davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES

The Y. VI. c. a. met with the great
mass meeting of the \. a. A. c. p. last
Sunday afternoon at the New Hope
Baptist Church. The meeting was in
the interest of the prisoners of the
24th Infantry now held mt Leaven-
worth Kansas. 1t was a splendid pro-
gram and was well conducted by the
chairman, DIR. Westbrook, though sad
dened by the news Of the death of the
daughter of Mr. George w. Gross, pres
ident of the n. A. A. C. p. and who
was to have presided at the meeting.
The Hi-Y bows in their meeting last
Friday evening had very interesting
talk on "Sex Hygiene" by DIR. Sprat-
lin. Mr.. Parks operated the machine.
The second installment of the subject
will be given Il little later on. The
employed boys brotherhood met Tor
organization on Tuesday evening and
seem now to be on the way to accom-
plish some real things. The Christian
Citizenship Training Program &c. &.
T. P) groups have been organized
among the boys of Campbell, Central,
Scott, New Hope and Shorter church
es. We are still finding 1t somewhat
difficult to secure leaders for these
groups.
The Forum tomorrow Sunday aft
ernoon will go back to Central Church
The program will begin promptly at 4
o'clock The subject will be Five
Great Needs of the Negro, and How
They Can Best Be Attained" 1t is eX-
pected that a large number of men
will wish to hear and take part in the
discussion. All men therefore are in
vited to be present.
Mr.. William L. Mayo makes up our
honor roll for this week. All honor
to him.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
BOULDER, COLO, NEWS

The Cedar Art Club of Boulder will
meet at the presidents home, Thurs
day afternoon, the 18th. We expect
nice social time as Mrs. White is
some hostess.
Mr.. Buckhalter was Denver visitor
this week; also Mr.. V. Smith.
The Y. w. c. A. girls are planning
on giving II play in the near future,
the proceeds to 90 towards new hall.
We wish them every success possible.
Allen Chapel will give Thanksgiv-
ing dinner for the benefit of the
church They are planning on having
the dinner at the Odd Fellows hall.
The Golden Star hall we learn was
vacated by our group Saturday, as
their lease expired. The hall, we un-
derstand has been sold by the former
owner.
Rev. Jackson filled the pulpit at both
services Sunday. His discourse was
enjoyed and helpful, as always.
Mrs. E. G. Chrysler was i'll Sunday
all day, but was feeling like herself
again.
There was an error in last weeks
news. 1t said "The n. A. A. C. +. did
not seem to function under the leader
ship of the former president, Mrs.
Chrysler is going to start to work
again" 1t should have read. THE n.
A. A. C. p. did not seem to function
under the leadership of the former
president, Mrs Chryser. They are
going to start to work again"
Rev. A. c. Murphy spoke both morn
ing and evening Sunday to Il very at
tentive audience.
Mr.. Harding, business man OF our |
group in Denver, was Il Boulder visit |
or last week. He reports business is |
very good. We love to see our race |
launch out for themselves in business. |
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
IN EN- ORIAM

In sad but loving memory of my
dear husband, Chesley Bell, who
passed away one year ago today, Nov
1S, 1922.
1--WE may sleep, but not forever,
There will be a glorious dawn,
We shall meet to part, no, never,
On the resurrection morn.
From the deepest caves of ocean,
From the desert and the plain,
From the valley and the mountain,
Countless things shall rise again.
We may sleep, but not forever
There will be a glorious dawn.
We shall meet to part, no, never,
On the resurrection morn"
MRS. A. NJ. BELL,
1927 South Emerson st.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
SIMPSON POST NO. 2e AMERl-
CAN LEGION
BY ). M. Williamson, Jr, Adjutant

The Armistice Day parade was quite
a success and it is said that our post
walked away with the prize given by
the Denver Legionnaire, gold cup.
We want to thank those who donated
their cars into the parade and also
those who said their car was ready to
be used if we needed it.
We want to thank the ladies of the
Y. w. C. A. for their heartfelt recep-
ton, as it showed to the boys that
they are not forgotten; and also the
Rev. w. H. Thomas for inviting us to
attend special service. The boys of
the post feel that too many good
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
A BETTER CHRISTMAS GIFT

SCoTT'S HISTORY OF THE
AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE WORLD
WAR is deserving of a place in the Ii
brary of every home. A rich legacy to
the youth and literary masterpiece
that will be blessing to generations.
Secure copies now at $500 each from
the office of the COLORADO
STATESMAN, 1924 Curtis Street,
Room 25. p. o. Address Box 116, Den
yer, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES

Father and Sons day will be OBJ
served Mt Shorter Chapel with appro-
pirate services. The minister will
preach at the IL o'clock service, sub
ject, Father and Son Comradeship."
Special music by mems chorus and
quartette.
AT the evening service at I 80 p. m.
a special Father and Sons day pro-
gram will be rendered. Good music
by the choir.
Shorter's open forum Thursday
night. Drama by E. C. Sanders. Ad-
dress by A. II. w. Ross, followed by
open discussion.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
ARMIsTICE DAY CELEBRATION

ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATION
Parade last Saturday was said to have
eclipsed all previous years, according
to pubic opinion, in point of numbers,
general appearance, quality of floats,
bands, etc. Among those who came in
for much applause and compliment
along the route were our men of the
Spanish American War Veterans, Cor
poraI White Camp No. 4, and the
World War Veterans-Wallace Simp-
son Post, No. 30, American Legion, the
former led by Sergeant Barnes OF
Denver and Sergeant Mccormick of
Cheyenne, Wyo., while the latter was
under the leadership of Commander
Franklin. The Elks Band took a
prominent part and received much
praise.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
A TURKEY FREE

With mems suits, has been the
policy of the N1ichaelsOn store,
Cor. 18th and Larimer St, for the
last quarter of a century. This
year will be no exception, and
the Turkey free will come in
mighty handy for the Thanksgiving
dinner, provided you buy the Suit
on November 21 to November %
inclusive. We trust our readers
will all take advantage of this
liberal offer, especially as some
rare values in Clothing will be
offered for this event.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
There's All the Difference.

Reading the silly magazines as one
does on vacation, we note that the
best just now is articles by husbands
on How My Wife Has Hindered My
Career" You don't see women bleat-
ing about their membranes this
way. Why7 They are the practical
sex. When a woman finds her husband
a h!ndrance she doesn't talk. She
acts.-Chicago News.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
CHURCH OF THE doLY REDEEM
ER

Holy Communion at and 8 o'clock.
Church School at 10 o'clock.
Sung Mass and sermon at IL O'Clock.
At the sung mass the rector will
preach the second sermon in the
course what Christian ought to do
and Believe for His Souls Health"
81 Believe in God"
Strangers and visitors cordially well
coined.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
Curious Tree.

One of the most curious trees In
the world is found in Mexico. The ma
tives call 1t the handfower tree. From
the center of each flower springs u
stem shaped like human hand and
arm. The points are curved like finger
tips with overgrown nails. Each tree
possesses thousands of these curious
blooms, and at a distance they re-
semble blood-red hands waving in the
air.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
Clip
Coupon
and Mail
Today
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST THIRD
CHURCH
Twenty Sixth Ave- and Ogden St.
Elder T. II. coopwood, Minister
2542 Ogden Street

Pastor, r. II. Coopwood. Sabbath
School Saturday 10 a. m; morning
service IL a. IN. Topic: "Why Do the
People Perish?" Evening service
Sunday 7:45 p. IN Topic: "Can II
Man Sin? If SO How Can He if the
Law Was Abolished at the Cross
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
The New Soma.

When you're young you hear the
name of the new song long before you
hear it sung and whistled; when you
are old, you hear it sung and whistled
long before you hear its name.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
Chinese Honor Their Dead.

The friends of the dead in China
beg permission to burn quaint paste
board images of men and CATTLE
shaped in crinkled paper, on the spor
where the dead lie. The ceremony is
mark of respect, and is believed also
to act as u sedative on the departed
spirits.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

Rev. Floyd Smith of st. Stephens
Baptist Church received an invitation
from the st. Johns Church, Colorado
Springs, to conduct a series of Revival
services for the next two weeks. The
pastor has accepted and will fill the
pulpit there, beginning tomorrow.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

Roger Arnold arrived last week from
Los Angeles, Calf, after four years
absence to be with his mother, who is
sick at 2307 Clarkson street. He ap-
pears in very good health and speaks
very favorably of conditions among
our people there.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
"OVertT Act.

Overt, in law. means evident or un-
disguised. and an overt act. according
Iy, is one which may be clearly proved
and was manlfestly intended.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
The Chinese Bride,

On her wedding day the Chinese
bride is clad in red and carried in
sedan chair covered with red. Any
person who wishes may turn back the
chair curtain and have a look ct ths
bride.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
What II Is

Said the man who was trying his
best to appreciate good music: when
a piece threatens every minute to be n
tune and always disappoints you, It's
classical. ."-Chrlstia Register
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs John Hardy left last
Wednesday for Washington, d. G.,
after several months residence here.
Mrs. Hardy's father accompanied them
on the motor trip.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

Mrs. Claude Smith arrived last We'd
nesday from Los Angeles, Calf, TO at
tend the funeral of her sister, Mrs.
Cola NJ. Smith, who was buried last
Thursday at Fairmount cemetery.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

BENJAMIN HOLLEY, pioneer farm
er of the Dearfield colony, dropped in
for few days to see his relatives anc
friends. Mr. Holley is still hopeful and
much encouraged over the prospects
of the colony.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

One front room for rent, suitable for
gentleman. Well heated, on car line.
Apply 1909 e. 22nd Ave-; Phone York
6376-R.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
Tho Wrath Of the Lord,

Through the wrath of the Lord OF
hosts is the land darkened. and the
people shall be as the fuel of the fire:
no man shall spare his brother
Isaiah 9:19.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

Eat dinner with the Woman's Guild
at the Church Of the Redeemer, Satur-
day, Nov. 18th, from noon till 10 p. NJ.
chitteriing's, pigs feet, chicken. Din
ner 35 cents.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

For Rent-Ncely furnished modern
front room, suitable for man and wife,
gentlemen preferred. Apply Colorado
Statesman's office, 1924 Curtis Street,
room 25. Phone Main 7417, or Frank
lin 1464-W.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

GLENN and JENKINS in their
comedy sketch "Working for the Rail-
road" are making a decided hit
on the Orpheums program this
week. They exhibit clean play and
are possessors of very good talent,
which win the commendation of the
large audiences at the afternoon and
evening shows.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

FOR RENT-Two furnished 2-room
apartments, also one store room. APP
ply 2402 Welton ST., Phone Champa
e1S1-W
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

For Rent-Two large front rooms
suitable for man and wife or gentle
men, and two side rooms. Hot water
night and day. Apply, 241o ChamPa
ST. Phone Champa e323-M.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

Neatly furnished and comfortable
room for single man; with board if de-
sired. Within one block of car line.
Mrs. Maud Dixon, 3o63 Welton ST.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
Same Old MaY.

It's queer in what small, almost
inaudible voice worry speaks in the
morning and how stentorian it is
through the night hours.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

Mrs. Ed Greer left for her home in
Topeka, Kan. after few weeks visit
with friends here. Many friends were
glad to meet and greet her.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

LAWYER CARY spoke in Greeley
last Tuesday before an audience of
over six hundred at the State Teach
ers Normal College on "Racial Re
lationship." He was well received
and created profound impression on
his auditors, as he dealt fairly and
squarely with his subject.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
Generally One or the Other.

At any rate, there's lot more sntis-
faction in spending as you go than In
lending.-Boston Transcript.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

WANTED-Coiored men to qualify for
sleeping. car and train porters; ex-
perience unnecessary; transportation
furnished. Write T. Mccaffrey, Supt.,
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

Mrs. Julia Gibson of 1880 Gilpin
street has been confined to her bed
this week with threatened attack OF
pneumonia.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
Ball Game.

"Who are those frantic enthusiasts"
Tired business men" - Louisville
Courier Journal.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

EDITOR JOSEPH d. d. RIVERS is
suffering from sciatic rheumatism
since last week Thursday. He Is i'm
proving slowly.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

Mrs. Myrtle Coleman of 2536 Wei
ton street left last week for New York
City, where she will visit with rela-
tives and friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO.
FUNERAL NOTICES

Remember our services arc OF the
velvet kind.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

who lead us in the parade, and w
assure them that we are behind then
in their work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
MAY POSTPONE STAR MILE MARATHON SWINlS ONE WEEK
Game Ohio WeIlerwegh Pushes Way Into Fslic Lmeght
Jimmy Jones OF Youngstown Steps Up at Shades Expense

nt Boston. he no doubt figured the
Youngstown boy would prove no
more troublesome than he did that
evening at Canton.
Shade was treated 10 a real sur.
prise. Jones has improved wonder.
fully I'm the lust year. lie refused
TO be tented out. refused 20 fan into
the many traps that Shade laid, re.
fused 20 be roughly handled by
Shade without coming back With
similar treatment
Jones will make trouble for any
welterweight In the world. Mickey
Walker has more reasons 20 avoid
him than Dave Shade. II VIII be in
toresting TO see the attitude he takes
toward the Buckeye sensation.
Jones reminds one Of the style EN-.
ployed by Dempsey. He lacks the
stylish footwork Of Shade. and II not
nearly 20 finished boxer. yet he "
clever In his own peculiar way
Jones doesn't know what II means
20 back w. lie rs always coming in,
carries his guard fairly high and can
hit hard with either hand Best Of
all he Is game and can take Il.
Keep your eye on Jimmy Jones, OF
youngstown, Ohio, you are certain 10
hear considerably more OF him
later on.
He looks like n champion.
And he Ia as far as the New York
commission Is concerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
RIFLE TEAM
TO BE SENT
TO MATCHES

IN order to draw on tho entire
L riflo shooting strength OF tho
country for men 20 represent the
United States In tho international
Rife Matches az Camp Perry. Ohio.
In September. tho war department
has announced the following rifle
ranges rs sites for regional tTyou,s
for tho team:
Wakefield Mass: Fort Niagara.
n. Y: Sea Glrt. y. u. Annapolis.
Md. QuRntico. Va: Fort Dcs
Molncs. Iowa. Additional sites in
tho nino corps areas will be an.
nounccd as quickly as arrange
monts arc mado for manning the
ranges. Selection Of the men 70
represent tho United States from
among those competing in these
regional tryouts VIII be made by
n board consisting Of Colonel c. L.
stodter. cavalry. director OF civilian
craftsmanship. Liot Col. Frank
Maionsy. o. r. c.. first vieo prosi.
dent Of tho National Rife assooia.
tion. and Major l.. w. r. waller,
Jr.. U. s. NJ. C.. team captain Of
tho 1929 American international
Rife team. Successful contestants
win have their transportation and
subsistence paid to Camp Perry fol
the period Of the matches.
The conditions for the tryoul
call for forty shots standing. thirty
shots knceling. and ten shots prone
to be fired each day for three con
secutlvo days. There arc no re-
strlctlons as to tho rifles to BE-
used. except that they must have
metallic sights. The range will be-
three hundred yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
SUCCESSFUL COACHES SCHOOL
AT MICHIGAN FINISHES TERM

A Mn ARBoH. Aug. G, - This
"A This wcck marked tho close of
tho second summer school OF ath-
lctic coaching. physical education
and administration At the uniyor.
atty OF Michigan.
Courses were offered Last sum
urer for tho first time and 30 stu.
dents from - different states were
IN attendance. This year upwards
OF $50 students were enrolled scprv'
scnting nearly every state In the
Union and one siudsnt came an Of
tho way from The Philippine islands
20 attend.
The group a. n whole was com
posed of high school and small col.
legc coaches. while several men Just
starting in tins field OF physical edu.
cation were in attendance 90 prepare
themselves for responsible coaching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
by BILLY EVANS

BOSTON. Aug. "a new star has
burst forth on the puglistle firma.
mcnt
Enter Jimmy Jones. OF Youngs.
town. ohio. az tho expense OF Dave
shade. OF California.
Jimmy Jones Is welterwelght. a
real one. able 20 mako the stipulated
weight OF ii2 Right now he looms
up as the logical contender for the
welterwelght title. which has been
carefully preserved IN onmphor balls
ever since Mickey Walker won Il
from Jack Britton,
Flstlc fame has been thrust upon
Jones almost overnight His decisive
defeat Of Dave Shade in this city OF
culture and manly art. ranks as one
of tho biggest upscts Of the year.
Dave shade. the fighter whom
Champion Walker atudlously avoid.
ed. until the New York Boxing com.
mission became 80 peevcd that Il for
frlted the weller title 20 shade. 80
far as New York state Is concerned.
WIS used BY Jones as stepping
stone 10 fame.
/ was fortunate enough 10 SEQ the
bout In which Jones was awarded
tho decision over Shade after 10
rounds OF the fastest milling | have
ever seen.
while Jones ala not win by the
proyerblal city block. his margin at
the finish was 20 apparent that
there wasn't dissenting voice in
tho immense crowd that packed the
Arena Athletic club
When you consider that Shade. a
popular favorito In Boston and
Kicked to win at odds of 10 /. was
handed tho wrong end Of the deci,
sion without murmur from single
fan. Il IS evident that Jones clearly
won tho battle.
over year ago Jones met Shade
az Canton. Ohio. At that time Shade
was national figure in the fight
game because OF HIS showing aEains;
Jack Brliton. Jones was compare.
lively unknown outside OF Ohio.
SHADE beat Jones In that meet.
ing which was no.deCision affair
shade had a cican.eut margin. lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
HORSE RACE
TO BE RUN
AT FRISCO

Gan FRANCISCO. Aug. s.-Horse
- racing Is scheduled for a come
back in California.
After years of quietude the sport,
which once held first place Id
California life and in which Cali
fornla onco hold first place. Is
TO bs revived at Tranforan, n fow
miles from San Francisco, with a
race meeting opening November B.
II marks the second race meeting
in California since the famed En-.
eryyiHe track. near Oakland, closed
in 1912. after tho passage Of tho
so.callcd walkcr.otis anti.racctrnck
gambling measure. which stu rs on
tho statute books. The only other
meet was held here in 1915 during
the Panama.Pacific exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
Conflicting
Dates Mdy
Delay Race
State Championship Meet
to Be Held at American
Lake Sunday, Aug. IL
RY TOM OLSEN

'THERE Is a possibility that the
Il mile marathon swims for men
and wonen. 70 be staged by The
Star, may be postponed from
August II 20 August IS. The rea-
son for the possible postponement
la the neaness 10 the state swim.
ming championships 10 be staged at
Garrison's American lake on Sun
day. August Il.
Definite announcement whether
the two,mlFe races viii be postponed
viii be made in The star tomor.
row.
Unless nm announcement is made
10 the contrary. tho entries win
close at midnight wednesday,
August s, as previously planned.
The blanks appear daily on the
sport page Of The Star.
The mile s,sims are expected 10
bring together a great array Of
water stars.
Jack Torney viii probably defend
his mems title. which he won last
year. Katheryne Brown OF tire
Crystal Swimming club. viii defend
her womens title.
Hester Eastman. who won tho
race two years ago. will be among
the women 10 try 10 wrest the
honor from Miss Brown.
Nitric Konowaloff. Crystal Swim
ming club star and winner OK the
national junior mile championship
two years ago. VIII try for the
mems honor this year.
Two other Crystal club stars are
certain TO be among the list OF en-.
tran;s. They arc Bob Smith and
Harry Mcwatters. and critics be-
ilieve that they VIII finish well up
IN front.
Dad Henry, coach OF the Green
Lape Neptune club team. is groom.
ing n half dozen OF his best swim.
mers for Tho star meet. The Green
Lake wnier sharks are out working
daily and are hoping to take the
coyetsd honors 10 the North End.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
KAHANAMOKU TO
TRY FOR TITLE

Sam Kahanomoku. Of Honolulu,
Il playing for the place Of his
brother Ms king Of the swimming
world.
Recently sammie was credited
with doing the 100 yards-in which
his elder brother held the record for
ycars-in % as seconds. He pad.
died the 22O yards in minutes rs
seconds. Both are close 10 Dukes
marks.
II Is possible he win begin inter.
national competition within the next
year. perhaps az the oiympiad, in
Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06

positions. Sixteen women, all teach.
yrs OF physical education. were
numbered among those enrolled aud
Il is quite likely that special courses
viii DO designed for women students
next summer.
one coach from a high school in
Kentucky brought three - his
prominent senior athletes with him
10 the courses to keep them in
condition foi the NEXT school year.
and II the PLAY works out tho high
school will offer scholarships In the
courses at Michigan for their worthy
students.
To wind up the term tho students
rendered their instructors \ banquet
az which ii5 wcre present. The
occasion was testimonial OF their
appreciation OF tho interest shown
by the coaching staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
EXPECT BIG
CROWDS AT
GRID GAMES

A Mn ARBOR. Aug. 6.-Painters
\ have started in painting the
Michigan stadium in preparation for
the crowds who Will attend the home
football games this year.
Four reserycd.seat games have
been arrnnged-Yanderbilt, United
states Marines. Ohio State and Min.
ncso,a- in addition 10 the annual NJ.
a. c. and Case Tits. and II is ex-
pectcd that Ann Arbor win be host 10
tho greatest crowd OF people who
have ever seen the Michigan teams
In action. The Michigan stadium
seats $4,000 people and it IS quite
likely that the full number win be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
SEATTLE MAN is
CHAMPION

ABERDEEN, Aug. III. fISheI
Seattle, won tho state registered
shoot at cosmopolis. sunday from
a dozen other contestants, cracking
1856 out Of 200.
X. o. scribner. Seattle, wns see
ond, Fred Baker Of Aberdeen broke
% out OF ~ pairs in the doubles
contest. Frank and Josc Troch Of
Vancouver. wash, are expected oil
arrive Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
HARVARD WILL
SET UP CAGE

Harvard's new baseball cage will
be located in brick building $50
rect square. The center section will
bo used for baseball, including u
regulation sized diamond. outside
the playing field two running tracks
will be laid, each IL feet wide, and
having ~ laps 10 the mile.