davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-24
HELEN Wills TO GET
CHANGE At LENGLEN
NEXT SUMMER, REPORT

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-MiAs Helen
Wills. youthful California successor to
Mrs. Molla Mallory. as national wo.
mons tennis champion. probably will
have an opportunity TO meet Mile
Suzanne Leng'en, French holder OF
the worlds championship. next sum.
mcr.
Tho United States Lawn Tennis
association plans 10 send a team of
mon and women starts to tho olympic
gnmcs mt Paris next yoar and Mas
Wild probably win DO so'cctod as
number 1 player in tho feminine con.
tingcnt.
Tentative plans call FOR Miss wills
and her teammates to later compete
against the best OF Europe's talent.
, 1923-08-24

proving h stumbling block for tho
Dodgers. who used eighteen men in
tho fray.
Jake Daubert, tho veteran first base.
man OF tho Cincinnati Nationals, led
tho attack against Brooklyn. polling
four hits. one OF which was n triple,
Jake also swiped n base. handled eight
chances without a slip and figured in
two double plays.
christy Mathewson. former ntar
pitcher OF tho Now York Giants and
idol OF the National League, pitched
the first ball to Mayor Curley n Bos-
ton prior to tho Boston-Pittsburgh
game. Tho receipts OF tho contest
were given TO the American Legion
fund for veterans of tho world war
under treatment for tuberculosis.
Home runs by Ken williams. Jacob
son and McManus wero big factors in
tho st. Louis Americans defeat OF Bos-
tor for the third straight time. It
was tho second four bnggcr I'm two
days that williams has poied since
President Bar Johnson prohibited him
using his plugged" bat. and his gath
OF tho season.
Willie Kamm smashed out n homer
in the seventh inning during the bonn.
bardment of tho Philadelphia pitchers,
whilo Fake, Mostll and Faber poled
doubles. and Bill Barrett. the latest
addition to the Chicago club hammer
Cd out N frin1e
, 1923-08-24
Sport Calendar

Racing
Meeting OF Saratoga Racing Asso-
citation. at Saratoga.
Meeting OF Kentucky Jockey club,
at Ashland. Ky.
Trotting
Meeting of Grand Circuit closes at
Cleveland.
Annual summer tournament opens
at Del Monte. Calf.
Washington State amateur chnm.
plonship. at Aberdeen.
Yachting
Annunl regatta or Inland Lakes
Yachting association. closes at Neenah,
WIS.
Chess
British Chess Federation tourna.
ment, at Portsmouth. England.
Shooting
Grand American Handicap trap
shooting tournament. Mt Chicago.
Polo
Annual tournament Of Point judith
Polo club. Narragansett Pier.
Annual tournament Of Thousand
Island Polo club. Alexandria Bay.
Annual tournament OF Mopin Hun
club, Hamilton, Mass.
Boxing
Mel Coognn VI, Basil Galinno. l
rounds. Mt New Orleans.
Dave Shade vs.. Georgia Ward. 1
rounds. at Johnson City. N. Y.
Pete August vs.. Billy Pollock.
rounds. nt johnson City, N. Y.
jack sharkey VS.. Georgia Marks.
rounds, ut Hollywood, Calf.
Jimmy Delaney vs.. Chuck wiggint
10 rounds. at Fort Smelling, MINI.
, 1923-08-24
SKI WILL SEEK
BATTLE IN u. S.
Sengalese Fighter Sails
For America to Hurl
Challenges.

PARIS. Aug. 24.-Battilng Sikh left
Paris last night for chcrbourg to sail
for Now York tomorrow. says the
Echo Dcs Sports. Tho ncwspapc
says no never left the capital with
.kss ceremony. Only n half dozen OF
his friends bade him goodbye.
NJ. Do Fremont, Skis manager is
quoted by tho Echo Dos Sports as
saying no intends to challenge the
winner OF tho Dempsey.Firpo bout.
, 1923-08-24

In an effort TO attract men patrons
department rtoro In Louisville has
Installed q barber shop, While II n
not expected 10 pay proportionntely
az well ~ q beauty parlor Tor women,
Il Is established as n lure 70 tho mems
clothing departments.
, 1923-08-24
IN REMNANT RACE
REDUCED GANB y CINCY REDS
Cincinnati Wins From Brooklyn as McGraw Clan
Divides Double Header With Cardinals;
Benefit Game Held in Boston.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-By The Associated Press)-The
New York Giants broke even with the st. Louis Nationals at
the Polo Grounds yesterday, winning the first game, 8 to Z,
and losing the second 7 to A. Nevertheless, they lost ground
in the National League pennant race, as the Cincinnati Reds
won in BROOKLYN and the Pittsburgh Pirates in Boston. From
, 1923-08-24
Finnish Runner
Breaks Record

STOCKHOLM. Aug. 2A-Paavo
Nurmi. a famous Finnish runne es-
tahlished what aro claimed TO DO
world roeords for ono milo and 1900
metera runs here last night. The
ono mile WINS mndo in IA minutes
10 rs seconds. and the 1900 meters
IN three minutes 90 seconds.
, 1923-08-24
THIRD ROUND MATCHESREACHED
TODAY IN CASPER GOLF TOURNEY
Riker's Chances for Title in the Championship
Flight Turned Into Defeat by Low Handicap;
Semi-Finals Matches to Be Reached Soon.

Elimination play for the semi finals in the Casper Country
club golf tournament was launched today with completion of
second round matches yesterday which reduced the list of
competitors in the three flights in which prizes will be award
ed. The second round witnessed the elimination of A. C.
Riker. star golfer Of the Casper club, whose qualifying score
, 1923-08-24

Seattle II. Salt Lake T.
Portland 60. Sacramento Al,
Los Angeles 6, Vernon 4.
San Francisco 7, Oakland O.
, 1923-08-24

Dallas II. Houston 2.
Fort Worth Q, Galveston s.
San Antonio ~. Wichita Fallr 0.
Shreveport 4, Beaumont 3.
, 1923-08-24

Tho world record for one mile was
mado by N. S. Tabor. an American
runner. in July, 1916. His time was
Jour minutes, 1916 seconds. while the
1900 metora record OF three minutes.
5i.7 seconds was made by j.. lander
In Sweden IN 1917.
, 1923-08-24

Send your automobile news to
Spark PiuE'-Cars Tribune.
, 1923-08-24
Texas WeIter to
Seek Battle Here

Pat Mnivey Of Jc~orsicana. Texas,
1850 pounds. is out TO fight any heavy
or light middleweight in Wyo-
ming and issues n challenge to battlcrs
Of either chss. Malvey has a good
record In his own state. His manager
s. a. sadler. ia ready to sign his man
up at n moments notice.
Send your automobile news to
shark Plug-Cars Tribune.
"AIah n q NJ the s~mol,ehouse.
, 1923-08-24

ing, accompanied by Arbertino's strong
tenor voice as he scrapes pans in the
kitchen. it reminds ono OF a radio set
gone wrong.
, 1923-08-24

ATLANTIC. City, N. j., Aug. "a
Albertino. master cook. took charge
today OF Luis Angel Firpo's cuisine.
Puehero. which IN TO Argentinea
wha: spaghetti is to Italians is Al
bertln0s greatest triumph. II is a
oonglomeration OF bee and many vege.
tables. Firpo belives this dish will
keep him Mt tho apex OF physical per
lection and enable him to take the
worlds heavyweight title from Jack
Dempsey.
Albertino has been loaned to Firpo
by the Uruguyan consul general in
New York.
, 1923-08-24

Omaha 10. Denver 4
Des Molnes G.. Sioux City 3.
st. Joseph IL, Wichita OF.
Tulsa s, Oklahoma City ..
, 1923-08-24

cells in your
blood. minus
health. minus
vitality. II Is
serious to be
minus. b u
the moment
you increase
tho number
of your red
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19
Where There Is A Will

no you read the bank advertising? Some OF the
IL teresng and ingenious bits of reading be
found anywhere coming from the hands the
nowadays and the bank advertising has
with that OF the department and the
selling that makes newspapers and magazines
tanning.
They Never Found His Wiir' a big bankn in
large CITY, and tells story OF difficulties He
told about having a 1 tcould not be
found He died short Illness leaving
three children.
81 he real which, in the absence belongs
to the children be
until the of 70 years later, uni
mother through complicated procedure gong
TO be difficult, the il impossible, to
educate and keep the three children
income from her third OF the Ct he to
leave her in control oil the property"
The moral drawn by the bank is-have your will drawn
with the bank named as executor. Its a good plan.
All sorts OF complications likely o of
sudden death, and minor children need be protected
Wives also who have shared in the early struggles
to be assured their just share OF the later rcwardj
No wants to leave his affairs tangle for his
to wrcstle with, particularly ii his modest 1t
might be said that the smaller the fortune the greater need
OF clear and explicit will
Wills aren't for old people in their doagc make. They
are Tor young people to help keep their affairs in order
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19
YOU Cam Enjoy This Purse Protectio

HAkESPEARE wrote the greatest Of all advertising truths
y when through hs character of Casio he Good name
in dear lord il the immediate Jewel of the
soul"
The greatest properties in the world have been built on the
foundation of good Reputation and honor bring more
interest than capital that be invested in business
More important STILL they form absolute guarantee for the
Buyer
There single words single Names that today are worth
untold millions of dollars Sheffield suggests cutlery quality
Dresden brings chinsware to mind Venice vsaze glass
Nottingham pictures laces and Pariswel fashions
have become an international by-word.
These the of cities whose workmen built char
acter by living up to reputation.
Does question Goben tapestry the Damascus blade
the violin Of Cremona product
Tfanyi
Business and p ate individuals interested in
te them of the Of advertising will do well remember these
facts They brought forcefuly speech delivered
recently in Atlantic City by Earl Babst Mr. Babst explained
that regulations Of value localities much AZ to n
viduals and corporations.
The greatest in the world good will said Mr.
Babst.
Good WILL in the simple terms of American business is
good reputation f."
The citizen who buys but does manufacture or
ADVERTISE may say advertising is all very well for the
SELLER 1t makes HIM known it makes HI rich
HIS business But what good does advertising do ME?'
Advertising valuable the buyer than
seller For in business established by advertising
all its machinery and money and PROTECT
THAT NAME.
The only way to protect NAME is to project the PROD
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19

UCT, by keeping up its QUALITY. by making good THE
PROMISES ADVERTISING by doing nothing to inuro
the chief asset, which GOOD REPUTATION GOOD WILL.
man owning factories other buildings will not set fro
to them and burn them if he help ESPECIALLY if
they not insured.
The good WILL the reputation back of name property
that CANNOT BE INSURED The good will of the public 10
the only insurance.
Having built up such name it be KEPT UP. To
let it fall to deceive the public diminish quality the
sake OF extra temporary profit foolish destructive
it would be to set fire to uninsured buildings.
ONCE TORN DOWN. NAME CANNOT BE BUILT
AGAIN.
Buyers protect themselves when they test the prom
es and the fufmens Of advertisers the value NAME
ON A PACKAGE product of any kind.
buyer has in his constantly the standing
death of advertised product Once the BUYER
dOns it, it is gone
Buyers should know, and many manufacturers business
of good character with good products should
than they do know about advertising power meaning
value to the producer AND MUCH GREATER VALUE TO
THE CONSUMER
There advertised articles which amounts as great
fifty millions and have been invested, MERELY TO
BUILD UP THE NAME 1t is not likely that the
such with his millions invested would
sake of temporary profit eopardze the capital that the
represents.
The business who has learned what advertising
do for him. locally and nationally might write to Earl ID.
Babst No III Wall Street. New York City for copy his
speech
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19
WOMAN EMPTIED
"EVIDENCE" WHEN
STILL WAS RAIDED

Saturday State Agent Stephenson
arrested VIII Eastman. living four
miles east and two miles south Of
Center for retailing liquor and hav-
ing II in his possession. says the Del
Norte Prospector. While Stephenson
was searching the house for liquor,
Mrs. Eastman slipped out and when
found was emptyins Jugs of whisky
onto the ground Mr. Stephenson
stepped up and lighted a match to
the spilled liquor and told her that
WAS sufficient evidence. When he re-
turning to the house he found a
child about four years old tryins
to empty a Jug. This was taken ax
evidence. Mr.. Eastman was turned
over to the Center marshal and Mrs
Eastman WAS placed under arrest.
but left at home to take care of the
children.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19
Fooper Fell Before
Monte's Onslaught

Score dope was entirely upset
dday night when the Hooper
Sketeers came to Monte Vista to
ov the silver snd gold how
oketbail should be played. Short
before Christmas. Hooper and
pnte played At Center in an un-
heduled valley game and the
boper teams won by one point.
a close game was expected whom
ooper came here. but the rcd and
hite hardly knew she was playing.
bs fast team work Of the boys and
rls of the silver and gold kept the
\ll In Aonts's hands. most Of the
he. and that meant that baskets
sse netted in rapid succession. Al
p end Of the games. the Monte
sls won BY . score Of SO to s
Ills the boys walloped the Hoop
team to the tune Of 7s to s.
TIE Monte teams kept up their in
0&So HsoyAn8 81 Su0 wy SuTOu8u
Ae games. even though they were
As sided. and At NO time did they
3y down ON the job. They played
kll and the large crowd which at
Inded the games appreciated 1t.
In the first quarter Of the girls
Ame. Hooper did not make = score
hils Monte made three field goals.
be silver and gold team was Just
Arming up for In the second quar-
X they brought the score up to ls
bile Hooper made one point on q
ul. It seemed that intermission
>tween halves made the Monte
fls want to double their score for
the end OF the third quarter. the
pine team had raised their score
- points while Hooper still had
)e one point. In the last quarter,
poper girls began to rally. They
ade two points on fouls and threw
De field goal while Monte only
Ads three field goals.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19
ETTER FROM
! I.P. VEERKAMP
On board 8. 8. Ruth Alexander
En- route to San Francisco
January 8. 1923.


January 8. 1923.
bnte Vista Journal:
5ust . few lines to the folks at
)me. We left Denver on tire u.
route. December 81. arriving ut
|rtland Friday evening. December
After q delightful visit with my
other and family. ~e departed for
|attle. This is certainly a great
y. After taking In the sights and
ices of interest. We took our leave
this great emporium OF the north
Ist.
Boarding the Ruth Alexa nder at
biniEht. Sunday the 9Th. we have
En- very comfortably situated ex-
pt We encountered rough sea
'terday afternoon. a terrific gale
20 miles an hour. In consequence
which we were finally compelled
take to our staterooms. Mrs.
erkamp was very sea sick. The
IL more calm today and We are
again enjoying every minute Of
time.
We are due to arrive At San Fran
co tomorrow. Tuesday. about 6
m. but on account Of the rough
II will likely be midnight be-
. We get there.
The Ruth Alexander Is certainly
floating palace with every con-
ienee that can he had In q first
rs hotel. Wireless and radio
vice on ship. concerts. music and
forms Of entertainment. I en-.
~ . copy Of tho Daily Radio
~. published aboard ship.
Yrs. veerkamp Joins me with
wishes for our Monte Vista
Fnds.
Respectfully.
JAMES p. vEERKAMP.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19

The game was fast from beginning
to end. There was not . minute
that dragged. II Hooper got the
ball and threw It toward her goal,
one Of the Monte players was sure
to get It and in . very few seconds,
with rapid team work, the silver and
gold forwards would be throwing
for goals.
The boys game started off with
4 rush. The Monte boys did not be-
gin scoring 20 early In the game ~
the girls. but whom they got started
they moro than made up for lost
time. Long distance goal throwing
featured the last part Of the game.
At the end Of the first quarter
the boysshsd . nice little lead Of ten
baskets. the score being 20 to o. 1t
was useless In the second quarter
for Hooper to try to get the ball.
The silver and gold at the end Of the
half had raised their score to 50
while Hooper had one point made ON
foul.
In the third quarter. Hooper made
her first field goal but Monte kept
up her pep and enthusiasm and
when the time keepers called the
end Of tho third quarter. she had
shot ten baskets. making the score
81 to ). In the last quarter. Monte
netted twelve baskets while the REQ
and white made one field goal. max
ing the final score 7s to S.
Monte IL showing the same kind
OF playing in basketball that won
for her the valley champion In foot
ball. Team work and not individual
playing. is making her scores pile
p and keeping her opponents to the
minimum. II Monte keeps up her
'tart. she will easily be valley
champion.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19

Albert u. Chase. one Of Coiorados
earliest settlers. died Sunday morn
ing At Pueblo. Mr.. Chase settled
In Pueblo in 1859 and was the last
surviving member Of the First Colo
rado infantry.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19

The ID. 4 Il. G. W. train. No. Il5
west bound from Denver was wreck.
ed In the Moncro canon Saturday
night II is believed that broken
flsnge or q loose wheel caused the
wreck. which occurred at Odem Spur
No one was killed. but Grant
Shields. well known lumberman oi
PaEosa Springs had his chest badly
crushed. His injuries are the most
serious.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19

Tobias cordova. about <s years
OF age died OF pneumonia carly Sat.
urday morning. He was buried nt
Plaza. He has no relatives hcre.
but IL survived by five children all
Of whom arc In New Mexico.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19

DR.. N. II. Chapman. Of Philadsl.
phia. spent the latter part Of last
week In Monte Vista looking after
business.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Fassett and
son have returned from California.
Mrs. Fassett and son have been there
since the first OF November. but Mr..
Fassctt has only been there since the
first Of the year.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19

Mrs. J. .. wilkinson who recently
underwent an operation st the Del
Norts sanltarism has returned
homo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19

J. N Fuller. r. II. Peters and
Jack Nelson are attending the stock
show In Denver.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Montgomer,
Will leave next week for Denver to
spend the week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19

Mis- Sara Chapman 10 piaying At
the picture show while the regular
pianist b gone.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19

Dr.. Charles Trusblool spsat ths
week In Dsnvsr taking II the stock
show.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cook OF Hooper.
were visiting In Monte Vista Friday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19

Harry Frnnckiin. Of Monte Vista.
Is In the hospital at Portland i'm
proving from a surgical operation.
the nature Of which We have been
unable to learn.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19

W. J. Leffler has returned from
Denver where he spent the Christ.
mos holidays.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19

n. and Mrs. John Macarthur
aal daughter. Emma 0lsaa asovs
y Doavor % attend the stock ehov.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19

Mrs. Minnie Wyland left this week
for De Soto. Kansas. where she will
live.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
WILD FOWL SEASON OPEN
In New Jersey October 16

Coastal bays and their tributaries
black with flocks of early arriving
ducks promises an auspicious opening
for the wild fowl season in New Jer-
sey, on October 16. According to OBJ
servant sportsmen, many signs point
to the coming season as one of the
best, as far as numbers of wild ducks
are concerned, in recent years, and ex-
ponents of the federal migratory bird
law, which prohibits Spring shooting,
say this regulation has convinced
even its early opponents of it's worth.
Opening days of the season will find
every available point along the bays
and streams occupied with the blinds
of gunners, while the shore lines will
be Uttered with their anchored decoys.
The open season, October 16 to Janu-
airy 81, will see little let-up in the
shooting and every furry of weather
favorable to good cunning will bring
a fresh rush of nimrods to the shore
counties.
Hunting will be permitted during
the season for all kinds of wild ducks,
and for wild geese, brandt. coot, gal
mules and Wilson or Jack snipe. A
season, already open on black-bellied
and golden plover and greater and
lesser yellow-legs, as well as rail
birds, sora and marsh or mud hens,
will continue to November 30. Reed
bird season will close October 30.
State and federal laws permit shoot
ing of migratory game birds from
half-hour before sunrise to sunset,
each weekday of the season. Poach-
ers, who attempt night hunting, viii
be heavily penalizedand many cunning
clubs have promised their cooperation
with game authorities in preventing
infractions of the law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
WAGES HIGHER THAN
COST OF LIVING

Based on selected industries all
over the country by the National Bu-
raeu of Labor, and the cost of living
calculated by the National Industrial
Conference Board for a workingman's
family of five, it is shown that since
1917 wage levels have kept generally
above living costs.
The downward trend of wages IN
l920-21 was arrested much sooner
than the decline in cost of living.
During 1929 fluctuations in living
costs have been almost inconsequen-
tial, but wages have risen constantly;
As a result of the industrial revival
in the United States during the past
wear and a half the advance IN real
wa ges. or purchasing power IN neces-
stiles of life, has substantially IN
creased, as shown by increased saw
ings bank deposits and growth OF re-
tail trade.
The rise in wages rising faster than
the cost of the products of labor
principally food stuffs put tie produc-
ing farmers and others on the road tC
bankruptcy and the profit to the capi-
talist of little purchasing power. There
should be more stability in both.
The organized labor trusts. unions
are more rapacious than capital ever
was. Think it over and study how
stability and equality can be estab
lished.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
WHY ADVERTISING Is ECONOM.
ICAL

Some firms have maintained that
advertising is an expense added to
cost of distributing goods.
Let us see how that works. There
seems no reason to doubt that any
concern that distributes reliable mer-
chandise can secure and hold a
greatly increased trade by advertis-
ing. Watch the crowd flock into a
city store after a sale is announced,
and your own eyes will prove it.
Over and over again, small and OBJ
scure firms have gone ahead in short
time, as the result of judicious pub
licity. When a store tells about its
goods and solicits patronage, people
feel a desire to see the merchandise
thus offered. and they also think that
such a place is a live one that will
give such good service.
Many stores double their sales in
short time through using regular pub
licity. But the expense of such a
store did not double from the increase
terests, taxes, rent, salaries, ETC.,
would have increased but very little.
And its operating expenses would not
come anywhere near doubling. Its
total costs might not be more than 25
per cent above the figures on the old
basis.
Consequently the charge to be made
against each article for overhead run
ming expenses would be much less
than previously. The store could sell
stuff for less money than before.
Advertising enables the enterpris-