davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01

of which led to quite tangled sltu
alton in French tennis circles.
Foot Ball Developed
Many Great Players.
Few foot ball seasons have seen
the turning out of such brilliant
players as the stars was only re-
Gently hung up their moleskins 70
await the coming of another fall
Dozens of players from coast 10
coast stood out boldly in the spot.
light, earning fame for individual
feats on the gridiron that amazed the
spectators.
Such men as Glen Killinger, the
country's outstanding star; Aubrey
Devine of Iowa, Nal Aldrich OF
Yale, George Owen of Harvard, Nc
MILAN and Stephens of California.
Bo McMillin of Centre, and Kiley
and Castner of Notre Dame, not to
mention others all too numerous for
individual notation here, made the
1921 season red-letter year in the
history of the gridiron game.
Eastern foot ball developed so
many fine teams that it was impossi,
Bile at the close of the season to
award the championship to any one
of them. Iowa, in the Big Ten;
California, on the Pacific coast; Ne
braska, in the Missouri Valley, and
Centre college, in the south, were
recognized as the best elevens IN
their respective sections.
In the horse racing world Nor
vich came along with eleven brilliant
victories for total winning of more
than Sl15000 to take the place in 3
year-old circles once held by the
great Man o. War, while Gray Lag
stood at the head of the 3-year-olds,
and Nancy Lee and Bit o. White
shared honors among the fillies.
The worlds heavyweight wresi'
ling title changed hands early in the
year when the veteran Stanislaus
Zbyszko tossed Ed (Strangler)
Lewis in a championship bout N
New York.
The international polo cup, one Of
SDbI lllOSl "
lifted by the American team that IN
vaded England to play. the British
at Hurlingame.
The billiard world got shaking
up when youthful Jake Schaeier, lr
dethroned the erstwhile invincibk
Willie Hoppe, at Chicago. and Won
,he worlds 1872 balkline title.
The chess championship OF the
world passed from the hands OF DR.
Emanuel Lasker, the German, 70
lose Capablanca, at Havana. and
Gar WOOD, the wizard .motorboat
builder and pilot. OF Detroit. annexed
the classic Harnsworth trophy, with
Miss America ii. shattering all speed
records on the water.
All in all, Americans held tight %
their place at the head OF interna-
t;ona1 sports. for M foreign invader
fitted an American title.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01
Boxing
Worlds Professional Champion.


Heavyweight-Jack Dempsey. g.
Light vyweight-Georges Carpenter.
MISUNDERSTANDING Wilson.
Welterweight-Jack Britton. 49,.
Iightweight--Benny Leonard. -
therweight-Johnny Kilbane. r., ..
Eantamweight-Jo Buff. ..
FlyWeight--Jimmy Wilde.
American Amateur Champions.
10S-Pound Class-John Hamm, Pitts
burgh.
115-Pound Class-George Daley, New
York.
125-Pound Class-Dan Gartin, Phladel-
phia.
135-Pound Class-Ben Ponteau, New
York.
.140-P Pound Class-Charles Jenk!ssen. Los
Angeles, =" -
1bS-Pound Class-Sam Lagonia, New
York.
175-Pound Class--Magnus Larsen, New
York.
Heavyweight Class--Gordon Munce of
Ra"nnne.. representing the New York
A, c,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01
A. U.Slipping
On Pacific Coast
Swimming Clubs Desert Ma
tional Union to Join New
. Association. ..'n

The situation regarding the A. A.
u. control of swimming in central
California is getting more complex
every day. Clubs formerly holding
membership in the A. A. U. branch
are resigning from that organiza'
ton and going over 10 the newly
formed Western Swimming associa'
ton. 1t is the worst "mutiny' that
the A. A.. u. has ever had to con
tend with on the Pacific coast. 'r
The latest club to resign from
the A. A. q. is the Neptune Swim
ming club of Alameda Cal. The or
ganization Of new Neptune club
is under way. and when completed
it will affiliate with the Western
Swimming association. For some
years past the Y. NJ. c. A.. swim
mers have refused to compete in the
meet OF the local branch OF the A.
A. u, and these organizations from
Oakland, Berkeley and San Francis
co are now livened UP and great lie
injected into the swimming element
of the 'Y" by the formation of the
new swimming governing body.
Still another club. the, Sutro club,
has disbanded and withdrawn from
the A.. A. u. branch. This club is
being reorganized and like the Nep-
tunes, will Immediately JON the new
swimming body. Added TO these
clubs the fact that no" less than II
strong governing bodies of sport in
industrial plants, retail stores. church
leagues; bankers athletic associa-
tons, insurance associations, etc,
have organized new federation OF
amateur sports bodies, the A. a. u.
has lot of trouble on its hands. |
The new swimming governing body |
has also joined this new amateur
federation and has the full support
of all members OF the federation.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01

New York, Dec. Sl.-The crown
ing OF the usual quota of new cham.
p:ons in sport featured the year 1921.
Billiards, wrestling, boxing, base
ball. golf and athletics saw the rise
of new title holders.
Seldom a year passes that fails to
see the dethroning of one or more
champions whose positions appear
very secure and the l2-month just
ended was no exception, for the un-
c;owning OF the great Willie Hop
pc by young Jake Schaefer, irp was
a knockout.
Following are lists of champions
in the leading branches of sport as
c. implied by Jack Veiock. Interna-
tional News Service sporting editor:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01
Columbia University
Basket Ball Schedule
Includes 70 Games

New York, Dec. 31.-Columbia
university has planned the most ex-
tensive campaign for its basket ball
team next spring since the days OF
Blue and White championship dia-
mond mines. Twenty rival institu-
tons will be. met on the field of bat
tie for a total OF 26 games. stretch
ing over a season lasting from April
| to June TO- Syracuse has been
selected for the class day contest
on June 5 and Pennsylvania has been
restored to its old position as Column
bias commencement day rival, two
days after class day.
The annual Army game is arranged
at West Point for May 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01
Turf

!, Two-Year-Old Champion Colt-Morvich
Three Year Old hampion-Graylag
Best -Fillies--Nancy Lee and Bit O.
White. ..e. e.,
- Steeplechase Champion-Sweepmen
Kentucky Derby-Won by Behave Your
self
English Derby--Won by Humorist
Kentucky Oaks-Won by Nancy Lee
British Oaks--Won by Love in Idle
ness.
lean mile record by is of second. Time,
1885 2-5.
Goaler lowered Man O. Wars record for
mile and furlong in l.49 flat.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01
SWinlning
Mems Outdoor Champions.

.t Mems Outdoor Champions.
so fards-John Wesmullcr. Illinois A. {
100 Yards-Paul kealuha Hawaii.
220 lards-John weismuller, Illinoi
4iO Yards-Ludy Langer. Hui Nalu club
$50 Yards--Ludy Langer. Hui Nalu cluu
-. ono sMile-Results unavailable
. Ten Miles,. w. Hall, Jr., Brooklyn Y
M. g. A,
22O-Yard Breast stroke--Mike McDer
4io-Yard Breast stroke-R. D. Shelton
l5O-Yard Back stroke-warren Kealohs
Hui Makani club.
Fancy Diving.,A;,, W. Hartung. J.; a. c.
Mems Indoor Champions.
50 Yards-warren Keaioha. Hui MakanI
club. .Er.
100 Yards-Normahn Ross. I. A..C.
,220Yards-Norman Ross, J. A. g.
500 Yards--Norman Ross l. A. G.
O-Yard Back stroke-Rey KegerI,.
Los Angeles. .
22o-Yard Breast stroke-R. D. skelton,
44o-Yard Breast stroke-R. D. Shelton.
| l. A. c.
Fancy Diving-Clarence Pinkston. San
Francisco.
Plunge for Distance-Fred schwedt, De-
Women's Outdoor Champions.
30 fards.Ethelda Bleibtrey, New York.
100 Y ards--Ethelda Bebtrey New
York
40 Yards-Ethelda glelbtrey. New
York.
$50 Yards-Ethelda Bleibtrey. New
York.
one Mile--Thelma Darby. Los Angeles
A. c.
Long Distance-Ethelda Bleibtrey. New
York. -e~
Fancy Diving-A. W. Hartung, !. A. C.
High Diving-Heon Meany, New York.
Nnmau's Indonr Cha nious
so Tards--Charlotte Boyle, New York.
100 Yards-Charlotte Boyle, New York.
22O Yards--Margaret Woodbridge, De-
troit.
l0O-Yard Back Stroke-Sybn Bauer, Chi
cago.
1O0-Yard Breast Stroke-Frances Tay.
lor. Pittsburgh.
Fancy, Diving-Helen Wainwright. Nav
York.
Plunge for Distanee-Dorothy ,McWeed,
Detroit,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01
Base Ball

Worlds Champions--New York Giants
National League Championship Yorh
Giants.
Yankee.
International League Champlons--Bal.
timors Orioles.
American Association hampions--Louls-
vile Colonels. 81,
Pacific Coast League--Los Angeles
Western League Wichita.
Worlds Home Run Championship
Ruth. SO homers. -
National League Batting Champion
Rogers Hornsby. st. Louis.
American League Batting Champion
Harry Heilmann, Detroit.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01

because of that knowledge Hoppe
going to tackle some OF the mos
skilled players in the world before h5
goes out to regain his lost champion
ship.
Shepard Barclay, who j. the con-
trolling genius for Welker Cochran
and Edouard Horemans, says that
either or both OF these two stars viii
be Horpes first opponents.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01
BOUliHQ

Penn defeated Yale at Derby, Conn.
Navy's crew defeated Penn at Annapo-
lis. ~
Princeton defeated Navy and Harvard
a Princeton ~--.-... -.. .- a-.- %.
Columbia won the Childs cup from Penn
and Princeton on the Harlem.
Princeton beat Cornell and Yale at
Ithaca. .s= .y .
Navy defeated Syracuse at Annapolis.
Navy, won the American Henley at
Philadelphia.
Princeton defeated California at Prince
ton.
Navy won the Poughkeepsie regatta.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01

New York, Dee. Sl.--A ilagrant ex,
ample OF the menace OF professional
loot ball is seen in the suspension OF
three members OF the Notrc Dame
eleven who played in professional
games after the close OF the college
season. When the American pro-
iessional foot ball league was or.
ganized a rule on ethics was adopted
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01
WrestLing
prOfpss,Oua,

PrOfeSSiODal.
Worlds Heavyweight Catch as Ca teh- :
can Champion-Stanislaus 2byszko of Po-
land. ar,.t.,.
1OS-Pound Class-Carl Benson, Swedish
American Athletic club. New York.
il5-Pound Class-.Jot Troyer. Redlands
university. ~
125-Pound Class-Robin Reed, Multno-
nah Amateur Athletic club, Portland,
Ore.
135-pound Glass;. J. Humerlch, Los
Angeles Athletic club.
145-Pound Class-R. J. Wis, Los Ange-
les Athletic club.
15S-Pound Class-Charles johnson
Swedish Gymnasium, Boston, Mass
175-Pound Class-Fred Meyer, Chicago
Hebrew Institute, Chicago.
Heavyweight Class-Fred Meyer, Chi
cago Hebrew Institute.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01

shortly, it is said
Since losing his
title to Jake Schaf
er, Willie has bee
resting up and
preparing for the
day, some timt
after next March
when he will face
Schaefer ain
However, Hoppe
IS not the kind tc
imagine he car
beat a br;ilian
player like Yount
Jake without hav-
ing trained hard
for the task. and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01
English and American Six :,
Meter Boats Will Race

New York, Dec. 3l.-The waters Of
Long Island Sound, off Oyster Bay,
next season will see some interesting
International yacht races to be held
early in September. when four Eng
lish six-meter boats will sail against
four American boats of the same type
under the auspices of the Seawan-
haka Corinthian Yacht club OF Oyster
bay. A formal challenge has been sent
by British yacht clubs and has been
accepted by the American commit
fee
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01
Every Branch of Athletics Has
Successful Year---Carp-Dempsey
90 Painted Most Colorful Page
y BY JACK VEIOCK,
International News Service SportingE Editor.

EW YORK, Dec 3l-The sand in the year-glass OF
N sport has dwindled to the last grain again.
Old Father Time turned the glass over, and with
its turning 1921 passed into the vstas of history.
The year the most brilliant the sport world has
seen. Like 1920 highly favored by international
competition and the increase in ntersecona contests the
United States added to its uster. "'t
Where 1920 had its Olympic games and its international
yacht 1921 boasted its Battle of the Century and in
tern aona tennis and golf events of unusual brancy
Downhe 2mont stretch recorders OF sporting events listed
performance the like of which deemed possible
Records os crashing the dscads and attendance big
reached proportions undabe proof that sport is
constantly growing popularity.
Americas International sporting relations becoming cordial
ability dsoay by athletes all sections of the
Indicates that making rapid and all OF its
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01

- Charles Jewtpaw, won the American
amateur skating championship at Lake
Placid. n. Y. -..5
Joe Moore won the international skat-
ing championship and Miss Gladys Robin
son the women's title at Lake Placid.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01
billiards.

Worlds 1872 Balklne Billiard Champion
Jake Schaefer, jr.
National Amateur 1872 Balkline Billiard
Cham pion-Charles Heddon, Dowagiac,
Mich. '.a..
Cannefax.
National Pocket Billiard Champion
Ralph C,raAnlpaf
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01
Golf

National Amateur Champion--Jesse
Guilford
National Open Championship Barnes.
National Woman Championships Marion
Hollins.
British Amateur Champion-Willie
Hunte'.
British Open Champion--Jock Hutchison.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01

IntarnatinnnI Ghn,r,n

International Champons--A m e r n
Polo Four, which defeated England for
the international challenge cup at Hur-
lingham.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01
Foot Ball

East-No champion determined.
Middle West--Iowa ~, d
South-Centre college.
Pacific Coast-California.
National Soccer hampions-Robins Dry
Dock team. ~f
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01

Indianapolis !590-MiIe Sweepstakes
Won by Tom Milton.
Uniontown. 225-Mile Sweepstakes-Wo
by Roscoe Sarias
/ French Grand Prix-Won by Jimmy
Murphy, at LeMans, France.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01
BozULiJ,g


American ESOWIlnR tOnEreSs.
Individual Champion-Fred Smith, De-
troit. 702 pins.
Two Man, Team--Ka allisch and Schis-
man, Rochester, n. Y., 1874 pins
Five-Man Team-Sanders Five, Toronto
066 pins
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01
Basket Ball

Intereollegiate Champions-Pennsylva
MIA university.
National A. A. u. champion.-Kansas
City A. C.
National 1nterscholastic Champions
Cedar Rapids High school,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01
BIKE RncinO

Siy-Day Race, New York, March 12--
Won by Oscar Egg and Peter Van Kempen.
Six-Day Race, New York, December 10
-Brocco and Goulet won with l,232
points ..- -
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01
A. A. U. CHAMPIONS.
fI-I.Nr

"A, "A.
{IndOor.) s'
60-Yard Run--Frank Conway.
30O-Yard RUN. j. o. Brien.
1,oo0-Yard Run--Sid Leslie.
66-Yard Run--F. l.. Murrey
Two-Mile Run--Max Bohland.
l6-Pound Shot-P. J. Mcdonald.
xStandng Broad Jump-W. I. Reed.
One-Mile Walk-R. f. Ramer.
7O-Yard Hurdle--Harold Barron.
Standing High Jump--Ed Emes.
xWon title last year.
(Outdoor.)
10O-Yard Run--Charles Paddock.
22o-Yard Run--Charles Paddock.
440-Yard Run-W. Il. Stevenson.
SSO-Yard Run--A Helffrich.
Mile Run-Joie Ray.
Five Mile Run-R. Z. johnson.
Three Mile Walk--Willie Plant.
l2O-Yard High Hurdles-Earl Thomson
220-Yard Low Hurdles-Earl thomson
440-Yard Hurdles-Arnold Desch.
Broad Jump--E. o. Gourdn.
High Jump--D. Y. Alberts.
Hop, Step and Jump-K. Geist.
Pole Vault--E. Knourek.
Shot Put--Clafence Houser.
Hammer Throw-Pat Ryan.
56-Pound Weight-Pat Mcdonald.
Discus-Gus Pope.
Javelin--Milton Angler.
Decathlon-Dan Shea.
Pentathlon-E. Gourdin.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01
Skiii1sg
Auto Racing

G. Nicholson, Berlin Mills, N. H.. won
the international amateur slii-jumping
title at Lake Placid. N Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01
POlCev BOntinU
Skntinq

Miss America H., owned by Gar Woot
of Detroit won the worlds championship
and the Harmsworth trophy on Labor day
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01

Worlds Champions-Ottawa Senators
winners Of Stanley cup.
United States Amateur Hockey Cham
pions-Cleyelands..
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01
H0cEeY
Chess

Joe Capablanca won the worlds chess
championship from DR.. Emanuel LaskeI
Of Germany at Havana, Cuba.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01
Athletics

Team--California university.
Track.
100 Yards--M. Kirkseg. Stanford.
22o Yards--A Woodring. Syracuse.
440 Yards-O. O. Hendrlxon. California.
$50 Yards--E Eby. Penn.
one AfiIe--J.s J. Connolly. Georgetown.
Two Mihs---R.. c. Brewnt Cornell.
-l20 Hurdles--E,y j., Thompson.3 Dart
Shot. A. Shelburn, Dartmouth.
Hammer-Dandrow, M !. T.
Pole Nault-Tie among Norris, Califor-
nio: Harwood, Harvard. and G. ID. Brown.
Yale.
High Jump-Tie between Landon, Yale,
and Muller, California.
Broad Jump. o. Gourdn, Harvard.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01
Hoppe Preparing to
Regain Crown He
Lost to SchaefeI

New York, Dec. 31.-Willie Hopr-
is going to get back into harnee
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01
Hornsby and Heilman
Top Major Swatsmiths.

= Roger Hornsby Of the St. Louis
Cardinals grabbed the batting cham
pionship of the National league for
fsthe second time, and Harry He'll
mann of Detroit nosed out Tv Cobb
for the American league batting
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01

OConnell, first baseman and out
fielder. sold by San Francisco to
New York Nationals. ...........s $1,000
Caveney, shortstop, sold by San |
Francisco to Cincinnati for See.
Brenton and Geary and. ........ 25,O0O /
Pineli. third baseman. sold by Oak
land to Cincinnati for players
ana ~N'V""
Johnson and Pillette, pitchers, sold
by Portland to. Detroit for. $4,000
!. nooI
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12
The YEARS OF OPPORTUNITy

ihere are many boys who "are in
different am !, whether they work or not
and will only accept position which
OTTER big money" according 70 ro.
cent report of the Massachusetts do.
partment of labor. No doubt many
OF the same kind can be found in av
cry section.
That spirit is not wholly confined
10 the young crowd. But when noan
gets married. he has the driving now
er of wife and family behind lin,
not to speak of the action that court I.. :
can take against men who fail TO sun
port their dependents. Marriage ;s :.
tremendous stabilizer. But up to tba
,ime fellow enters wedlock he can
.lVe quite indolent life if he wants
to. e wants
Many young men will let their mar
ents feed them while they idle around
Occasionally one finds such a fellnw
who Will let his mother support hin,
oy taxing in washing and other lahor.
ious toll. '@"'' 'aoor-
me state of feeling thus described
may be largely the result of the aasw
way IN which money could be earned
during the war period. Young fellows
al a that time became used to three nr
tour times as much pay as those of tba
same age could earn before. Now that
wages have shrunk considerablv Il @ !.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12
CHILDREN IN NEAR EAST
WAILING AND GROANING

Impossible to tell of misery in spite
Of enormous work of Near East Re
lief. We have s52 casces in the hos
pital and children are dying in all
corners of Erivan. All day long we
can hear the walls and groans Of lit
tie children outside the office build
ings hoping we can and will pick them
up. If the sun shines a little while
they quiet down; when it rains they
begin again. One day when the rain
turned to snow, it was awful to listen
to them. The note of terror that came
into the general wall was plainly per
ceptible upstairs, and l had the win
dows closed. They we'll knew what a
night in the snow would mean to them.
We're picking them up as fast as pos
sible. but it is fatal to crowd them to
such point that we would lose even
those already in the orphanages."
This extract from a message from
DR.. Mabel Elliott of the American Wo-
mems Hospital in Erivan, Armenia
gives some idea of the terrible suf.
fering in the Near East last winter
This winter, owing to the recent mas
sacres, conditions will be much more
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12

worse. Our heroic representatives in
the Near East can save these pitiful
little orphans from death from cold
and hunger if we but give them the
necessary funds.
The noble, self-sacrificing work of
the Near East Relief workers is some
thing of which We Americans should
justly feel proud. They have saved
over one million women and children
from starvation. They now maintain
80 hospitals, SO clinics and 124 or
phanages and are caring for 100 900
orphan children. All this they have
done in the name of America, and have
caused the name of America to be re-
verenced by these grateful people. We
must not forsake our work in the Near
East now, when it is needed more sore
y than ever. Give today to the Near
East Relief and help save the life of
some little homeless, starving child,
Or better yet, adopt an orphan.
Five dollars month or sixty dollars
year will make it possible for one
of those little weeping waits TO he
I, taken care OF inside Near East Re-
lief orphanage. The Julesburg Com
merclal Club and the Players Club
nave heard the cry of these desolate
children and have each adopted an or
phan. The Fire Department has Civ
en- $2o.oo. Other organizations in the
town and county are yet to be heard
from but it is expected that several
more will adopt orphans. Individuals
also are urged to adopt child, or to
give Whatever they can.
Grain and warm clothing, as we'll as
money are needed. Contributions NAV
be left with G. H. Austin in Jules,
ourg. Mrs. George Wodhams of Ovid
and Mrs. G. W. Stockham of Sedp-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12

for Governor, farm and livestock in
terests are assured Of continued fair
and generous dealing.
The Democrats seek to cover up
their unfair treatment Of the farmer
by = visionary state warehouse scheme
that can't be put into effect for years
to come. The Republicans favor lend
ing farmers money to build their own
warehouses.
The difference to the farmers Of
Colorado between the promises and
acts of the Democratic party and the
promises and acts of the Republican
party is the difference that lies be-
tween Socialism and charity promised
by the Democrats and the practical
assistance and ability to help them
selves that the farmers are ASSUR-
ED by the Republicans.
A vote for Sweet is vote for low
market prices and ruin for farmers.
A vote for Griffith is a vote for a
square deal and prosperous farms.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12

hard for these young sports, who need
great deal for their pleasures. to
adjust themselves to hard pan.
Those fellows need to wake up and
learn how the community regards such
shiftless habits. The years before a
young man marries are time of gold
en- opportunity. He should be able to
lay up money and acquire consider
able start. Then when he obtains a
family. he not merely has a reserve
against misfortune, but he has the be-
ginning of business capital and a
fund which he can use to improve
his working capacity. The ma aiority
OF men determine their success or fail
ure in the period between their school
age and their marriage.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12
IHlllAMih GRIFFITH
toF Governor

When the Colorado farmer votes Nov.
7th he is doing more than choosing .
governor. He is voting either for =
square deal for himself and family
or against.
The Democratic party ruined the
farmer by restricting credit in 1920
and forcing him to sell his crops at =
loss. Then it admitted cheap foreign
products and forced prices so low
that many farmers were driven out
Of business.
When the Republican party came in
to power one Of its first acts was the
Farmer Tariff, which sent the price
Of farm products up Immediately.
Next it passed six measures which
started the farmer back toward pros
perity, including the Billion Dollar
War Finance Fund for Farmers Re-
lief.
Under the Republican administra
ton in Colorado the state has loaned
81 900 900 to farmers. Under Ben
jamin Griffith, Republican nominee