davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
HEALTH PLAY
AND OPERETTA
MONDAY, MAY 7

On Monday, May 7th, at 800 P. NJ.
the first and second grades will give
an entertainment in the grade school
auditorium.
The first grade will present the
H"al, h Play "H"w Tommy Came Out
On Top" In this Tommy, a sickly
school lad. meets the Good Health
Fairy She introduces him to her
helpers, whA show him the way to
health.
The second grade will give an over
eta. "a Day In Flowerdom."
The Oueen's reception is held in
the Violet gardens at twilight. After
her coronation an entertainment is
given by talent engaged for the oc-
casion. Then the Queen sings "The
Moons Lullaby" and all respond with
goodnight song.
CHARACTERS
Papa Iacque Rose. mayor of Rose
Arbor Thurman Mcmillan
Mamma Jacque Rose - Nola Frey
Pink Rose --------- Evelyn White
White Rose ------ Almeda. Baker
Flora. Queen of Flowerdom --
-.------------ Virginia Reichelt
Madem"lselle Cricket. a prima
donna ----------- Velma Dalton
Miss Moss Rose, spinister 80
------------ Maurine Cisspa
Miss Lilac $780, Margaret Nichols
Miss Lily ------------ Vera Pidgeon
Miss Blue Bell ---- Eleda Stewart
Mr.. Sunflower, gray bachelor
Herbert Rook
Mr.. Pansy, master of ceremonies
----------------- Clare White
Chorus. consisting of the follow
ing members of the second grade,
dressed in costumes to represent vari-
ons flowers: Helen Rubink. Frances
Whitten Harriet Gilchrist. Paul Ros-
enbach. Earl Randolph, Donald Mar
shall. Charles Shaw, Rex Stalcup.
Johnny Schmidt, Donald Austin. Paul
Laughlin. Wilbur Krutz, Walter Sny-
der, Jasper French. Roger Charles.
Martin Fischer, Harvey Mathews, AL
bert Smith, Eugene Courtright.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
WON'T co TO WHITE HOUSE

Before launching that boom for
Henry Ford as candidate Tor prest-
dent it now develops the most import
ant factor in-its inauguration was ne
elected. Mrs. Henry Ford is quoted
as stating that she would never hVe
in the White House and that II Henry
went to Washington as presldent ne
would have to go without her mat
of course, settles the Ford boom 1or
president-providing Mrs. Ford does
not resort to woman's prerogratNe
and change her mind.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

Larry Hartley L.
: h4ttie Mccormick
Howard Mccoy
Margaret Morgan
Blendena Petersen
Wesley Scott. Jr.
Ralph Smith
Jessie Startling
Evelyn Stevens
Irma Stevens
Sylvia Thorpe
Dorothy Vernon
Henry Wandless
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

Edna Harris
Hlder AnderbefY
Clarence Barnes
Mary Baxter
Charles Chase
Helen Chase
Dorothy Dye
Katie Eeckhout
Ruth Eversman
Irene Fender
Ester Stevenson
Kate Stone
Marie Stone
Durward Halt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
WILL GO TO FRANCE

Don Roberts and family will leave
Julesburg in few days to go to
France. where they expect to reside
to loose such splendid young couple
but we wish them success and happi-
ness for them in their new home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
CLASS OF '23
IS LARGEST
IN HISTORY
Commencement w e k
Is Week Of May l1-19
-Tw wO Senior Plays
Will Be Presented
And Other Festivities

Vacation time is now near at hand
as the date Of the closing of school
is only practically two weeks off.
Commencement Week of the Sedgwick
County High School is the week of
May 11-19, with the following pro-
gram for the week:
Friday, May 11-Junior Prom.
Sunday, May 13-Baccalaureate.
Monday, May 14-Senior Party
Tuesday. May 15-Senior Play
Assisted By Sadie"
Wednesday, May 16-Senior Play
~Anne What's 7Her-Name."
Thursday, May 17-Class Night.
Friday, May 1s-Commencement.
Saturday, May 19-Alumni Ban
quet.,
The graduating class of 1928 of the
Sedgwick County High School, (Jufes-
burg central branch) began their high
school career with an enrolment of
fifty students, and will graduate with
class Of twenty-seven. the largest
class ever entering and graduating
from S. C. H. S. The class Of '23 con-
sists of eighteen girls and nine boys,
the personnel of which is as follows:
CLASS OF '23 S. C. H. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

The Luggage Sale Continues
Dress Trunk at $15.@
A wonder value A sturdy, we'll built
trunk of three-ply veneer, fiber covered and
bound, fiber center bands, heavy brass plated
hardware, fully riveted, self-locking, cretonne
lined, extra deep trays. Assorted sizes.
Other Timely Special Values
WARDROBE TRUNK-the most complete of
its kind. Embodes all good features of
$50 trunk. IS of these trunks. Special. $500
BLACK ENAMEL SUIT CASES, special..... $49s
MATING SUIT CASES. 24-inch Each..... $19s
BROWN FIBER SUIT CASES, special. ...... $1zs
BOSTON BAGS, sizes II to 10 inch. ......... $165
FIFTH Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Brilliant New Styles
Decidedly Different

~ ELY DON and
~ house frocks Of ex-
IRENE smartness are SYM
onymous. N ely Don
frocks are cleverly de-
signed by a clever woman,
with a woman's viewpoint
for style and adaptability.
They have those deli
cate touches which in
stantly appeal to a wom-
ans heart.
Gay colored cretonne
basket pockets; novel
tri m S and touches of
floral applique, make these
frocks a little different.
If you seek house frocks
IF distinction-frocks that
are as smart for street
wear as they are for the
hours at home - then
come and see these new
Nelly Don models. They
are made of the finest
quality materials in the
newest colorings. A few
of the styles are illus
trated.
Nelly Don frocks cost
no more than the ordi-
nary kinds.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Rades to End Season Bushmen National Flag Still
Are Americans Good Sports?
A RE Americans good sports?
\ To which you will natur.

4 = ally answer. Yesl
We think we are---we are raised
with that belief accepted as fact;
and we may even feel. a certain re-
sentiment TO any questioning of our
sportsmanship.
We are a great sporting nation.
Our athletes lead the world, our
present-day physical standards are
the highest in all history, and we
like to think that we play the game
fair. Now and then we read with a
mixture Of pity and amusement of
the English crowds who applaud
Bill Tilden as he misses shot at
Wimbledon; or the gallery who
cheers bit when Hagensdrives into
the rough in the English open cham
pionship. @ f,s
But what about ourselves?
Are we the only official and spot
less sportsmen
Surely no American athlete ever
received such discourteous treat
n1ent abroad as was shown to Mile.
Lenglen when she played at Forest
Hills. This temperamental French
lady was i'll, nervous, and off the
boat only three days when she was
matched with Mrs. Mallory-our
champion. When she stopped in the
middle of the match the spectators
and the sporting public generally
cast audible insinuations upon her
gameness to such an extent, that a
breach i'll Franco-American athletic
relations almost resulted. Mrs. NAL
lory was never in Mile. Lenglen's
class as tennis player anyway.
Consider the treatment of Criqui,
the French featherweight champion.
Here was a war hero-a wounded
soldier who had been shot through
the head on the battlefield and wore
a synthetic jaw as result--a holder
of the world championship, a real
fighter and a real man! Yet he was
greeted with boots and jeers when
he climbed into the ring against
Dundee to defend his title month
after winning it.. -
The fight fans, stood about and
ridiculed Firpo in training at Allan
tic City. They booed him when he
entered the ring against Willard.
And Dempsey's unsportsmanfike
tactics toward him in the big fight
is a sad reflection upon our prize
ring standards of fair play. Demp-
sey stood over Firpo and knocked
him down before the latter was
Strengthened up. Dempsey did this
twice. The rules state: "A contest
ant rising from a down position
shall be deemed down." In other
words, Dempsey committed a de-
liberate foul. Our champion also
struck Firpo three times after the
bell had sounded, and knocked the
Argentine down when the latter had
turned his head to listen to the
referee. Furthermore Dempsey was
assisted back into the ring after
being knocked out Of it.
Not SO good. is il!
Evening star., 1923-09-27

would be:
Cincinnati, won "a, lost Copper
centage, $40.
New York, won s5. lost 6o-per-
centage, sos.
Another. interesting possibility is
that Cincinnati may win as many
games as the Giants and still lose the
pennant. The Giants schedule has
been shortened by a game. owing to
postponenent of one game with St
Louis, which never was played off
1t is doubtful whether this game
would be ordered played after the
season was over. even if it proved to
be q crucial" contest. It is against
all precedent to continue postponed
or drawn games beyond schedule
time.
One Giant Win Ends 1t.
But IL the Giants should win say
tomorrow's game with BROOKLYN
their standing would be 81 victories
and 55 defeats. Cincinnati, which is
idle On that date. then would have
90 victories and so defeats If the
Giants then lost their remaining four
games and the Cincinnatis won their
four the final standings would be "a
victories and So defeats for New
York and s4 victories and so defeats
for Cincinnati.
The closeness of the finish now evil
dent shows how vital it was for Gin
cinnati to lose that bunch of FIVE
games in succession on their home
grounds on the second tour of the
Giants to the west. That blow just
about killed father.
Situation without Precedent.
But in any event, the situation that
exists in the National League is with
out precedent 1t is the playing sched-
ule that has created ii. Much fault
has been found with the schedule be-
Evening star., 1923-09-27

Players of the Boston team were
J. Garland Stahl, manager and 1b. :;
Yerkes, 2b.; Gardner, 3D.; Wagner,
S.; Lewis, IT,; Speaker. cf; Hooper,
rf.; Cady, c.; Carrigan. c.: Wood, p.
Bedient, p; Hall, p; Collins, p.;
|O'Brien. p.; Henriksen, Ball and En-
gle, pinch hitters and substitutes.
The Giants players were: John j.
McGraw, manager; Merkle. 1b.; Doyle,
2b.; Herzog, 3D.; Fletcher, S.: Shafer,
S.; Murray. If; Snodgrass, cf.; De-
vore, RI; Becker. cf.; Meyers. c.;
Wilson. c.; Mathewson. p.; Marquard,
p; Tesreau, p; Ames, p.; Crandall,
New York had victory within its
grasp in the eighth game, scoring a
run in the tenth and taking the lead.
2 to 1. Then came the Red Sox' turn
at bat. and Engle was sent to the
plate for Wood. He drove a long fly
ball in his hands-cupped-let 1t fall
to the ground. Engle went to sec
ond. Hooper. up next. poled out
what looked like a home run, but
Snodgrass ran back and pulled it
down-the hardest play of the game.
If not of the series. That offset his
muff and though Snodgrass was
widely charged with the loss of the
series. he was no more to blame than
others. Yerkes drew base on balls
from Mathewson, a bad move at that
stage of the game. Speaker lifted a
foul which could have been caught
by either Merkle or Meyers, but both
stopped running for it. Mathewson
might have got it, but he too stopped
running. Anyhow. it was not his
play. Speaker singled to right on
the next pitch. which was too good,
and Engle scored the tying run.
Gardner flied to Devore, and Yerkes
Evening star., 1923-09-27
RAIN, DARKNESS, INJURY
HAlTS BIG POLO MATCH

LOCUST VALLEY, n. Y, September
27.-The Waterbury cup match be-
tween the Hurlingham polo four Of
England and the Flamingoes of the
United States, at the Piping Rock
Country Club. was called just before
the end Of the fourth chukker yester-
day, due. to rain. darkness and the
injury Of Elliot Bacon of the Flamin-
goes, who was struck on the elbow by
the ball. At the time the score was
Hurlingham. 4; Flamingoes. 1.
The match started late, owing to
the fact that two of the British ponies
had been shipped to Rockaway by
mistake.
Evening star., 1923-09-27

scored after the catch. Had Speakers
foul been caught. Gardner would
have been the third out and the win
ming run would not have been scored
in the tenth.
Errors and near errors played
large part in the decision of other
games of this series. In the first
game. with a double play in hand,
Doyle. was unbalanced and the miss
cost the Giants three runs and the
game. In the last inning. with two
on"and a chance to win, Fletcher and
Crandall struck out.
Lewis made a muff in the second
game which was as bad as that of
Snodgrass in the eighth, but the re-
suit was not quite the same. The
game was lost--but not the cham
pionship.
In the fifth game Mathewson would
have won but for an error by Doyle
in the third inning. After that not a
Boston player reached first base.
Herzog played the most sensational
game OF any player in the series.
His work that year at third base has
never been surpassed in a world
series contest
Evening star., 1923-09-27
STAR SLABMEN FACE
IN SANDLOT CONTEST

Lem Owen, Washington's leading
sandIot hurler, is In for one of the
toughest battles of his career today.
He is due to toe the mound for Cen
eral Accounting Once team against
the Mohawks at the American League
Park at o'clock in the first of a
three-game series to decide the in
dependent champion nine of the Dis
trict Finney Kelly, the Indians best
bet, will oppose owen. Judging from
the pats performance of. each outfit,
a battle from start to finish is ex-
pected
FMohawks won the, title In the city
sarldlot series when they downed the
American Legion tossers in the final.
Accounting Office displayed its PROV
ess in the District of Columbia cham
Itdonship league series when II
i1umbIed the: Union Printers. The Sec
ond contest will be played tomorrow
AT O'Clock at Union Park.
Corinthians and the Nationals, rum
r,ers-up in the insect title series,
were booked to hook up this after
noon at o'clock at Union station
rlaza. The winners will meet the
Elks for the insect title.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
SHIP BOARD TEAMS
IN INTERCITY SERIES

Tommy Degnan and his tribe OF
Shipping Board tossers will leave to-
night at IL o'clock for Jersey City.
where they will oppose the Shipping
Board team of that city tomorrow
in the first of two-game series at
Boyle's Thirty Acres. The final game
will be played Saturday.
Stevens. catcher; Watt, pitcher;
Sterzer. first; Klucken, second:
Purdy, short; Degnan. third: Utter
back. left; Hornsberger. catcher. and
Joe Twomey, right, will make the
trip. Morrissey and Marvin. More
land also will 60.
A stirring battle for the interclub
championship Of the Mohawks is an
ticipated when the champions of 1922
will do battle with the champions
Of 1923 Sunday at o'clock at Union
Park. Walter Bell, the Rochester
hurting ace. is booked to oppose this
years champion outfit. Dwyer.
Burns. Williams. Langdon. Cox and
Wainwright are booked to play for
the 1922 champions.
Tiger Athletic Club wants a game
with the Trinity Midgets Sunday, Oc-
tober z, to be played on the formers
field. Manager Boyd Decatur of the
Tigers can be reached at 125 West
Payne street, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
JOHNSON THIRD OF STAFF
TO STAR AGAINST CHISOX
Great Veteran, Whose Brilliant Slab Effort Earns
l.to.O Win Over Cleason's Club; Marberry
and Zahniser to Be Used by Criffs.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

IGHTHAND pitchers innings during the remainder
OF the Nationals campaign. according present plans
Owen Bush Nine of them
TO be played if Paul Zahnse OEphant
Johnson the
scoring orgy.F1s.
Zahne although defeated performed
recruit worked pleasing manner Tuesday but the pitching neither
brlancy
Johnson yesterday when he BANKED the White
appearance of the
The veteran with than sixteen big
those remarkable
that have stamped him graed
can League. if not all Of organized base
Evening star., 1923-09-27

rounds with Firpo if he chose.
Then there is the case of Les
Darcy. The, less said the better.
However, poor Darcy was perse-
cuted politically more than at the
hands of our sporting public But
what do yon suppose the Australians
think Of Our spirit of fair play?
There are other instances-but
space is limited.
We Americans have no monopoly
on sDortsinanshiD.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
TIGERS TRIM YANKS,
BUT INDIANS WIN TWO

The Yankees lost yesterday to the
Tigers. to 3, but Detroit dropped
further back into third place in the
American League, nevertheless. as
the Cleveland Inuians won two games
from the Athletics, to and to ..
The first game was an eleven-innins
affair.
In the National League there was
no action in the pennant race, as
both Cincinnati and New York were
idle. st. Louis trimmed the Brooklyn
Robins to 5, in St. Lotus. The
Brooklyn batsmen, hit hard, but could
not overcome the Cardinals early
lead. - =
The Pirates took an easy game
from Philadelphia. 6 to 0. Morrison
allowed the Philadelphians but one
hit. The Pirates found Behan and
Head with ease for twelve bingles.
Evening star., 1923-09-27

Hornsby. who has been a member
of the Cardinals for eight years, ex-
planned his action by saying that he
needed a days practice before he
could resume play with Justice to the
club and himself.
The slugger said that shortly after
he informed Branch Hickey. manager
OF the team, to that affect yesterday,
President Breadon told him that you
or nobody else on the team Is going
to run my ball club" and handed him
notice of the fine and suspension.
Reports that Manager Hickey and
Hornsby were not on the best of
terms were taken notice Of recently
when it was learned that the two had
come to blows in the clubhouse at
New York on August 80. after an ar
Eument over directing the team.
Later official announcement was made
that the incident was closed and ru
mors that Hornsby either Dould be
sold or traded to anothH club were
declared to be without foundation.
Evening star., 1923-09-27

the going gets bit rough. This fall
lacy should be dissipated somewhat
in view OF recent happenings in our
rings Compare the showing of
Criqui and Wilde with those of Kill
bane and Willard. No greater ex-
hibitions of courage have been wit
messed in prize ring than presented
by those two European champions.
On the other hand, | am sorry TO
say, kiibane quit cold. Willard
might have gone on for few more
Evening star., 1923-09-27

Another instance of recent date.
Little Jimmy Wilde was knocked
complete cold by Villa after the bell
had sounded. This, of course, was
an accident But imagine how an
American champion would have
squawked If this had happened to
him at the hands OF an English
fighter in London
And, by the way, there is strange
belief among fight fans that Eu-
ropean boxer always 'retires" when
Evening star., 1923-09-27
CARDS PUNISH HORNSBY
FOR DECLINING TO PLAY

LOUIS. of
the National League suspended indefinitely and fined $500 for
- declining play yesterdays against Brooklyn
Breadon of the ST. Nationals
the after the club had advised
that he condition play Honsby
ntemhe wit a kin afectinn
Evening star., 1923-09-27
WorldSer1es Leaflets
-BY~JOHN B. FOSTER

INETEENTWELVE produced the spectacular
that has been played The Boston Americans finally
until their opponents
almost
the series tie after Boston had led to The extended
produced tennnng finale and last but least made OF Snod
of the famous goats base bali history though the
Evening star., 1923-09-27
"DECREPID" WALTER
Slated for Barrett in seventh.

Slated for Barrett in seventh.
Chicago ........ o o o o % 90
Warrington 80 o. o o o ! o I'll
Two.base hit-Kamm. Three.bsso hit
Sheely, stolen bAse-Rice. -sao ces-Nur.
ray. Ruel. Peck. Mcclellan. Double plays
johnson to Peck to Judge; Goslin to Harris.
Left on beses-Chieago. 4; Washington, Il.
By Thurston, Q; " Johnson. s. Umpires-
hessrs. D.nsen, Holmes and Connolly. Time
Of game-one hour and thir.y.seven minutes.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
REDS HAVE SLIM CHANCE
TO ANNEX CHAMPIONSHIP
Cincinnati Can Cop If 1t Takes Remaining Four
Games and McCrawmen Drop Five in Row.
Situation Is Without Precedent
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

HE National League decided
vest day Of the The eagueleading
home from Cincinnati with victory still put
them definitely of stranng
danger slight but still mahenatcay.
playwo with Brooklyn
Boston Sunday and two with Brooklyn October and Should
of the five, the battle would be
But should they lose all FIVE and should Cincinnati win
urday and Sunday and with Pittsburgh
and 7-the Reds would emerge the vcors -
Evening star., 1923-09-27

RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Washington, i: Chicago. 0.
Cleveland, Sc; Philadelphia, 3-2. (Fust
game eleven innings).
Boston, s. st. Louis. Q. ,--.s. s-,-s..ss- . q :,
Detroit, Q; New York. s ften innings.
Evening star., 1923-09-27

cause OF the gaps i'm it. There is no
justification for the fault-ffnding,
however. because there is no alterna-
tive to making gaps so long as Sum
day games cannot be played in Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia and Boston.
Moving every game possible into
Brooklyn and New York on Sunday,
and being unable to play in other cit
les on that day, the schedule makers
always will be confronted with open
Oates II they wish 30 retain the play
ing schedule at 154 games and not
increase it to 16S by inserting double
headers
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-09-27

No games here today or tomorrow.
Connie Mack and his Athletics are
due here Saturday and Sunday,
though.
Evening star., 1923-09-27

Complete line-all sizes, all
1924 models dominating
values, universal satisfac-
ton among owners I'll
years Of prestige.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
A surgeons examination revealed

A surgeons examfnat ton revealed
that George Fisher. outfielder recall.
ed from New Haven. was not serious
~ hurt when struck in the head by
will not be used by the Nationals in
any of their remaining games, how
ever. ,
Doe Pr0thro is to get a chance to
show his wares as a third baseman.
DOME Bush intends to send the for-
mer Memphis star to the hot corner
Saturday instead Of Murray.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at St. Louis.
New York at Boston. Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Boston.
Evening star., 1923-09-27

"a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-22
OPEN NEW GREENS
ON CLUB COURSE
improvements On Greens To
Lengthen Course About
400 Yards

For several months C. f. Byles,
has been at work on a new Green
for No. l and new tee for No. 2
and No., A.. A great deal of time
has been put, on this change and
the golfers will be permitted to play
on them for the first time Christ
mas afternoon.
This will make the course some
400 yards longer and at the same
time will cause it to be a much more
difficult one.
All the permanent greens will be
opened Christmas afternoon, with
the exception of No. 8, which is
still under construction. Temper
airy greens have been in use for
quite a while, during the time re-
quired for the growth of the vim
ter GRASS. The recent wet weather
has been good on this grass and the
greens will be found to be in ex-
cellent shape.
If the weather is favorable, there
will undoubtedly be an exceedingly
'arge number of players out a.
Christmas dav and all during the
holidays. With the dance and card
party that is to be given on the
night of December %, the Golf
club will undoubtedly prove to be
the scene of merry activities during
the yuletide,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-22
GLOVER HURT
IN RAIL ACCIDENT here
Central Railroad Yardmsster
Knocked Off Engine BY
Frightened Cow

B. B. Glover, yardmaster for the
Central of Georgia railroad here,
was seriously hurt early today when
a frightened COW, running across
the tracks in front of switch en-
CINE upon which he was riding,
knocked Glover off the moving loco
motive. In falling his right foot
became entangled in some obstruc-
ton and a deep cash was cut in the
member.
The accident occurred in the
Central yards between the freight
depot and the plant of the American
Agricultural Chemical corporation,
where the engine and crew had been
doing some necessary cwitching and
was, it is. said, unavoidable. The
locomotive was travelling at slow
speed at the time, which probably
prevented fatal accident. The
COW which caused Glover to fall off
the engine was grazing near the
tracks when the locomotive game
along and became badly frightened
Running across the tracks before
the switching engine, the cow
brushed Glover off the stand where
he was riding.
He was taken hurriedly to the
Americas Hospital, where his injur-
ies were dressed, and it was ne
ported this afternoon that he would
soon, recover.