davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

1t also was decided to add three
events to both the junior and senior
title meets--namely, four-mile relay,
a fve-mile team race and ten-mile
team race. These added events will
be awarded to various clubs holding
meets throughout the winter, thus en-
abling the promoters to offer special
attraction in connection with their an
nual games.
The Junior card of eleven events was
held last year in Newark, and it is a
source of much satisfaction TO local
athletes that the trip to New Jersey
will not have to be repeated this winter.
A local championship should, whenever
possible, be held in greater New York.
No date has been set as yet for the
senior title games.
The entry Of the Meadowbrook Club
Of Philadelphia in the national cross
country championship at Van 'Cortlandt
Park tomorrow was received at A. A.
u. headquarters yesterday, thus round
ing out what undoubtedly is the best
lot of runners who have ever signed up
for the junior title run. The Nativity
Catholic Club, also Of Philadelphia,
has entered team, but the smart com
petition is expected from the Meadow
brooks.
Frank Worthington, Bill Rittler jr.,
Fred Tobaden, Art Studenroth, Henry
Siegel, John Williams and George
Ramsey are those nominated by the
Meadowbrooks, and Of this lot RittIer
appears to be the man who might give
the Finnish-American A. C. stars a
hard race for individual honors.
What will probably be the first large
meet of the indoor season will take
place at the 22d Regiment Armory to-
night, when the sixty-fifth an
nuel meet Of the New York Caledonian
Club will be held More than 400 en-
tries have been received for the eight
open events, all of which are handicap
The 1,000-yard run and one
mile relay have attracted number of
local stars.
Morris Greenberg, the newly crowned
fifteen-mile walking
Is slated to start in the an
nual ten-nlile walk Of the Long Island |
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Zoo Gets Tsco Cubs
Released BY Chicago

'H1CAG0. Nov. 16.--Tke Chicago
~ National League Baseball Club
to-day released two Cubs, everybody
waving except the Lincoln Park Zoo.
The little bear mascots had made
their home in cage outside the bali
park
To-day they were presented to the
the Lincoln Park Zoo and the cape
was torn down to make room for
the Cubs new grandstand, work on
which has already been started.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Yale and Harvard
Win i'm Glass A
Squash Tourney

In the first matches of the season in
the Glass A team championship, squash
tennis teams of the Yale and Harvard
clubs were victorious yesterday after
noon. The Blue defeated Columbia
6 matches TO 1, while the Crimson
turned back the Crescent A. C. players
matches to ..
The outstanding test was that in
which A. ]. Cordicr, of Yale. a former
national champion. defeated Kingsley
kunhardt, of Columbia, lis, 15--9,
15~~9. Kunherdt started like house
atTc and aided by number of ex-
ceptionally good gets outplayed Cordier
in the opening game. Cordier speeded
up in the next two, and while he was
able to get the verdict, he was hard
pressed throughout.
Thomas Coward, the national cham
gion,. had no difficulty disposing of
Frank Kidde in the next match, win
ming at 15-6. 15--12. Fred Keeler was
the only Columbia man to turn il. q
victory. the veteran defeating C. J.
Mcclure 15-12, 6--15, 1s-14.
The two Crescent players who won
against Harvard were R. Earl Fink
and Charles NJ. Bull. The former
trMmphed over F. s. Whitlock, Id,
lb--12, while Bull trounced Hewitt
Morgan 15--9, 11--i6, 1910.
The summaries follow:
YALE, 6; COLUMBIA,
Thomas. Coward. Yale, defeated Frank
Sldde, Colu,nbia, l5-6. 1913: A. J.
Cordier, Yale. defeated Kingeley Kun
hardt, His, l5--s. 1s--9; Livingston
Platt: Yale. defeated willis Putnam. Co
lumbie, 1913. 17--ls. 16--s; Fred Keeier,
Columbia, defeated G. j.. Mcguire Yale
le-l2. 6--16, 1s--14; D. NJ Bomeisler
yale. defeated n. Y, Mahon, Columbia,
s5--io, Isl; Otis Guernsey, Yale, de-
Yeated I. IL. Cornell, Columbia, f5-s.
is~-l7; iso H. f; Stern. Yale, won by default
from j. NJ. Worcester, Columbia.
HARVARD. g. CRESCENT, 2
r. r.. Fink. Crescent, defeated r q
@hitioek. ls--4. liza; C. NJ. Bull,
l6-s. ll-l5. l5--1o; W. Rand jr.. Har
yard. defeated James Doig, Crescent.
1b-S; J. A. Richards, Harvard. |
defeated A. Baxter tr.. Crescent. Id
! lb--S; N. Taylor. Harvard, defeated c. w
Dingee. Crescent, 1S--b. Is--I1; C. A.
Rushmore. Harvard. defeated II. ". Craw
ford, Crescent. 16--11. s--I6, 1S--7; c. g.
euller, Harvard. defeated e. p. Cypiot |
1915, 1S--o.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
W. & J. Adopts One.Year Rule

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 16.--An-
nouncement was made tonight tha+
the athletic council of Washington and
Jefferson College has unanimously
passed resolution instituting the
freshman rule in athletics. The reso-
luton provides for the new ruling to
become. effective on September 1, 1928.
After that date freshmen will not be
permitted to participate in varsity or
intercollegiate athletics and no student
will be permitted to participate for
more than three years in any branch
Of sport.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Game at Bronx Oval

In an endeavor to determine the
champion baseball team of the Bronx
arrangements were completed This week
whereby the famous Lincoln Giants will.
play the final game of the 1922 series
the Catholic Protectory. The final CON
test will bring together Machine Gun
Joe williams and sILeSty" La pard
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Frasee Suspects He Is Being
Made Goat Of League Schedule
Red sox Rumored to Have Been Assigned First Date
at Yankee Stadium. Tuesday, April r. Giving
Mackmen Senators Saturday and SUNDAY
BY John kieran

Last night about dusk Harry Fra Red Sox magnate packed
nied East investigate been made
the blue ribbon of the American 1928
all wrought about alleged be waiting for
him his Boston headquarters with magic B. B. johnson
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Indoor Track Championship to
Take Place Here on Noe. %
A. A. u. Announces That Title Mecf Will BE Held
in 18th Regiment Armory; Four New Events
Are Added TO Card at Meeting of Committee
By lack Masters

At meeting the championship Athletic
Union held Yesterday afternoon
poan indoor title meet would be held this
Amo brooklyn February 90 The charge
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Sport Hats

A selection OF attractive designs in
the latest fall and winter modes,
some very striking effects in. autumn
colorS. $40. 00to $50. 90
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Sweaters

Some new golf sweaters, direct from
Scotland, Of the finest cashmeres
and .worsteds. In camel. loyat.
brown and gray. SIS. so TO $50. 90
Sl'p-on sweaters OF pure worstcd in
''auve, brown and green. $40. so
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Walking Coats

These coats of fleece, are cut just
the right length for a practical
tramping or walking coat. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Scarfs

WOODEN scarfs in eolors to match
your sweater or hat-some exclu-
sive amportations of sofe wool in a
wonderful assortment of coiors..
pr1ces range from IS. 90 to $500
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Leatl1et. Goats

Moleskin and Chevioss, leather
lined, with leather sleeves and
pIeated backs. knit collar and cuffs.
1880
Warm shirts of suede leather with
knit collar and cuffs IS. So
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Other Suggestions

Vacuum bottles s1.0o to $1,000
Kodsks 14.Go to 10000
Binoculars $500 10 1Oo.Ol
Luncheon hampers 800 TO $500
Flasks 800 20 1000
Imported Steamer Robes 1890
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Going to the Football Games

Woiileia's Sweaters
In many lovely colorings in checks
and overplaids effects in cashmere.
alpaca or camel's hair both coat
and slip-ons.
From $3.50 to $500
Shaker knit sweaters $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Women's Top Coats, $40 TO y125

Goats Of imported Scotch or Irish Tweeds
ana neeces, IN our own exclusive models.
combining the best Of foreign and
American modes into warm, serviceable
garments, $40 TO $l2s. ''Ds0
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Town 4 listers, $4,000

] Town listers Of domestic pure woo,
fabrics. Full belted models with set-;n
sleeves. in Oxfords and browns and
brown and am, grey herringbones. A very
serviceable winter coat, $4,000.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24
Local

See the new ads this week.
Oris and Elmer Wilson. former
residents OF Bace county. were
in Springfield the first of the
week.
Tlel'taet report from Ernie
Bur n that g is getting along
as we. ss eoul be with one leg
in a plaste, east.
The first tire sale at your own
price in Baca county will be
pulled off soon in Springfield.
See the Dickey ad.
Tom Oxenreider of Antelope
Was helping to tramp down the
high grass in Spring field Tues
; day.
Maurice Long, the school cen.
sus taker for this district, informs
US there are 22l school children
in the district. 46 more than last
year..
B.J. Clifton is now conducting
the bowling alley. See ad.
Mrs. Casody has moved hel
restaurant into the old postoffice
building-a much better Location
and more room.
Have you got your auto license
See notice elsewhere.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24

Judge Dunbar of Joycoy has
arranged for the purchase OF .
Percheron stsllion-Fulton. reg.
istered number 95. go, the stsl-
lion being highly recommended.
Watch for bills of this stallion as
soon as the transaction is COM
pIeted.
w. I. Rockhill Of Hopewell
was in town Wednesday and in
forms US the daughter Of Frank
Craig of that neighborhood died
Tuesday night and would be tax
en- back to Kansas to be buried
by the side of her twin sister.
We carry'a complete etoc'; of
of Under takiug goods and furnish
a funeral director. Calls answer
ed day or night.
Trusx Hdw. 4 Furn. Co.,
Sprin gfield. Colo.
Merchant Benton was over
flom Kim Wednesday.
Gid Thompson was over from
Vilae Wednesday.
Robt. Dickey is back on the
job with his sleeves rolled up.
See his I'd. elsewhere.
After the first Of July r. D.
Lackey will tot te the mail back
and foy tn between Spring field
and Two Buttes.
Il ]. M. Hutches was over from
villas the first of the wc.k.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24
Notice
To Auto Owners.

To Auto Owners.
You are hereby notified that
those who have not purchased
auto license for this year should
do 50 at once to save trouble.
The penalty of being without a
licence is SIS 90 to $4,000, Or
O3 g 80 days in Jail. or both.
Chas Rowath. Sheri iH
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24

hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified thatif
you fail to appear, and to answer the
said complaint as above required. the
said plainti II will take default and
Judgment al :ainst you as prayed for In
said complaint.
Given under ny hand as Attorney for the
plaintiff At SpSi hgficld Baca county. this 18th
day Of August A D.. D. 1871.
Charles L. Doughty.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
NJ. a-sI
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24

FOR SALE or TRADE team
of mares. exact mates, gentle,
all.round, farm and family team.
Prefer to trade for cows. Ia.
quire at Lyric theater. c9-
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24

The 8 B Filling Station OH
south Main, Sprin9field. Colo.
We h'lndle the Apex tire 30x3-|
$8.25. 30x3a, 1915. We also
hanflie the Midwest tire, made
at lOenver-ell new stock, 5000
mi les adjustment. 30x3. $3.50
tu be 81 80. 3Ox3 !. $11.90. tube
S2.1O. Sudan Sc ed-We have q
supply of Sudan seed No. l.
that we will sell a t SC per pound.
, Give us a call. We give real SER
vice.
ds.9 Stokes Bros
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24

Marie A. Golden formerly Marie A. Lamport.
The Windsor Town Comp any. n corpsdation. and
tsunknown officers. successors and representa-
tivss, and persons whose names nre unknown 70
the plain tih. defendants.
Summons
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO
To the Windsor Town Company. Cooperation.
and its unknown officers successors and rcprescn-
tativss. and perssns whose names are unknown
to the plaintiff.
To the Defendants above named. GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
hsoueht against you by the above named plain.
tif In the District Court Of Baca county. State Of
Coioesdo. and answer the complaint therein with
y twenty days after the service hereof. II served
within this County; or, IL sersed out
of this County. or by publication.
within thirty day. after the service hsreof ex-
elusive Of the day Of service or judgement by de-
fault will be taken against you according to the
prayer OF the complaint And II = copy Of the
complaint In the above entitled action b not
served with this summons. or II the scrvicr here
of be made out Of this state. then ten days addi-
tiouai to the time hereinbefors specified for ap-
psaranes and answer will be allowed before the
taking of judgement by default as Aforesaid.
The said action is brought to quiet title to the
following described real estate situate. lying and
being in the county Of Baca and State Of Colora-
do. to wit:
Lots Ave six and eight n Block four In the town Of
Springfield. Colorado. Is shown by the Recorded
= ,suic,ya Of record in the Office Of the
x ..ti tisorI,r OF Baca County. Colo
rado.
And the complaint herein further rscites: that
tho plaintiff verify believes thnt there are per-
sons interested in the above described land whnss
nsmcs she cannot insert herein because their
nnncs. residences. and post office addresses arc
unknown to her and that the intereAt of such us-
known persons has been derived by ssiRnmsrt or
deeds of conveyance or devise or liens which arc
not of record or by virtue Of the laws OF deseent
and inheritance. but OF which no record notice is
aivea and that such unknown persons are neces-
cary and proper parties hereto. As will more full
iy appear from the complaint in said teton to
which reference 10 here mads; copy Of which is
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24

F. @. Holman of Maxey last
week purchased q male roam
durham Of w. =. Crocket of
Short Grss 3, bringing him
through Spr ingfield on ne way
home. The animal was q year
old. and - /. .ood "a the average
1T the Denv er stock shows.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24
SUMMONS

STATE OF COLORADO IN THE DIS
County of Baca TRIcT COURT
Marie A. Golden formerly Marie A. Lamport.
Plaintiff
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24

The Windsor Town Company. corpsdation. and
its unknown officers SUCCESSORS and representa-
tivss. and persons whose names nre unknown 70
the plain tiff dsfondants
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24

Ma. 8-3l
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26

A firm in Dundee, Scotland, has re-
ceived an order for five million jute
bags to be used in the export OF grain
from Russia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26
First Film Has Been
Made of the Ice Caves
Of Mount Adams
Marvellous Subterranean Caverns Are
Subjects for the Screen. Will
Thrill Audiences.

TROUT LAKE, Wash.-A party
OF film men taking SCENES in Mount
Adams wonderland were aided by ma
ture to secure some marvellous sub
ects for the screen that will thrill au
diences in the near future.
After fulfilling their purposes OF
photographing the ice caves, lava beds,
glaciers and snowy peaks a violent
snowstorm detrained them for three
days in tiny rangers cabin. Films of
a mountain blizzard were obtained that
they declare will surpass any such
picture ever produced on the screen.
Making their way carefully down
the treacherous loose shale and lava
into the forests near euler a small
fire was encountered. For lack of men
to fight the blaze, it grew rapidly and
the motion picture men were drafted
into the business OF fire fighting. From
its beginning the progress of the for
est fire was duly filmed by the chief
photographer.
This is the first time films have been
exposed in the marvellous network OF
ice caves in the Mount Adams region.
! The whole district is full OF subterra-
mean caverns, many OF grOtcsque de
sign and unsurpassed color.
! The photographers used new sys-
TEN OF lighting to obtain the cave
pictures. Fearing smoke from pan
flashes would injure the delicate beau
| ty OF the icicles, a powerful storage
battery and newly invented electric
bulb were used successfully.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26
DAY NEAR WHEN COAL
WILL BE ONLY WASTE
ELECTRIC WIZARD WILL NO
DOUBT HEAT THE HOMES
AND COOK THE FOOD.

ATLANTA, Cato relegate coal
Middle aged persons OF today used
to smile at talk to the effect that the
saloon was passing, Then they giggled
over reports that the cart horse was
disappearing from the streets Nov
they are ha-haing, it is presumed
when they are told that the day is
probably near when coal will be N
more than so much waste.
1t may be recalled that an invento~
generally arises when he is needed
and this coal situation has brought
about condition that makes necessi
ty paramount on the fuel question
The recurring nuisance Of strikes and
dear fuel are rapidly paging that
electric wizard who will heat homes
economically by merely pressing a
button.
Turn a screw and one gas plant puts
fuel into the stoves of countless homes
and thousands of kitchens. Turn a
spigot and from one supply gushes
the water for thousands upon thous-
ands of people every day and night
Thousands of persons every morn
ing brown their toast or make their
coffee electrically. 1t is only step
from toaster big enough to supply
ones breakfast wants, and one OF sui
fcient power to heat ones house and
do it more economically than it is
done now with high-priced coal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26
Libel for Divorce.

STATE OF GEORGIA, Terrell
County.-To Dave Williams-Greet-
ing: Georgia Williams VS.. Dave Viii
liams. Divorce. The defendant, Dave
Williams, is hereby required personal
ly, or by attorney, to be and appear
at the next Superior Court to be held
in and for said county on the third
Monday in November next, then and
there to answer the plaintiffs demands
in an action of divorce, as in default
thereof the court will proceed as to
justice shall appertain. Witness the
Hon. VIM. c. Worrill, Judge of said
court, this 18th day OF September,
1922. w. S. DOZIER, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26
FIRES IN PEAT BOG
BURN YEAR ROUND
SHOULDER UNDER SNOW AND
BREAK OUT IN CONFLAGRA-
TIONS LATER IN YEAR.

DULUTH, Minn-Peat bog fires
seemingly insignificant, but often fore
runners of disastrous forest fires, oc-
casionally continue their work of de-
vastation the year around. Evidence OF
the winter spread of these fires is Of
fered in Aitkin county, where forestry
men were forced to utilize every mod
ern means of fire extinguishing equip
ment to suppress the menace before
it spread to the forests.
Buried under thick layers of snow
peat fires near the town of Aitkin and
McGrath smouldered during the win
ter and when the snow was erased by
spring their presence was made known
by the clouds of smoke which COM
menced to sift through crevices in the
baked soil
The fire near the town of Aitkin
burned constantly during last summer
and fall and several times threatened
to spread to the town when dry winds
famed the ever smouldering embers
Undermines Highways.
The fire near McGrath, forty miles
away, caused greater damage during
the winter by spreading to peat de
posts along the road. Burning under
stretch of road nearly quarter of d
mile long, the fire undermined the
roadbed and in several places the sur
face caved in, opening cavities severa
! feet deep. This same fire is believed
to have been responsible for the forest
fires last September which destroyed
one town, swept over many miles o.
wooded country and threatened dozen;
of farm homes as we'll as severa
towns.
Foresters are planning to attack The
deep seated fire with water pumped
! from adjacent streams, during tn;
summer season when growing vegeta
ton binders spread of the flames. Ton
of water will be poured INTO the IN
der ground furnaces in an effort tC
penetrate to the base of the fire ant
subdue it before the fall fire season
arrives.
1t was these stubborn peat bog fire
which caused the serious forest con
fagrations in northern Minnesota, par
ticularly those of the fall of 1918, WheI
strong winds carried pieces of burning
peat into the woods, starting fire
which destroyed thousands of acres o
growing timber, wiped out &evera
towns and caused death toll of sew
eral hundred.
Science must develop some effectiv
means of combating these peat fire
during the winter months, before thei
ravaging attacks can be halted, fores
try men assert. No matter how deci
sive be the blow dealt this evil during
the open season, winter with its heav,
SHOWS holds in allegiance modern sup
pressive methods while strength i
gained in the smouldering underground
deposits for continuation of the ravag
ing attacks when the snow departs
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26
THE w. C. T. u. ISSUES
RIGID SUNDAY PLEDGE
SENT OUT FROM NATIONAL
HEADQUARTERS TO ALL Lo-
CAL ORGANIZATIONS.

EVANSTOWN, Ill.-A Sabbath
observance pledge, perhaps as strict as
anything ever attempted in the Unit
ed States, was issued Sunday from
the national headquarters of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union at
Evanston.
The pledge, sent out under the name
of the National w. c. T. u, and rec
commended by the organization, says:
Il agree to neither purchase nor
patronize Sunday newspapers.
TO use my influence by word and
example against railroad and steam
boat travel and excursions.
Do No Shopping.
Not to patronize any store, barber
shop. news stand drug store Except
for medicine), bakery or any other
place of unnecessary work on the Sab
bath, and to use my influence to close
them.
Not to send or call ior mail on
the Sabbath.
To make the Sabbath work at home
as light and simple as possible, that
all may enjoy the privileges of the day.
To use my influence for legislation
that will protect the Sabbath as a
day OF rest and worship"
For Sabbath Observance.
In leaflets accompanying the pledge
are arguments for Sabbath observance.
One OF the greatest perils menacing
our nation is Sabbath desecration,
which is increasing at an alarming
rate" states one of the brochures.
The world war accentuated every
excuse for disobedience OF the fourth
commandment and increased the in
evitable moral laxity which accompa-
MES the open and fragrant disrespect
for any law of God.
The liquor traffic was always an
ally and promoter of Sabbath desecra-
ton and fragrant offender against the
law"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26

Gov. Thos. w. Hardwick has issued
a proclamation calling on the people OF
the state to observe the period from
October 2 to 9, inclusive, as Fire
Prevention Week"
The proclamation asks that school
authorities, commercial organizations
and civic bodies arrange suitable and
appropriate exercises within that pc
Rod. with view to building up a
sentiment of education toward further
safeguards against the enormous fire
losses the country has been sustaining
and to the newspapers he makes re-
quest that the subject matter be care
fully studied and editorially handled.
Only by arousing the public to the
appalling situation created by our ex-
cessive fire waste can the evil be pro-
tected," says the proclamation.
Some surprising figures OF losses are
given in the following portion OF the
proclamation:
Year by year the national destruc-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26
VERDICT FOR $500 GIVEN
AGAINST CENTRAL RAILROAD
Sued for Damages for Death of ]. w
Goens at Americas.

In the city court of Americas the
jury in the case of J. w. Goens, ad-
ministrator of the estate of John Cliff
ford Goens, in an action against the
Central of Georgia railway to recover
damages for the death of John C.
Ooens. brought in verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum of $500.
1t was the contention OF the plain
tiffs that the death OF the man occurr-
ed because of negligence on the part
Of the railroad and the jury, which
was out only a short time sustained
the plaintiffs assertions.
Judge Ben Turnipseed, OF Fort
Gaines. ard Ship and Sheppard, OF
Americas, represented the plaintiffs,
ard Judge R. L. Maynard and Heo-
mans & Wilkinson, of Dawson, repre-
sented the defendant road.