davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
Play Navy Yard.

Arlington A. c. basketers win
tackle the. Navy Yard quint tonight
in the Naval Reserve armory at
Water and o streets southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
Expect Large Entry.

A large entry Is expected for the
bench show Of the Washington Ken.
nsl Club, January 26 and 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05

That's one of the hottest bed
time stories that ever popped
down our wireless antenna. IL that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
say SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
lH Dempsey Is Fool Enough
to Listen to Stranger
| Lewis Then Jack De-
serves TO Lose His
Memory.
BY KIRK. MILLER.

N ONE imbecile with idiotic in
- clination has suggested that
~ Dempsey fight Stranger
Lewis while the boa constructor
wrestles the Manasseh Mauler.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05

Bentley tops the list, with
an average Of 1.72 earned
runs allowed per nine
inning game. The new
Giant won thirteen and lost
two games. He took part
in only sixteen 60 mes,
spending the rest Of his
time guarding first base, at
which position he played
14l games. He was also
one Of the heaviest hitters
in the league, having been
rated fourth in batting,
with a mark of $50, and
ranks second in driving in
runs, having batted in 12s
during the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
Neu Giant Pitcher Once Hurled Here

Further proof that Mana
ger John McGraw acquired
. high-cIass minor league
star when he gave Jack
Dunn a small fortune for
Bentley was brought forth
to-day when the Interna-
tional League pitching rec
ords were made public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05

If Barnum
w er e aliYe
he'd p a v q
million rubles
for that idea
and then copy
rig h I it in
e ] e " e n Ian
guages includ-
ing vanilla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05

isn't out OF
Mother Goose
Melodies or
t h e Up sy
Dream Book
then t h e r e
amt no Santa
Claus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05

When PadereWsh and KreisIer
strut their stuff it's a concert
and they get somewhere, but how
much harmony are you going to
get 'out of Lewis choking Demp-
sey while Jack plays on Strang
ler's ribs like trip hammer gone
mad?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05

CnRoneI Huston was so emphatic
I'M his. remarks concerning the
he'd Of the American League,
fiihG be was asked why he was so
interested when he was about to
GIFT baseball altogether. Then,
HeIe by little, the information
cz8ne to light that the big sale
WIS of, probably for all time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05

Edward III. Simrns, D wealthy
RehtacIxy racing man, who recent
" sought TO buy Colonel HuStOal's
ehaka of the club, may now make
- sok4er to purchase Colonel Rup-
pEt,e. In that case, If he sIIc-
ee4dA Colonel Huston win prob
abb be the active head, as he and
SlMnns are good friends.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
IF ADVERTISING WERE STOPPED

people argued advertising adds to the
of goods and that the firm that this
could sell cheaper.
1t interesting think what would happen
firms stopped Advertising The
rsng and successful store the that
the public efficiently would be unable hold
of that kind could show enterprise attracting
public because the public would know what
le would buy haphazard largely that
ened be nearest them If the entepsng happened
handle big lot at low the public would
goods there and the success This would
discourage from special attempts public
would along in routine
The tendency would stores to spring ND and
the trade from the
freely The public would not know that
another and could charge high would
mot have the store advertising by which they prices
should be.
Merchants would find that did not hold special sales
the public would notice if they were held
The constant stream of trade that has
lCcrprlsing stores would dwnde down. When
volume of trade fall off the charge article
has to he increased The of distributing stuff
ITO double under such system, and there would be
special opportunities by which the thrifty buyer
Exchange.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
THE DEMAND FOR ECONOMY

If necessity the mother of invention have
advised it surely will inventive skill in motion
that may affect saving the high
Habit aslmaster habit
find ourselves bound. enslaved
e seek to free ourselves find it is task.
For svea Just preceding the world the American
people enjoyed such wonderful degree of prosperity that
seemed deud ourselves with the idea pleasing
conditions would hast forever. The idea that living
fast and that there be of reckoning
confront We mnitered desire and purchased for
selves the things wanted that thought wanted almost
without regard ability for them If had the
well and good If without the made
chase anyway, trusting ability time future
'pay OUT
But the placed different thought insofar
financial affairs We have
considered strict economy extravaganza
We admitting that the things formerly
esse for the uxuries. Now
amends for the fos of the yesterdays
find task We trying the mill with
that has passed feat which philosopher
pssibe and this what pleased call getting
normalY not task by of will
find long and tedious task but if will keep smiling
maintain stiff lip will eventually approximate
sired goal
Yes we learned to live fast and it is that
he easily uneaned But there demand
do easily adjust before are of
that housewives farmers business professional men, yes
legislators find it difficult trim present
financial winds But that is the demand of the hour
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
CRAIG COLONY TO BENEFIT
AS RESULT OF DENVER SHOW

Craig Colony is to be the recipient
of the benefits of the biggest indoor
circus ever held in Denver, when the
Denver lodg of Elks stage its huge
Elks Craig Colony circus at the Den
yer auditorium, the week of March 10.
The affair has already become state
wide, with every Elks lodge in Colo
RADIO assisting in the preparations, and
efforts already are being made to OBJ
tain special rates on all the railroads.
so that the whole state can take part
in the big event.
Edward A. Joyce, president of the
big international Productions company.
is acting as general manager for the
show, while the performance itself is
in the hands of Courtney Riley Cooper,
the author Snowman, with Leo Hamil
ton, for eight years an equestrian di-
rector for the big Sells Floto circus, is
acting as Cooper IS assistant.
The program itself will contain more
than hundred performers, with forty
clowns and with the greatest acts in
the world as the features. One of the
real thrillers will come when mere
slip Of girl turns one hundred and
five flip-flops at the end of slender
strand, while suspended at the very
roof Of the auditorium. Another big
feature is to be mile long street pa
rade which will come on the first day
of the big show, Monday, March 10.
Tickets are being distributed through
the various lodges of Elks.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
FAVORED BY NATURE

We of this portion of Colorado frequently
fortunate the matter Of soil fertility and
natural conditions of the most favorable character
only will land produce most abundanty of great
variety crops privileged live land of almost
perfect conditions when judged basis of physical COM
fort peace which stimulated by beautiful and
varegated scenery pure and heagvng
with which we are permitted unconsciouy fill while
we daily but the climatic elements lend them
every efforts follow out various
vocatons
take these things matter of and fail to realize
how especially until the dispatches tell of
holocaust disastrous phoon terrible
that carries death and destruction in its path the
that entire and brings poverty to
thousands of helpless people.
And of the msornes which others endure
condition which neighbors endure with
favorable condition which permitted to enjoy
In other words do fully appreciate good fortune
but rather a tendency to minimize our blessings.
of Nebraska and the eastern section of Colo
according
commission who recently made trip to
his feed lots at Elm Creek Ne and also visited the Omaha market
They had but little rain in Nebraska all winter
said Mr. Armstrong zone two light were received b."
they furnish moisture soak the ground The
of Colorado 1t is likely that spring and
rains will furnish the needed moisture but unless they do the
find himself short of for raising and
to his spring next season.
Mr. Armstrong states that been
but that the whole would
by It expert
feed does well and
queny the pounds rapidly when the weather
is unseasonably when it is colder.
''what' ones anothers poison
that while adding the comfort of
poorly clad often enjoyed by class
the the general public for they their toll the
of additional sickness unfavorab conditions which
be paid entire communities
coming
Colorado especially this Colorado
blessed with almost ideal conditions neither yet
cold but with equable climate which minimum
bodily discomfort and which contributes general fashion the
ahead here in splendid fashion and enjoy life full.
KEEP SMILING!
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
SHOULD HIRE A HALL

Free speech and religious
by the constitution in if Percy Sckney
Grant of New York Episcopal
ministry by of attacking the divinity Christ Grant
having been the alternative by his bishop
signing refused to do either and heresy trial.
nation and worldwide attention, is in prospect.
DR. Grant has of right his religious
dsbeefs and the free of them matter shocking
they be to But manifestly
of the church from whose pulpit he procaims them
opey. if nothing else would dictate other
forum for their expression In his ordination pedg
ed himself to uphold essential the
doctrine which he repudiates If he
ousy fulfill the obligation he upon himself
the faith which the Protestant Episcopal church
the same time to continue of her Minister'S
This sound principle holds denominations There
nothing preacher finds himself
with the accepted belief of his
him in limitation and seeking fellowship congena theo-
logical atmosphere failing find that suits procamng
his views free lance conformity to any
discipline But manes minister contrary
the accepted doctrine of his church and be
the ministry of that church That would be carrying free speech
the point of anarchy and would be disastrous all religion
being denied the right expound from
church radical opinions which Of his fellow churchmn
baspbemous DR. Grant has claim public sympathy
hire a ha.-Steamboat Pilot.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
KENs1NGToNs HAVE
ENJOYABLE SLEIGHRIDE

The regular monthly Kens ngton par
ty was given Tuesday night of this
week when Mrs Joe Benedeck, Mrs.
Joe Blossom and Mrs. II. V. Davis en-
tertained. The usual form of party
was varied somewhat and the Ken
singtons and their husbands and few
guests were treated to n sleighride
several miles south of town. After a
two hours ride the party was taken to
Armory hall where the remainder of
the evening was spent dancing to mu-
sic furnished by Benedeck's orchestra.
A feature of the evening was square
dance in which many took part, Mrs.
Benedeck acting as caller.
The invited guests of the club were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Heisler, Mr.. and Mrs
W. E. Heberling, Mrs. Kilkenny and
daughter, Miss Bernice.
At late hour delicious chile lunch
was served at tables prettily decorated
for Valentines day.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
AMONG THE MMoRTALs

sometimes git that word from Mayor Bailey Denver
tired hean stiff tell there amt real editors since
Greeley Waerson Why, when ben editors
Charlie Leckenby George Kmba an Anse Watrousto
nohn of Ray Ed old timers look
like Kindergarten kids Didn't the Weld county editors t Re-
publican party tn discard fall? TIL editors
just much influence with their readers them oldme Th
only difference today intelligent
editor don't have the head with club
Ito understand thngs.-Eaton Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
A MANS JOB

job his best friend 1t clothes and feeds his wife and
children the and supplies them with the wherewhal to
develop and become cultivated The least
to love his job man. job is grateful 1t is like little garden
that thrves love- 1t will day flower into fruit worth while
for him and his enjoy If successful the
for his making good he will tell that first and foremost
because he his whole
soul wrapped it. His whole physical and mental
focused it. He his talks his
the worth his salt ought to be if he make
his work what should make himself
Senator Capper.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15

DEFIANT and Leadvi has been brought low and
made to the law and there Colorado
other municipal such similar treatment
law they quite OF ngre at this
but they will just bide In patience no DOUBT
why and women the majority OF
of foreign will settle III community
civilization and claim the protection
then openly and fagrany violate our laws and
the community rated good citizens because
voaors will sit quietly by and without
protest of the questions that still awaits
Ian
PERHAPS there and greater demand
residents of Denver for administration
promise responsibility than in evil
the time District Attorney van Clse mas dared 10
and by arestng and bringing to trial
artists without taking the city police
force confidence uneha procedure, don't you
brought the public light manner that uncom
pnenary the administration condition OF affairs which has
charged against the city and just often denied or
the municipal authorities But Van Ce has made
impossible for Bailey administration to either deny ignore,
recently Chief Williams forced to schedule little
program nothing has served to show
conditions which heretofore prevailed in
Apparently the Denveres did need to be
them that whoever really responsible for the good
work thus far accomplished keep busy and that the awakened public
manifest itself throughout the city,
real and lasting Improvement moral conditions
lat the capital -
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
ARE CoNsIGNMENTs
FAIR TO THE GROWER :?


tuce?
Here is what consignment means.
A grower produces crop of lettuce
through hard work. Many times to
produce that crop he has deprived him
self and family of many things; some
times shoes or clothing or even proper
food. Then he turns his crop over to
firm or association on commission
for them to consign to whom, when
and to where they please.
Has not the lettuce grower assumed
enough risk He has taken his chance
against: First, hail and storm; second,
hot weather. ard drought: third, insult
ficient water; fourth, crop going to
seed; fifth, rain just at loading time,
causing tip-burn and soft heads; and
many other chances.
Now is it right to force him to take
a chance with the market? ANY frm
or association wanting to market let
tuce or any other farm products should
have enough confidence in themselves
to back their own judgment with their
own cash. When firm or shipper
refuses to pay cash, and solicits
grower goods on consignment they
do it because they are afraid to risk
their own money. The Western Seed
company, who are large shippers of
lettuce, buy outright and also ship on
commission, but prefer to buy out
right if all other shippers and associa-
tions would do likewise. That is the
only fair way to handle a grower S
crop. If we had law in this state
prohibiting anyone soliciting or ship
ping growers goods on consignment
it would mean more to the growers of
lettuce, potatoes, fruit, ETC., of Colo
RADIO than n half dozen cooperative
marketing laws. Consignments always
drive the price of commodity down.
Who paysi The grower always pays.
The consignment shipper always gets
his profit.
Did you ever stop to consider that
just as many goods are consumed
whether sold outright or consigned.
Who stands the hardships when goods
are consigned' Not the shipper or
marketing agency, not the jobber, but
always the grower. Who pays when The
market breaks9 Who pays when
shipment gets into dishonest hands?
The grower. Who pays when n car
spoils in transiti Sometimes the rail
road company, but usually the grower.
Consignments are the greatest draw
back to the growers prosperity. When
grower gives his crop to a shipper
or marketing agency on consignment
he not only hurts himself. but all other
growers Every grower should encour-
age cash buyers, for the more cash
buyers You have the better price you
will receive for your crop. 1t is hard
for one firm to pay cash when another
firm gets their lettuce on consignment.
The firm that gets the crop on con
signment can undersell the cash buyers
because their goods cost them nothing,
and they get their profits whether the
grower gets anything or not.
Example /. ga" and "B" are
merchants in an eastern market. Each
get car Of lettuce. A pays cash. His
lettuce costs him $4.00 per crate. B
gets his on consignment. B can sell
his at any price he pleases, often caus-
ing A to lose money. So the next car
that A buys, he endeavors TO buy for
less than ~ 90. That IL the way the
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
market is forced down.

market is forced down.
Example 2. Shipper "X" is send
ing the growers lettuce on consign-
ment to "B" in the east. What as
surance has the grower that B is giving
him square deal? The grower has
nothing to say about into whose hands
his lettuce goes.
Example 8. Suppose shipper x is
sending B your produce. Have you any
protection against collusion between
x and B holding back a certain
amount on each car and dividing the
spoils at the end of the season? If
shipper, marketing agent or associa
tion want to consign, let them pay the
grower cash at the time of loading.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
THE GLENWooD POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1928

gradually adjusting these demands but tie
will be somewhat slow and difficult
But there Indications that these needed adjustments will be
made basis the American people, always
equal emergency will from the abnormal conditions
which they have been thrust by world and approach
wonted prosperity perhaps somewhat but let hope wiser
and perhaps happier the exerience
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15

MAYOR Bailey of Denver about to embark on a campaign
for reelection without Bob Sper did that
and with it, but there Dewey
Bailey is heavy his famous predecsorGreeey News
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15

TRY A POST WANT AID. 1T WILL
BRING RESULTS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-23
AVER do COMIENZo EN- MOS
GU Ell ITIP0RTANTE PROCE-
so CONTRA UN ARZOBISPO Y
CATORCE CURAS CATOLICOS

MosCU, MARIO 22.-Hoy ha dado
comienzo IA vista del proceso contra ell
srzobispo zepliak catorce curas ca
tolicos, aclisados de vender los teso-
ros privadcs de las Tglesias de Russia,
burlandose del decreto Que separa la
Tglesia del Estado. Sc acusa tanbi6n
al Arzobispo de fomentar la propagan-
da contra el gobferno sovietista Y de
intentar sobornar ciertas autoridades
boisheviques.
En- los circulos pohticos dan como
SECURE quo los acusados seran ,pasados
por las arnas dada Ia gravedad del
de-ito cometido.
El edifcio de KremIin donde Sc es-
ia celebrando la vista esta custodiado
por soldados arlnados de bayonetas.
La creencSa general es que antes
de semana Santa seran sentenciados
les acrsados
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-23
LA CONTERENCTA DE LON
DREs DTO COE1IENzO OFFICIAL.
FIENTE AVER

LoKDREs, MARIO 22-La conferen
cia de plenipotenciarios aliados convo-
cada para estudiar las contra PROPOSE
clones que fo=mulan los turcos al ira
tado de Versailles, di6 conienzo ofc:al-
mente esta tarde las tres.
Los Delegados q Ia conferencia fue-
ron recibidos per Lord Curzon, minis
tro de Eelacioncs Exteriores, quien les
di6 la bienveaida nombre Gel gob!er-
no.
III Bompard el Marques de Ga
rroni respondieron nombre de sus res
pectivos Gobiernos a las frases de sa-
lutacion de Curzon
Fu6 acordado que la conferencia Sc
divida en- sub-comisiones para facili-
tar el trabajo de la misna y para es-
tudiar las cuestiones preliminares pre-
sentadas ante Ia conferencia por Ia
Asamblea Eacional de Angors,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-23
Los problerras de- siglo
en- los Estados Unidos
cARICATURA DEL PORVENIR

glo XXILI en- los Estados Unidos. No
Sc lie discutia abiertamente. Las pa
labras 'intsligcntes'' y no insteli-
gentes" no Sc usaban. Sus equivalen-
tes eran los terminus nlinoria" Y
'mayor1a''.
Algunas personals ''la minoria =
habian negado a comprender que los
principles demoraticos, tales como ha-
bian sido enunciados propagados en-
este pals hace unos trescientos amos,
estaban mluy lejos de ser ventajosos
para Ell pals.
Como la gran mayoria pareeia vivir
satisfecha, tn parte porque no tenia
grandes ambiciones en- parte porque
cl pals estaba administrado con cierta
efciencia que Sc debia a los procedi-
mientos estereotipados del pasado, Sc
asunia generalmente que Ell gobierno
hecho por la nayoria era el mejor que
Ell pals podia tener.
+
pgincipiado aceptarse, entire los mas
inteligentes, que tai vez la mayoria tor
pc no tenia el derecho, dcspues de to-
do, de imponer su voluntad la mi
noria inteligente.
Los que patrocinaban esta idea eran
atacados como revolucionarios que Sc
oponian Ia constitution norteameri-
cana y a los principles tradicionales
de la democracia nacional. Sc les per
segufa como "rojos' que querfan res
taurar en- los Estados Unidos la dicta-
dura de los pocos, una especie de mo-
narquia hereditaria.
Es*o Sc considerable un atentado vio-
leEto contra Ell pals, como Sc habria
considerable Ia idea de devolver los Es-
tados Unidos Tnglaterra para que
fueran administrators como colonias.
Muy pronto Monsieur Pelletier Sc
convencio de que esta protesta del pu-
blico inteligente contra Ell gobierno de
la mayorfa ignorante era Ell problelna
mas scrio de Ia 6poca en- ell pals.
Pero Sc ccnvenci6 tambien de que la
inmensa mayorfa del pueblo encontraba
ab5urda la idea de restringir el dere-
cho de voto solo los que podian pa
sar satisfactoriamente cierto examen
dc capacidad mental,
Tancredo PINOCIIET
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-23
Fl banQaIets de aver en-
honor de los ayiadOreS,
reSult6 I'm aCtO.
Continuation de la Ia. pagina)

granle ideal de la vida) ell cual, a M
e ME antoia, ha de ser rcalizado p9r
los Estados Uni2os. (aplausos)
Fl Sr. Bracel6 terlnin6 su discurso
expresando que daba las gracias los
aviadores por su asistencia al acto, el
cual clio, 10 o9recfa en- su homer y EN-
nomhre de la Legislature Insular.
Hizo luego uso de Ia palabra el CAPT
tan Lamphier. Manifesto Ell distinguido
aviador que en- un momento como aqucl
cualquier buen americana Sc tenia que
cenmover, al apreciar la buena volun-
tad demostrada por parte de los porto,
rriQueios hacia los Estados Unidos.
MIR. Lamphier habl6 de los mil aga
sajos recibidos durante su estada aqu1
y ponder6 Ia hidalguia de los portorrt-
4uefios y su nunca desmentido patYio.
tismo en- todos los instantes de peligro
para los Estados Unidos..
Mr. Lamphier termin6 diciendo que
Gaba las gracias en- nombre de sus com
aaileros en- el suyo propio por aquel
acto tan cordial ameno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-23
DON ARe1MIRo LAGo

En- el vapor puerto Rico' uego
aver de los Estados Unidos el estima-
dfsimo y distinguido joven don Argi.
miro Lago, quien EMBARGO bace varlas
semanas para el Norte con objeto dc
comprar. un extenso y valioso srrtido
de articulos con destino al gran esta
hlecimiento "La Parisien'', de "Lago
Trigo Y Co.., que en, breve abrira sus
puertas en- la Gale de Salvador Brau,
81 piblico elegante de San Juan.
Ell senor Lago vieue satisfechfsilno
do su viaje los Estados Unidos, pues
merced a sus personales gestiones, ha
!ogrado adquirir para tI.a ParisieR''
las ultimas novedades que tieuen en-
aquel mercado Ia mayor predilecci6n y
cue segurainente atraeran tambien Ia
atenci6n de ruestro phblico selecto.
Enviamos un afectuoso saludo al Sc
nor Lago y lie fencitanos tambien por
e. exito de su viajs.