred when Dempsey drove Rem ault into corner and their heads collided after Dempsey had missed a hard right swing.
 Jack Kearns, Dempsey's> manager, wanted to call a halt in the boxing, but Dempsey assured him that it was net serious and pleaded to go anoth- CT round He finished with tame three minute session with Leo Houck Dempsey boxed the first two rounds with Larry Williams and the third and fourth was reopened when Demp; sey crashed over a left hook Dempsey boxed Nor the first time today in fighting trunks, discarding full length tights. A blistering sun beating down oi the arena made the canvass covering so hot that Demp sey blistered his feet yesterday SC today he taped them.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
CA[L|STER WINS
 BOYs' BIKE RACE

The boys bicycle race, run yester- day morning from Reds, Service Sta ton at Lowell. was a hotly contest ed event, won by Tex Callister, who covered the six,mile, course ill g n nutes, thereby winning the first prize. handsome gold watch with gold chain and knife attached. The boys came in in the following order, at intervals of but few sec onds apart: i. Tex Callister, ?. Dick ayno; 9. Jim Henderson; 1. Rush Swoape; ;. Walter Keller; 6. Bat Angler; '. Billy Chance; 8. George White; 9. Roy Selchow; 10. Richard Cjeda
 The prizes were: 1. geld watch chain and knife; ?. gold watch; 3 set of bicycle tires; 4. bicycle tire ,. Ingersol watch; c. watch chain i '. pocket knife; s. membership in Y
 Nj. C. A; g. bronze medal.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
Leppla Defeated By Harold Tovrea
 For Tennis Title

Lorraine Leppla. captain of the University of Arizona tennis team, and for the last two years champion of the school, lost the championship. last week to Harold Tovrea, the freshman racquet genius. Leppla played in the recent state tourna- ment here, and was defeated by Hud- son, runner-up to Ferguson, the, vet eran champion of the border states.
 TovTea, although only Is years old, has been playing phenomenal tennis this spring, and brilliant futpre is assured him, according to those who have seen him play. His score with Leppla was GA, 7-9, 4-6, GA.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
GOVERNOR SAYS
 NOTHING. WRONC WITH CONTEST.
New Jersey. Executive Will Pay No Attention What
 eyer ToReformers
BY z. M. THIERRY

JERSEY CITY, N. J.. May 2S.-Re- formers are wasting their time trying to make Governor Edwards stop the Dempsey Carpenter fight July ?.
 They might as well >seve their breath" Governor Edwards told me when I asked him what he was go- ing to do about protests by church men and other organizations.
 The governor sat in his office in the Jersey City First National Bank and smilingly made it very plain that the fight is going te take place no matter how many protests he re- ceives; that he himself is going to attend it; and that he has invited President Harding and members of the caDlnet to be his guests at the fight.
 ''I didn't read those protests against the Dempsey-C -Carpentier match" said the governor "Life's too short" He referred to official protests sent him by the Reformed. Church synod of New Brunswick, the Clergymen' s Community Club of Jersey City. and the Camden Ministerial Unon
 The governor said he read with amusement the diatribe against the bout pronounced by Bishop Edwin s Lines at the 47th annual convention of the Episcopal Diocese Of Newark.
 Its q funny ehing the way some ministers jump on boxing with, botl feet" said the governor. And yet 1 know a number who will be at the ringside on July ?. Protests agains the match are rediculOus. It's simply 'holier than thou proposition.
 The law provides foS 12rOund box ing exhibitions with no referee's de cision. If the law isn't any good. le the reformers tako it of the statut' books.
 Why do they keep picking on box ing, I wonder? Boxing is sn ipstitu ton. Tho government recognized i as a big asset during the war The. had boxing instructors at every train ing camp. Boxing made the boys int better soldiers. It gave them self-rC Hliianbe, a better eye, Knowledge O self-dsfensc, and many other worth attributes
 If boxing was good enough't Co hcl us win the war, shy isn't it goo enough for the people Co see?
 It's absurd for ref0rmera tO ss that the Dempsoy-Carpontior bout wi attract thugs and people of the unde world Do tley remember that Mis Anne Morgan gave a boxing cxhib tion at the Hotel Commodore last vii
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
California Wins Collegiate Track Championship
SMALL BAND IF ATHLETES, BY
 REMARKABLE SHOWING DEFEATS
 HARVARD BY ONLY HALF PO|N l

fourth man, by almost 20 feet. Imme- dlately the western contingent spill ed over the stadium ramparrs and when the ofncial announcement made Callfornias triumph certain there was an impromptu celebration.
 SeIuom in the history Of the meet has so close finish been seen. The initial championship was staged in 1876 and the classic has continued with but one break, that of 1917, due to the war.
 While Hutchinson's placing in the final race gave first place to his team, the work Of the other Califor- mans had sent up the point total.
 Harvard men gave unsIinted praise to the visitors, saying that the vic- tory was well earned in view of the fact that California had but IA en- trants against a field of hundreds. Harvard adherents found satisfaction in the unexpected stlength and show ing of their team, winch under the coaching of Bill Bingham, a former Crimson athletic star, developed sur  prising scoring power and upset ex- pectations of several of the other con testing teams. It was the first year since 1909, when Harvard won, that a team other than Cornell or Penn sylvania gained first honors.
 Dartmouth finished third with 20 points, one and half points ahead of Pennsylvania, 1920 champion. Le- land Stanford, Jr., with but four ath- letes, finished fifth with 15 points. It was the scoring of the second Cal ifornia contingent that gave the vic tors a chance for first place.
 Cornell and Princeton tied for sixth place with 13 points each, and Mass. Institute of Technology and Penn State were tied at 10 points. Yale, with 911 points, led Lafayette by half a point. Syracuse came next with eight; Georgetown collected five points and others to score were: Rut- gers, 4 Holy Cross, 3; Columbia, 11a i; Bowdoin, l.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
MUDDY OARSMEN
 WIN TWO RACES

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-Unitod States Naval Academy crews won two of three races in the 17th annual regatta of the American Rowing As sociation, over the mile and 550-yard course on the Schuylkill river today. The navy's Olympic championship crew easily captured first honors for the Stewards cup by defeating the Union Boat Club eight of Boston and the University of Pennsylvania, which finished third.
 The navy plebes also proved their superiority in the freshman race, crossing the line ahead of Pennsyl vania. The Annapolis oarsmen, how ever, were unable to win the third race. This was the junior varsity eight, which went to Princeton, witf the navy second, Pennsylvania third Harvard fourth and Yale fifth.
 Guy Nichale's Yale crew won the eight pared race for 150-pound men by | half a length from Pennsylvania Princeton finished third and Harvard fourth.
 The feature race was that for tho ; Stewards cup. The midshipmen tool Nhe lead at the start and held | throughout the rowing with a Ions easy 35 stroke.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
Minnesota Loses
 To Iowa In Track
 Contest, B To 52

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May eS. = Minpesota's fortunes at field and track suffered another reverse today when athletes from the University of Iowa gained an SS to 52 point win over tho Gophors.
 l. was the third successive meet lost by Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa State having previously cut classed the Gophers Except in ihe distance and hurdle events, Mime sota was unable to do better than second or third place, and in two events failed 10 place Iowa took 10 frsts. ei.lt seconds and six thirds while Minnesota go four firsts. siz
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 2S.-By one-half point a small band of Uni versity of California athletes won a collegiate track classic today. The PaclfIc coast stars defeated Harvard, 271s to 27 in the struggle for first place honors at the 45th annual games of the intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America. Far western and mid-western colleges have many Hmes attempted to wrest from their eastern rivals an l. C. A. A. A. championship, but not until to- day has success crowned their efforts. Tonight Cambridge was ringing with praise for California. The victory came at the finish of an afternoon of exceptional competition.
 When the final event was started Harvard was leading California py 27 to 241s. To win the title, R. K Hutchinson, lone California entranti had to finish third or better in the 22O-yard dash.
 A bitter fight was on from the start.
 On past performance Hutcnlnson could hardly expect to defeat either Allen Woodring,, of Syracuse, or Al Leconey, of LafaSette It was a ques' tion whether he could lead Davison, of Cornell, Maxam, of Pennsylvaniar or Monie, of Syracuse.
 Interest among the 11,00O specta tors, who included California rooters was intense.
 The finalists got away to per feet start Woodring, the Olympic champion, took the lead; Leconey was at his heels. For 60 yards the others were grouped. Near the half way mark, however, Hutchinson be gan to pull away. At 50 yards from the finish, he seemed to falter. But with a great spurt he picked up his speed again.
 With Californians in the audience shouting at the top of their lungs Hutchinson actually gained/ on tho leaders. At the tape he led, Davison
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
Jack F olieves In Eatin~ Enough,
 Tf7c77 Som me

ATLANTIC CITY, \. J., May 2S. Champion Jack Dempsey and the challenger, Georges Carpen- tier, are alike in one respect, they insist on the best of food.
 While Carpenter brought a French chef from Paris, Dempsey has Mrs. Lizzie Hutchinson as his cock and she provides him with hot @waffles or corn mullins, ham and eggs and potatoes, a cereal and either milk or coffee for breakfast. If he leaves anything on his plate she scolds and he usually replies that only his moth CT can cook as well as she.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
GEORGES SHOWS
 . TERRIFIC PUNCH
Frenchman Turns Loose With Some Of Skill With Which
 He Hopes To Beat Jack

MANHASSET, N. Y, May 2S. = Before his trainers and a few friends Georges Carpenter displayed this afternoon some of the ring cunning withs which he hopes to win the worlds heavyweight championship
 In three-minute round with Ital- ian Joe Cans, the challenger tried his speed and on several occasions the sturdy little Newark fighter found himself punching at a ring post instead of a Frenchman. Georges was too past for him.
 Then came the tall Paul Journee for two rounds. He went K at Georges full speed.
 'Carpentier permitted his, 200 pound sparring partner to work as he pleas ed on his jew and stomach and laugh ed at the blows.
 Then the challenger went to work himself and displayed his flying knockout punch from a new angle. When preparing to launch this blow Carpenter assumed a half crouch. In this position he appeared to keep his body as far away from his oppo- nents as possible and reached. out with his punches.
 From the. half crouch Georges went almost to a full bend, then hurl- ed himself upward with an overland right Recovering he used an up- percut. The three rounds over he finished the days work with 20 min utes in the gymnasium
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
FitzsiIalm0ns And Kid. Palmer To
 Meet Friday

Kid Palmer, the Arizona Wild cat, will add much to his name as a boxer if he is victorious in a 15-found bout next Friday night at Ft. Bliss, Texas, with young Bob Fitzsimmons. Fitzsimnlons arrived in. Fl Paso Saturday after outfighting Frank Carbone at Tulsa. He is regarded as com ing fighter in the middleweight world. Palmer will go to the mat on the night of his birthday, and declares that he Is going to cele- brate one of his most important victories.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
Conference Meet
 Won By Nebraska
 By Margin Of 8

ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-The Univer- sity of Nebraska, with 37 points. to- day won the fourteenth annual track and field meet of the Missouri Val ley conference.
 The University of Kansas and Uni versity of missouri tied for second with 29 points each. Iowa State Col lege was third with 2S; Washington fourth, 15; Kansas State College fifth, 12; Gr!nnel, sixth, 10, and the rest were strung out.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
Jack Johnson Wins Two Boxng Matches At Federal Prison

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, May 2S Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, outpoint- ed John Allen, white, of St. Louis, in two rounds and Joe .oyken, negro, Philadelphia, in fivo rounds during exhibition bouts in the federal penitentiary today.
 Allen suffered dislocated right shoulder Johnson toyet N lh Boykep for tour rounds and then, finished the match in the fifth with smashing blows to the face.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
MARANviLLE INJURED

PITTSBURG. Pa, May 2S. - "Rab' bit" Maranville. shortstop of the Pirates, leaders of the National lea que, entered hospital tonight for treatment of his right arm. The arm was injured today when Maranville was. hit by a pitched ball, and the club doctor ordered the star to a hos. >pital.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29

American Committee for peyasted France?
 1They talk about brutality Why, there is less brutality in boxing than in foo4all And baseball is not with out iis injuries and even deCtbs. five heard the reformers are trying to hit at me because my brothers, c. 2. and J. W. Edwards, have tho con tract for building Inc arcna. What $ the harm in that? l suppose thc church people forget. ipeHkiBs Of ih} arena that tho job of building !, provides labor for d good many people out oi
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
Notre Dame Easily
 Wins Field, Track Meet Al South Bend

SOUTHBEND, Ind, May 2S.-Uni- versity of Notre Dame athletes led the field in the annual intercollegiate track meet here bday At the fin ish Notre Dame had 63 points with Purdue standing second with 3S 3-4. Earlham and Wabash tied for third with 20 3-4 points each.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
DEMPSEY'S WRIST IS
 LARGER THAN ANKLE

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., May 2S.-- Jack Dempsey's wrist is bigger than his ankle. The heavyweight cham piop's right wrist, according to latest measurements, IS nine and a quarter inches. quarter of an inch larger than his ankle and nearly two inches bigger than the wrist of the average man.
 That forearm gives the power to those terrific short hooks Dempsey uses His shoulder and back muscles arc wonderfully developed,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
Southern Association
American Assoeiation

At Indianapolis 5; Louisville 1. (l1 Innings.
 At Milwaukee 1: Kansas City :. At Tcledo-Columbus, game called end of fourth, rain.
 At St. Paul 12; Minneapolis l.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
KANSAS CITY SCHOOL
 WINS JUNIOR CONTEST

CHICAGO, May 2S. Manual Training Schcoi On Kansas City, Mo, and Lake Forest Academy of Lake Forest, H., were the winners respec- lively in the national interscholastic and the national academy track and field meets today at Chicago Univer- sity's 17th annual field day. Manual scored 22 12 points, IF of them turn ed in by E. Norton, individual high school star Of the day, and Lake Forest marked up AS points, II Pearcc scoring 20.
 Concerns that watered their stock during war time are learning that it isn't the initial cost that counts, it's the upkeep.
 The siege of Troy is, supposed to have lasted 10 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29

College Baseball Al New Haven, Conn: Cornell l. Yale 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
A 0 ||||...... lI|I|5|...l...||I...|. II|| < !
Western League

Western League Des Moines 3; At Omaha 10. St. Joseph l; At Sioux City 1. Wichita s; Oklahoma City 0. Tulsa 15; At Joplin 2.
 Southern Association At Atlanta 4; Memphis a. At Birmingham { Chattanooga At Nashville ?; New orleans 9 At Little Rock 9; Mobile 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29

The siege of Troy is, suppose to have lasted 10 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
Coast League

Batteries: Sam Ross, Johnson and
 Fisher; Thurston and Jenkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29

Batteries: Jacobs and Adams; Nit chell, Love, Schneider and Hannah.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

CHARLES C. RUM
SEY. a member of the
American polo team
which will compete
in the international
matches abroad i'm
June, snapped astride
one of his spirited
ponies at practice at
Sunbury. England. Mr..
Rumsey is the sculptor
whose recent pagan"
caused so much discus
sion hereabouts.
Understood
Lett - YAP. Naked
negro co0lleS cOaiing a
ship in the harbor of
the little International
ly famous tropical ISL
and of Yap, a low
lying bit of land IN the
Carolines just west. of
Guam, one of our Pa
cifie possessions. Will
Japan listen to Secre-
tary Hughes and sur
render this important
cable and coaling sta
ton? International
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

SHERLEY YER
NON, one of the
beauties of the Zieg-
field sfFrolic, I" atop
a circus elephant,
brayeiy doing her
best to collect con-
tributions for the
eity's drive to swell
the milk fund, along
the line of march of
Fifth Avenues re-
cent circus parade.
UmdeTweoG
A 1921 BUFFALO
HUNT. Thought the
days of bison hunts
were over long ago,
dlfSuaf vDu9 psaS
every once and so
often the surplus
bulls ON the big
Canadian buffalo
ranch in Alberta
have to be killed off.
And here is a quin-
tet of the hunters
posing with their
fallen trophy.
UaSsrssood
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

Right - MRS. GOU-
VERNEUR MORRIS.
wife of the famous au-
snor, who is the latest
recruit :, among New
York society women to
the business world,
having opened a beau
9 parlor de luxe in the
fimrose Shop in the
East Fifties, where she
hopes to teach debs how
70 care for their skins
80 as to preserve their
beauty.
Charlotte Fairehi7d
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

POSIES FROM RYE BREAD. Mrs. Mary
Johannemann, a farmers wife living near
Willowemoc, N. Y, carving an artistic bou
quet of flowers from loaf of rye bread. her
only tool hatpin. Mrs Harding was re-
Gently pleased to receive at the White House
ona of the self-taught seulptors artistic
bread creations. Keystone